Modern art has become an essential element in luxury interior design, transforming spaces into captivating, personalized sanctuaries. At Supremati, a leading luxury interior design studio based in London, we understand the power of art in defining the character of a home. Incorporating modern art into your interior can elevate your space, blending sophistication, creativity, and individuality.

Why Modern Art Matters in Luxury Interiors

Modern art serves as more than a decorative piece; it’s a statement of style and a reflection of personal taste. For luxury homes, incorporating art is an opportunity to connect contemporary culture with timeless elegance. At Supremati, we expertly curate art pieces that harmonize with bespoke furniture, high-end finishes, and architectural features, creating a seamless flow between art and design.

Tips for Integrating Modern Art into Your Space

1. Choose Art That Resonates with the Space
When selecting modern art for your luxury home, consider the existing design palette. For instance, in our Albion Gate project near Hyde Park, we complemented the space’s art-deco-inspired design with bespoke green and blue undertones, ensuring the art echoed the tranquil surroundings.

2. Make It a Focal Point
Modern art can be the centerpiece of a room, drawing attention and sparking conversation. A large abstract painting in a contemporary open-plan living area can anchor the space, as we’ve done in some of London’s most luxurious apartments.

3. Use Art to Define Spaces
Art can subtly delineate different areas within open-plan designs. For instance, in a luxury London apartment, a sculptural piece can separate the living area from a dining space, while maintaining aesthetic harmony.

4. Experiment with Scale and Texture
Luxury interiors thrive on layering and depth. Incorporate a mix of art styles, such as textured canvases, sleek sculptures, or mixed-media installations, to add dimension. We often combine these elements with bespoke furniture to achieve a cohesive yet dynamic look.

5. Partner with Experts
Curating modern art for luxury interiors requires an eye for detail and an understanding of the client’s vision. At Supremati, we work closely with our clients to source, commission, and position artworks that enhance the beauty and functionality of their space.

The Supremati Approach to Art and Design

At Supremati, we specialize in creating bespoke interiors that seamlessly integrate modern art. Our projects are defined by meticulous craftsmanship, luxurious finishes, and a deep appreciation for artistry. From art-deco influences to contemporary minimalism, we tailor each design to reflect the individuality of our clients.

Exciting news! We’re thrilled to announce that Supremati Interiors is featured in House & Garden's The List Directory 2025!

This beautifully curated, 250+ page guide is filled with all the must-know names in design for the coming year—and we’re honoured to be included!

As a small business, we’ve always worked with discerning clients who found us through recommendations, and we’re incredibly grateful to everyone who has supported our director, Magdalena Gruszczynska, on her journey. Now, we’re ready to take the business to the next level and expand our work on a larger scale.

Thank you for being part of our story!

Condé Nast House & Garden Magazine

Fashion’s history is one of the key notations to observe when considering the pivotal events and shifts that define one generation from the next. It is one of the few elements that evolve dramatically alongside changes in leadership and developments in social and political landscapes. Over the years, dress codes have been suggested and enforced in certain locations for a multitude of reasons, whether cultural, social, or political. In the Western world during the 1800s–1900s, lavish dresses, and immaculate suits were imperative and appropriate attire to be worn when attending Soirées, emulating the luxury and splendour of the room’s adornments. Entire spaces were designed to transform, each dedicated to creating a specific atmosphere or theme that ensured guests felt both comfortable and unified, enhancing the overall ambiance. Decadent styles were social symbols of wealth, status, and prosperity, amplifying the desire to showcase one's good fortune which helped maintain the familiar social class hierarchy. Whilst this is still undoubtedly present in modern cultures, it carried a particular nuance at the time that not only signified the presence of wealth but also power and authority.

Fashion's eccentric influence extended beyond clothing, permeating every aspect of a lifestyle on display. From finely embroidered cotton curtains to the silk pillow casings reclining on a vast bed; taste, and sophistication were at the forefront of upper-class living. Nevertheless, as time went on, fashion became symbolic of the generation you were born into, aligning with musical voices that defined eras, and ultimately shaped the time period into a distinct and discernible image. Alongside this, progressive changes in interior design evolved in parallel with fashion, with the concern for the appearance of one's home no longer exclusive to the rich and famous. Long-standing trends such as DIY and Thrifting remerged, harking back to as early as the 17th century, naturally altering fashion and interior design’s intended trajectory. Vintage clothing and antiquated furniture became part of an individual’s identity, reflecting a renewed appreciation for carefully crafted items, a value that had diminished with the rise of fast fashion and purely functional objects.

A conclusion would reveal that both fashion and interior design have long served as reflections of societal values, political shifts, and cultural evolution. While fashion expresses personal identity and status, interior design transforms entire spaces to mirror these same ideologies, from the opulence of past eras to today’s more accessible trends such as vintage revival. The evolution of both realms showcases an ongoing dialogue between individual tastes and broader social movements. Whether through meticulously curated garments or intricately designed living spaces, fashion and interiors together declare a deeper connection to power, authority, and artistry, shaping the way each generation leaves its mark on history.

Supremati had the pleasure of attending Decorex this year, where we were captivated by several remarkable exhibitors:

James Trundle & Isobel Napier: This London-based furniture maker and textile artist duo focuses on process-driven design, blending traditional craftsmanship with digital techniques. From their South London workshop, they produce small-batch furniture and unique wall panels made from wood offcuts. https://jamestrundle-isobelnapier.com/

Hannah Robson, an artist and weaver, creates two- and three-dimensional sculptures, installations, and fabrics using various weaving technologies and materials. Her work explores the spatial qualities of textiles, focusing on how they shape space, alter atmospheres, and interact with light. https://www.hannah-robson.com/

Valerie Wartelle: Valerie’s work is rooted in the traditional wet felting technique. Her process is physical and repetitive, involving the layering, pouring, rolling, and squeezing of wool tops, hot water, and friction to create stable fabrics through interlocking fibers. https://valeriewartelle.co.uk/

Joanne Lamb, an Irish artist based in London, specializes in woven textiles and incorporates basketry techniques into her art. Her creations reflect her connection to nature, drawing inspiration from the cycles and seasons to highlight the planet’s beauty. https://www.joannelambstudio.co.uk/

Palezzo: Specializing in epoxy and cement-based terrazzo, Palezzo blends artisanal craftsmanship with the classic Palladian tradition. https://palezzo.co.uk/

Supremati reimagines HD Cutz London—celebrity barber Sheldon Edwards’ iconic flagship salon—into a bold, luxurious, and futuristic space. With precision lighting, tailored spatial planning, and refined materials, this barbershop interior design project sets a new standard for modern grooming destinations.

Supremati has recently become a member of the Luxury Property Forum, and we are truly honoured to join this prestigious community of luxury professionals. It’s inspiring to be among renowned names such as David Collins Studio, Martin Kemp Design, Hill House Interiors, Gabriel Scott, Gardiner & Theobald, V1 Architectural Visualisation, Boodle Hatfield LLP, Child & Child, ADAM Architecture, and many others.

It is no secret that our fashion interests and forever evolving style will naturally impact other creative pastimes we enjoy. Fashion considers texture, pattern, fabric, and material, uniquely constructed for our pleasure and self-expression, establishing innumerable trends that have dictated some of Interior Design’s most desirable fads. Not only have the most notable Fashion houses like Armani, Jean Paul Gaultier, and Gucci created home décor that maintains brand independence and superior quality, but their teams have ultimately combined their impeccable design skills in fashion and transferred them to a medium that serves the purpose of elevating your home and defining one's true aesthetic and style.

Layering patterns and textiles have been explored in many diverse ways in Fashion, with the likes of Kenzo infusing knitwear with silk or Simone Rocha and her daring assimilation of embroidered mesh and plaid. Naturally, we adventure across various mediums to discover the perfect harmony and synergy of materials in our homes, for instance, the sleek, classy ambiance that a white marble countertop creates, intuitively paired with the richly toned hard maple kitchen unit, with a luxurious, warm, and modern finish. Individuals may lean towards a muted monotone palette in their dress sense, which could reflect their preference towards minimalism or simplistic tastes. Those who are eccentric in their style may have a flair for bold splashes of colour in the lounge area or interpretive artwork adorning their walls. While not universally applicable, this offers insight into what we visually enjoy and find pleasure in, which ultimately influences the personalities we display. Identifying our style and creating a visual connection between material, garment, or fabric ignites our individuality as designers, showcasing the infinite creative freedom that Fashion Design and Interior Design afford us.

We are thrilled to announce that our project, HD Cutz, has been shortlisted in the Retail Design category at the SBID International Design Awards 2024! This is a significant recognition for Supremati.

The SBID International Design Awards has firmly established itself as one of the most prestigious interior design Awards in the global design calendar.

This Award for design standards attracts entries from across the world, making it truly an honour and a sign of industry recognition that is second to none for the deserving winners.

The awards recognise, reward and celebrate design excellence across a broad range of categories spanning Interior Design, Fit-Out and Product. Winning a SBID International Design Award is a high achievement – they are evaluated by leading industry experts for their technical content and aesthetic creativity while the design-conscious public also have a say in voting for the most inspiring projects.

The SBID International Design Awards became the first interior design award scheme to be accredited with the GOLD Standard Awards Trust Mark by The Independent Awards Standards Council, who commended the programme as “exemplar in how awards should be operated”.

We are thrilled to be part of FRAME Awards with our Fisherman's Hut project!! Click the link below to see who has voted for our project so far.

''WHAT IS FRAME AWARDS?

FRAME Awards is an international competition and awards programme that celebrates and recognizes outstanding achievements in the field of interior design and product design. Organized by FRAME, FRAME Awards offers a platform for designers, architects, companies, manufacturers and creative professionals to showcase their innovative work and push the boundaries of design.

Established with the aim of honouring excellence and fostering dialogue, FRAME Awards showcases the most remarkable and forward-thinking designs across various categories, including retail, hospitality, work, living, shows, institutions and product design including furniture, finishes, lighting and more. The awards programme seeks to highlight designs that demonstrate their creativity, functionality, innovation, and sustainability.

What sets FRAME Awards apart is its deep-dyed scoring process. A monthly panel of international experts, including leading architects, designers and industry professionals, carefully assess each submission. Along with the yearly awards, we announce the five top-scored projects and products regardless of their category each month.''

Albion Gate is an interior-architectural project that Supremati designed for a developer in central London, Hyde Park.

The property is set in a lavish, historical art-deco building and consists of two-bedrooms, both with their own en-suites. Most of the furniture and artwork was already the client’s, so Supremati was responsible for designing the joinery, such as the doors, and all of the finishes. The studio was also responsible for the design management of the property and the entire space has been co-ordinated under Magda’s creative direction.

The completed project exudes luxury, while simultaneously being comfortable and spacious. Inspiration was taken from the art-deco building itself; the bespoke details are taken from that time period and are thoroughly checked to be held to the highest standard. Meanwhile, the colour palette of green undertones is inspired by the property’s location, Hyde Park. This creates a nice balance between the minimalism and luxury of the interior.

Supremati is beyond happy to become a part of the esteemed "The List" by House & Garden Magazine, and equally delighted to be showcased as one of the featured designers among names like Banda Property, Tollgard Design Group, Studio Lodha, Natalia Miyar Atelier, Portia Fox.

Please see our The List by House & Garden’s profile under the link below:

https://thelist.houseandgarden.com/england/london/service/supremati

‘‘The List is House & Garden’s indispensable directory for those looking for a design professional to do work on their house or garden. Featuring the best talent from across the UK and USA, The List is the ideal place to discover your next interiors obsession, gorgeous garden inspiration or superb specialist.’’

https://thelist.houseandgarden.com/

Visiting the Van Loon Museum in Amsterdam sounds like a truly enriching experience! The blend of history, art, and design within the context of a former residence offers a unique perspective on the city's cultural heritage.

It's fascinating how the house's evolution reflects different periods and tastes, from its original construction by Adriaan Dortsman in the 17th century to the transformative influence of the Van Hagen-Trip couple in the 18th century, who brought the opulent Louis XV style to its interior.

Joseph Walsh is an Irish furniture maker, artist and designer who is passionate about conveying life’s natural free flow through material and form. This is reflected through the smooth almost liquid-like structures of his pieces, which are dynamic yet not aggressive. Instead, they feel modern, soft, elegant and fluid.

Fluidity in solid materials, such as woodwork, is of course hard to carve out or create, however, Walsh through the use of traditional techniques as his base, has largely created his own sense of craftsmanship to achieve his unique style.

He has been commissioned to do pieces for the National Gallery of Ireland, and most recently his work has been displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. His work is a definite Supremati recommendation!

We’re starting our travel guide with the Newt in Somerset hotel, which really opens its vacationers to a slice of their magical country side. Former editor of Elle Decoration South Africa, Karen Roos, designed the hotel’s interiors, which are simple and modern yet also warm and inviting.

If you are looking for artwork that is rich with eclectic meaning, can be simultaneously escapist and reflective, and is visually striking, American artist, Aaron Morse’s work, would be a fantastic addition to your personal art collection.

Anna Bera is one of our favourite Polish artists. She mainly takes inspiration from observing the relationship that exists between humans and nature, which results in her organic and functional art. Using wood as her main medium, her unique, sculptural objects are versatile and are left up for interpretation to encourage users to create their own meanings and relationship with each object.