Velazquez McDonnell Interiors

11/05/2026

A dining room concept. Chinoiserie wallpaper, forest green velvet, amber glass.

22/04/2026

The part of the process we rarely show.

14/04/2026

03/04/2026

Taking a moment this weekend to pause.

We’ve recently captured one of our latest projects, a space centred around calm, materiality and quiet detail.

More to follow soon.

20/03/2026

We saved these for last. A quiet sitting room paired with a layered bedroom, each shaped by the same palette in a different way. The connection is subtle, but it holds the entire project together.

See the full project on our website.

11/03/2026

What does luxury look like in a tiny home?

This kitchen concept is part of the tiny house studio we are currently designing and building for ourselves in Ireland. A compact space that will serve both as our home and our design studio.

In a smaller footprint, every decision matters. There is no room for wasted space, unnecessary materials, or design choices without purpose.

This kitchen explores how craftsmanship, sustainability and thoughtful design can come together in a compact environment. From a hand-beaten copper sink sourced in Mexico, to a bespoke mosaic countertop made from reclaimed marble fragments.

For us, sustainability is not about compromise.
It is about creating spaces that are both responsible and beautiful.

We’ve shared more about the thinking behind this project on our website.

06/03/2026

The kitchen.

Seen in moments.

Material, proportion and light working together.

The full project is now live on our website.

26/02/2026

After sharing the living space last week, we’re revealing another chapter.

This bathroom was designed as a quiet pause within the home.

Natural materials.
Integrated joinery.
Soft architectural curves.

The full design story is now available on our website.

17/02/2026

Tomorrow we launch the full project.

Today, just this room.

The brief was simple.
Make it calm.
Make it strong.
Make it work for real evenings at home.

• Deep seating, you can actually sink into
• A circular rug to pull conversation inward
• Tile with texture so the wall doesn’t fall flat
• One accent chair to break the symmetry

Nothing here is accidental.

03/02/2026

Exploring the design direction for an ongoing project.

We use conceptual imagery and hand sketches side by side to test proportion, materiality and atmosphere long before a space is finished.

It allows us to question scale, refine details and make informed decisions on site, rather than rushing to a final result.

The build is still in progress, but the intent is clear.