Taking a Spanish home originally built in 1927, Gordana Golubovic has gently modernised it, drawing on natural materials and a neutral palette. Plaster walls and Danish soaped floors set the foundation of the earthy minimalism throughout the home, with concrete, limestone and oiled oak adding further texture. Exposed painted timber beams give the living areas a sense of depth and lightness, while preserved windows take in the greenery views outside – a dynamic collection including banana plants, cactus and ivy.
The natural aesthetic is extended to the furnishings, which blend into the milky interiors with ease. In fact, that sense of ease could be the defining factor of many of Golubovic’s furniture choices; plump white daybeds, tactile carpets and a collection of artwork and objects that hint at the resident’s (real or perceived) travel and cultural interest, without feeling pretentious. Honest design, from signature Danish designs to simple timber stools, woven baskets and antique pieces abound in this piece, but thanks to Golubovic’s light touch in the interiors they never feel overwhelming. We’ll take one of everything, thanks!
DESIGN Gordana Golubovic PHOTOGRAPHER Lauren Moore







Timber flooring in the kitchen is juxtaposed nicely with the polished concrete floors of the living spaces, with the creamy colour palette of these spaces enhancing the natural light. While most of the home leans on rustic materials, lighting features like the brass pendant lamps above the dining table work well as small yet dynamic additions.














Isavour, cause I found just what I used to be looking for.
You’ve ended my four day long hunt! God Bless you man. Have
a great day. Bye
How has the plastered shower heard up? It is beautiful!
This is just gorgeous! Would you be willing to share the paint color on the walls?
Thanks Leanne! Unfortunately we don’t have the exact colour however you could try contacting the designer directly to see if she’s able to advise?
Thanks,
Melia