Romanticism in Objects

Romanticism in Objects

Jamie is a self-declared francophile who returns to Paris yearly, gathering little pieces of her favourite city and hunting vintage markets for treasures that eventually find their way home. She shares this space with her husband, Augustine, and their ever-curious feline, Remy.

Step inside and the familiar lines of a Singapore BTO dissolve. In their place: the soft illusion of a chic French appartement - light-filled spaces, thoughtful layers, and an understated joie de vivre that feels unmistakably hers.

Their home was five years in the making, guided by Augustine and Jamie’s quiet, steady vision of what the space should become. Working directly with a contractor, she set the foundation, then layered on her own inspired touches, each one intentional, each one with a story.

To bring a whisper of Paris into Singapore, she added crown mouldings that frame the ceilings, and a fireplace she reimagined as a bookshelf, tucking her titles spine-in where firelogs might have been. Throughout the home, thoughtful details reveal themselves, treasures collected on her travels, each adding character in gentle, unhurried ways.

In the bedroom, her choices are just as considered. Jamie pairs our Moss duvet cover with our Snow pillowcases and sheets, letting the contrast echo the quiet elegance of her space. It’s a palette that grounds the room while allowing the rest of her carefully chosen accents to shine.

 

Pictured: Our Snow Pillowcases, Fitted Sheet and Moss Duvet Cover

Her favourite find is a pair of 19th-century espagnolette locks sourced from Paul Bert Serpette, Paris’ famed antique market. Their delicate curves inspired the double doors to her bedroom, custom-made to honour the piece. It’s this attention to detail and soul that makes the space feel personal, lived-in, and softly Parisian. She has masterfully crafted her personal everyday escape shaped by the things she loves.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.