A love of mid-century modern and a lot of imagination helped transform this 1960s property into a stylish family home. Spread out over 5 floors, the house features 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, as well as a studio and terrace area.

Exterior

Dining area
Floor-to-ceiling windows in the dining room help create a feeling of light and space.
Find an Arkana table at Desirable Design; Retro Decades has Arkana chairs, and source Arkana stools at Planet Bazaar. Twentytwentyone stocks Eames' Eiffel chairs.

Fireplace
In the living room the cosy rug, real fire and beautiful natural materials add warmth.
The Old Cinema stocks mirrors like this. Head to Planet Bazaar for an Ercol nest of tables. Find a similar rug at IKEA. The Festival stool at Designers Guild is like this one.

Kitchen
Originally the kitchen had a serving hatch between the two rooms, but the owners made it into one large living space. Open shelving adds a rustic element to the otherwise utility-chic space.
For a contemporary cooker hood and built-in cooker, try Neff. The Abstrakt units are by IKEA. Marks & Spencer stocks retro radios, and B&Q has a range of spotlights. Hardwoodfloorstore.co.uk sells iroko worktops.

Chalkboard wall
One door in the open-plan kitchen space has been dedicated to family memorabilia.
Fears and Kahn sells mid-century sideboards. The rush chair is by JL Moller at Cale Associates. Solid Floor specialises in solid-wood flooring.

Bathroom
The owner used a Venetian blind to diffuse the light in the bathroom.
For a similar blind try Hillarys Blinds. Find a basin like this at CP Hart.

Bedroom
The bedroom, orginially very girly, has evolved with accessories picked up from flea markets and junk shops.
The Erin wallpaper is from Laura Ashley. After Noah stocks wrought-iron beds like this. For an Art Deco-style dressing table try Deco World. The Tam Tam stool is from Habitat. John Lewis sells sheepskin rugs. Cath Kidston has a good range of floral bedlinen and blankets.
Looking for more modern decorating inspiration? Check out our House Tours section for everything from an industrial-chic conversion to a minimalist flat in West London.