Edgy British design and feminine glamour is mixed together in this four-storey Hampstead home.

Living-room | Edgy Victorian house tour
The Vivienne Westwood Union Jack wall-hung VW flag rug is from The Rug Company. The Seventies table and curved sofas are from Alfie's Antiques Market. The mirrored dresser is from the Chinese department at Selfridges.

Fireplace | Edgy Victorian house tour
The owner extended the property in 2007, adding a conservatory across two storeys at the back and restoring all the original features including the cornicing and fireplace in the living room.
The skull painting is by Damien Hirst. The embellished antlers are from Tann-Rokka. Try thefireplacegallery.co.uk for a fire surround like this.

Storage | Edgy Victorian house tour
The owner's modern style mixes feminine sensibility with unexpected dashes of drama, such as these skulls displayed underneath a bell jar.
The Saarinen lamp came from Alfie's Antiques Market. For similar decorative skulls try gothic-gifts.com

Kitchen-diner | Edgy Victorian house tour
In the kitchen the owner wanted a sense of contemporary chic but with a simple, relaxed feel.
The bold-red fridge is by Smeg. For a similar concrete floor try White & Reid. For bright red chairs, try The Conran Shop.

Bedroom | Edgy Victorian house tour
Patchword bedlinen teamed with a modern print on the wall, gives the bedroom a feminine, vintage feel.
The bed and upholstered headboard are from Savior Beds, and the quilt is from Erica Tanov. The side tables are from Century.

Bathroom | Edgy Victorian house tour
The photograph of the nudes, which sits on top of the mantelpiece, is by Helmut Newton. The owner customised a vintage cabinet with blackboard paint.
The walls are painted in Card Room Green by Farrow & Ball

Bathroom storage | Edgy Victorian house tour
A dressing room with a freestanding bath extends out from the bedroom. The shelves were custom-made by a local carpenter.
The bath is by The Albion Bath Co. Find a similar painted screen at Sweetpea and Willow. The chairs are from George Smith.