Kitchen and beyond

13/10/2026

The master bathroom at Villa Havet.

Inspired by the bathroom at Hallwylska museet in Stockholm. Marble, painted panelling and brass fittings set the tone, with bespoke joinery and shaped marble partitions carrying the historical reference into a new setting.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

04/10/2026

The master bedroom at Villa Havet.

A bedroom in shades of blue. Bespoke joinery and subtle brass accents lend structure to the softness of the textiles.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

04/10/2026

The master bedroom at Villa Havet.

A study in blue. The same pattern moves across walls and curtains, giving the room a sense of continuity. Bespoke joinery and subtle brass accents lend structure to the softness of the textiles.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

28/09/2026

Moving through Villa Havet, we arrive at the library.

A space where two incredible armchairs take centre stage, accompanied by a bespoke bookcase.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

23/09/2026

Moving through Villa Havet, we arrive at the salon and living room.

Here, the ceiling paintings and fireplace were created to reflect the history of the house, bringing a sense of the past into a newly designed space.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

17/09/2026

A wider view of the kitchen at Villa Havet.

Where marble meets wood, limestone runs underfoot, and deep-toned tiles add richness and depth. Natural materials layered through colour and texture, creating a kitchen that feels both grounded and refined.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

11/09/2026

09/09/2026

Moving further into Villa Havet, we arrive at the kitchen.

At the heart of the house, the kitchen was designed as a natural gathering place, closely connected to the dining room and salon, and to the landscape outside.

We worked carefully with proportions, materials and details to create a space that feels considered yet relaxed, a kitchen made to be lived in, and one that feels as though it has always belonged to the house.

Every element was developed as part of the wider interior, from the cabinetry and colours to the smaller details that tie the spaces together.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer

02/09/2026

The entrance and staircase at Villa Havet.

From the moment you enter, the staircase sets the tone for the house. Developed by architect Albert Svensson with careful attention to proportions, sightlines and the movement between floors.

From there, we worked with materials, colours and details to build on the architecture and create a natural transition into the rest of the home.

Captured by F***y Rådvik – photographer