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The Sensory Home

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The Sensory Home

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The Sensory Home® brings sensory design into the mainstream — with flagship paint collections, a bestselling book, and collaborations with leading brands.
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Featured in The Sunday Times, BBC, and international design media. The Sensory Home® brings sensory design into the mainstream — shaping interiors, products, and partnerships that enhance clarity, calm, and wellbeing. Founded by author and creative director Pippa Jameson, an RHS Chelsea Flower Show Silver Medal winner with 25 years in publishing, television, and brand campaigns, the brand is built on one principle: how a space feels is as important as how it looks. Our work spans bestselling books, flagship paint collections with Graham & Brown, and collaborations with leading brands such as Heal’s and DFS. We also offer advisory for organisations in hospitality, workplace, and education — helping decision-makers integrate sensory intelligence at the highest level of design. Because sensory design is no longer niche. It is the future of interiors.

03/11/2026

🌟 Beautiful room. But how does it sound?⁣
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High ceilings and large windows can look incredible, but they can also create acoustic challenges.⁣
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Sound reflects off hard surfaces such as concrete, glass and plaster. In a large, open space, those reflections can linger, making conversations harder to follow and the room feel noisier than it actually is.⁣
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That's why acoustics are just as important as lighting, colour and furniture when designing a space.⁣
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The good news is that acoustic treatments can become part of the design rather than compromise it. They can be incorporated into walls and ceilings, or even become decorative features.⁣
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I'm talking more about sound and how to manage it at home in tomorrow's newsletter. Sign up via the link in my bio!⁣
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Do you ever notice how a room sounds, rather than just how it looks?⁣
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Image: Aran Prime

29/10/2026

🌟 Sensory Reset⁣
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Other than running, which I am definitely not made for (!), open-water swimming is the only thing that gives my body and mind a complete reset, something I have needed lately.⁣
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When the water is so ridiculously cold, all you can think about is catching your breath. Much like running, when the only thing I can think is, how on earth am I going to keep going?!🤣⁣
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How do to reset? Running, open-water swimming, a walk in nature? Let me know below 🌿⁣
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Photo taken at the weekend with family in Poole. Swipe right for another ridiculous photo!

26/10/2026

🌟 HOW DAYLIGHT SHAPES A ROOM⁣
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One of the first things I consider when looking at a space is natural light. Where does it enter? How does it move throughout the day? And what does it do to the colours, textures and materials in the room?⁣
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I find it fascinating how the same space can feel completely different in soft morning light than in the stronger light of midday. It’s something worth observing before making decisions about paint colours, furniture placement or window treatments.⁣
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And from a sensory perspective, there’s another layer to consider. Daylight helps regulate our body clock, but the amount, direction and intensity of light also influence how comfortable we feel in a space.⁣
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Good design isn’t just about bringing more light into a room. It’s about understanding the light that’s already there.

Image:Juliber Tran

25/10/2026

🌟 HOW DAYLIGHT SHAPES A ROOM⁣
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One of the first things I consider when looking at a space is natural light. Where does it enter? How does it move throughout the day? And what does it do to the colours, textures and materials in the room?⁣
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I find it fascinating how the same space can feel completely different in the soft morning light compared with the stronger light of midday. It's something worth observing before making decisions about paint colours, furniture placement or window treatments.⁣
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And from a sensory perspective, there's another layer to consider. Daylight helps regulate our body clock, but the amount, direction and intensity of light also influence how comfortable we feel in a space.⁣
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Good design isn't just about bringing more light into a room. It's about understanding the light that's already there.

Image:Juliber Tran

20/10/2026

🌟HOW YOU LIGHT YOUR ROOM changes how your body feels.

From dimmers and adjustable brightness to fabric shades that diffuse light. Choose lighting that suits what you’re doing — and how you want to feel.

When the lighting is right, your body responds. It can help you feel more alert, focused or relaxed, depending on the task and time of day.

Small changes can make a big difference to how your home feels.

Do you rely on one central light, or do you prefer softer, layered lighting?

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09/10/2026

🌿 Why do some rooms overwhelm us?

It’s not always about clutter or how busy a room looks.

Sometimes it’s the lighting, background noise, too many things competing for our attention, or simply not having enough control over our surroundings.

These are the things I look at when I design or talk about seeing a space through a sensory lens.

Just because a room looks beautiful, it doesn’t always mean it feels good to spend time in.

Good design should consider how we feel, not just how things look.

Have you ever been in a room that looks lovely but doesn’t feel right?

24/09/2026

🌿 Nature doing its thing⁣
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I’ve posted quite a few pictures from this family holiday, but I think that’s because the beauty of Wales, and how it made me feel, has stayed with me more than almost any other holiday.⁣
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There were no flash meals, swimming pools or shopping. In fact, it was extremely wet and very cold at times, but we were all completely high on nature.⁣
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It was a multisensory feast: the rich colours, the smell of the wet ground, the quiet apart from the odd bird or sheep, and breathtaking views through thick fog. Just being outside, taking it all in. Nature doing its restorative thing.⁣
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As we slowly move into autumn, I’m looking forward to more of this. ⁣
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Thank you, Wales. 💚

22/09/2026

🌟 Colour & Form⁣
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Over the last week, I've been talking about colour, the senses, and how colour affects the way a room feels, so I thought I'd share these little vases I made while developing our Paint for Wellness collection with Graham & Brown.⁣
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I dipped them in the paint and then left them to dry on top of bottles. I rather liked the natural drips they created!⁣
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Why vases? Because paint colour behaves differently depending on the light, and it's much easier to see this on a 3D form than on a flat paint chart. As light falls across the curves, you get areas of light and shadow, giving you a much better feel for the colour.⁣
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If you flick through, you'll see one vase for each paint colour across our five stories: Rest, Focus, Gather, Nook and Create.⁣
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You'll also spot Plover in four of the collections. It is SUCH a good neutral — enough warmth to feel cosy, but not so pale that it loses all sense of colour (Plover is the far right vase in the first image).⁣
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A little reminder when choosing paint colours for your home: never judge a colour from a flat sample alone. Light, shadow and the colours around it can completely change how we experience it.⁣
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Sensory Colour™ in practice.⁣
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If you'd like to hear more about sensory design and how to apply it to your own home, sign up to our fortnightly newsletters (link in bio).

📷 Jon Day

20/09/2026

🌟 5 THINGS THAT CAN CHANGE HOW A COLOUR FEELS⁣
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Why does a colour you love sometimes feel completely different once it’s on the wall? There are a few things I always consider when choosing colour.⁣
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01 — LIGHT⁣
Where is it coming from?⁣
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02 — SURROUNDINGS⁣
What colours and materials sit beside it?⁣
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03 — FINISH⁣
Matt, eggshell or gloss?⁣
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04 — TIME OF DAY⁣
Morning light or evening light?⁣
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05 — SENSORY LAYERS⁣
What else are your senses experiencing as colour never exists in isolation.⁣
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Read the full blog post: Colour & the Senses (link in bio) ⁣
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Image: The Sensory Home®️ x Graham & Brown Paint for Wellness collection. 📷 Jon Day

18/09/2026

🌟 After more than 25 years working in interiors, my work looks quite different today. ⁣
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The Sensory Home® sits at the centre of everything I do — from sensory design consultancy and writing to commercial product development, creative direction, talks and collaborations.⁣
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I was diagnosed as autistic four years ago, and I'm also dyslexic, which makes writing books even more challenging! My diagnosis gave me a much better understanding of my own sensory responses, especially some of my behaviours as a child, and brought together so many things I'd noticed throughout my career.⁣
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Writing The Sensory Home was a big part of that.⁣
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Today, one of the most rewarding parts of my work is consulting primarily across charity, education and retail, looking at spaces and environments through a sensory lens.⁣
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Next year, we'll also be taking another big step into product development, working with brands to bring sensory design into people's homes on a much bigger scale.⁣
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The projects can look very different, but they're all connected by the same methodology: Good design should consider how we feel, not just how things look.⁣
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Our mission has remained the same from the very beginning: bringing sensory design into the mainstream.

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Colmar
68000

Site Web

https://thesensoryhome.com/, https://thesensoryhome.com/sensory-design-consultation/

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