Lilly & Lolly / Sep 2020
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Belle / October 2020 Edition
SET IN A TRANSITIONAL space between the entry and open-plan living zones of a grand home, this kitchen called for graceful curves and an ethereal palette, which Lynne Bradley delivered with aplomb.
Homes to Love / July 2020
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
House & Garden / August 2020 Edition
This freshly updated beach house addresses and caresses the curves of the NSW Central Coast.
Belle / April 2020 Edition
ABOVE THE CURVE | Resolving the layout and style shortcomings of this tiny ensuite proved to be a rewarding challenge for interior designer Lynne Bradley. “Jarring right-angle geometries were replaced with curves to usher a gentler f low and unify spaces, while pattern was introduced through new, hexagonal marble-mosaic tiles.
Belle / September 2019 Edition
Domino / April 2020
This Petite Pink Bathroom Proves Size Doesn’t Matter.
Homes to Love / August 2019
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Interiors Addict / July 2019
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Daily Telegraph Home / March 2019
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Belle / February 2019
SET IN A TRANSITIONAL space between the entry and open-plan living zones of a grand home, this kitchen called for graceful curves and an ethereal palette, which Lynne Bradley delivered with aplomb.
Houzz / Nov 2018
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Houzz / Sep 2018
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
Interiors Addict / Sep 2018
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
The Daily Telegraph / May 2018
Lynne Bradley Interiors revived a heritage home in Kirribilli, Sydney for a family of six.
House & Garden / Feb 2018
ABOVE THE CURVE | Resolving the layout and style shortcomings of this tiny ensuite proved to be a rewarding challenge for interior designer Lynne Bradley. “Jarring right-angle geometries were replaced with curves to usher a gentler f low and unify spaces, while pattern was introduced through new, hexagonal marble-mosaic tiles.
The Sydney Morning Herald / Oct 2017
Broadsheet Sydney / Oct 2017
This is the life
Owners Merrilyn and Tony have four children – three sons and a daughter, aged 15 to 24 – and all travel to the property whenever they can. If not relaxing or helping with improvements, they take care of stockhorse Mouse (below left) and warmblood Mackenzie, who are agisted elsewhere during the week. Though it’s a lot of work, the rewards are many. As Merrilyn puts it: “We finally got the farm Tony’s always talked about!”
Built to last
Cooranbong Valley is a mixture of weekenders and local residents, some with a long history of farming and logging in the area. Cedar, mahogany, turpentine and blackbutt are the most common timbers. This house is mostly cedar, a beautiful softwood. Aside from its warm honeyed tones, the low density makes it an ideal insulator inside and good cladding material outside. Its pleasing fragrance can also linger for years.
Belle / Oct 2017
ABOVE THE CURVE | Resolving the layout and style shortcomings of this tiny ensuite proved to be a rewarding challenge for interior designer Lynne Bradley. “Jarring right-angle geometries were replaced with curves to usher a gentler f low and unify spaces, while pattern was introduced through new, hexagonal marble-mosaic tiles.
Grand Designs Australia / June 2017
This is the life
Owners Merrilyn and Tony have four children – three sons and a daughter, aged 15 to 24 – and all travel to the property whenever they can. If not relaxing or helping with improvements, they take care of stockhorse Mouse (below left) and warmblood Mackenzie, who are agisted elsewhere during the week. Though it’s a lot of work, the rewards are many. As Merrilyn puts it: “We finally got the farm Tony’s always talked about!”
Built to last
Cooranbong Valley is a mixture of weekenders and local residents, some with a long history of farming and logging in the area. Cedar, mahogany, turpentine and blackbutt are the most common timbers. This house is mostly cedar, a beautiful softwood. Aside from its warm honeyed tones, the low density makes it an ideal insulator inside and good cladding material outside. Its pleasing fragrance can also linger for years.