The new collection from Moooi includes Dexter & Sinister, a design by Jurgen Bey, part of the Signature Family, and is centred on Heraldry, the shorthand of history, rank and protocol. Dexter and Sinister are in fact terms used in the heraldic language that refer to specific locations in the shield of the coat of arms.
Alongside the Signature Family Moooi Carpet collection are two other families, the Moooi Works and Your Own Design collections. Each group offers a range of solutions to meet the demands of various projects and individual tastes.
Moooi Carpets features bold new technology in the design process, generatinh extremely high definition prints that can result in photo realistic flooring solutions. The surreal, eye-catching designs of the Signature Carpets convey a sense of depth, intensity and even motion. The range features 48 eccentric and playful carpet designs, all designed by renowned names across, fashion, visual art and design worlds
This is just the beginning for the brand though, as the Moooi Carpets plans to grow in different directions through an exploration of even further design options, from signature jewels to leave guests inspired, to beautiful designs that serve as the finishing touch on a home.
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Gaby commissioned Multiplicity to re-work the house after reading a newspaper article on the directors, architect Tim O’Sullivan and his life and business partner, interior designer Sioux Clark. Visiting the Multiplicity office in Brunswick, a simple shed-like space filled with loved objects and artifacts, assured her of her choice.
And rather than just add a contemporary glass box on the back, as is often the case when renovating period homes, the preferred scheme was a subtle fusion between past and present. Although the new wing is clearly new, constructed in glass, steel, timber and fibro-cement, it borrows on the scale and proportions of the original house. “We barely increased the size of the home’s original footprint, after the lean-tos were removed,” says O’Sullivan. Within the wing, a new kitchen and casual dining area form an L-shape to the back garden.
To allow Gaby to enjoy her garden, designed by Andrew Plymin and filled with whimsical garden sculptures, Multiplicity included a generous built-in window seat in the new wing. Lined in timber and clearly articulated in steel, this seat is a favourite spot for Gaby. “People often find it strange occupying a new space. This seat provides a strong visual connection to the garden, but importantly, felt like a home, even before the furniture was arranged,” says Clark, who believes there should always be places to sit or ‘perch’ irrespective of loose furnishings. The office nook, located at the end of the passage, also subscribes to this approach, with built-in desk and stool enjoying vistas both indoors and out.
One of the most coveted areas in the house is the sunken shower/bath in the ensuite to the main bedroom. Lined with Moorish patterned tiles from the 1970s, the sunken bath is beautifully illuminated by an overhead skylight. And to make the experience of bathing even more pleasurable, there’s a bespoke steel screen in the adjacent courtyard, depicting kangaroos. “I’ve always responded to kangaroos and Australian wildlife,” says Gaby, whose collection of outdoor ceramics includes kookaburras and cockatoos.
