For David, one thing was clear: if he were ever to own a home of his own, it had to have substance. When he found the bungalow, he didn’t just see its condition at the time — above all, he saw its potential. Brick walls had always been a dream of his — something that adds character to a space and shapes its atmosphere.

Large windows draw the garden indoors, while daylight moves through the space, bringing the materials to life. A generous sofa, earthy tones and plenty of wood add comfort and warmth to the clean-lined architecture. Calm and open.

Mid-Century refers to the characteristic design of the 50s and 60s: clean lines, organic forms and warm materials like wood. This is precisely the aesthetic that shapes David’s home — the bungalow’s very architecture sets the style.

Vintage furniture continues this language of form. The pieces don’t feel like collector’s items here, but a natural part of the home. They suit the architecture because they fit so effortlessly — sometimes in warm tonal shades, sometimes with colourful retro accents.

Alongside the iconic design pieces, there are always objects that found their way into the home — things David discovered spontaneously because they caught his eye. Not everything has to be Mid-Century; what matters is that it feels right. It’s these finds that bring the space to life.

It has accompanied him for many years — and naturally, his works are part of the home. They add highlights without being loud, bringing a very personal touch to the space.

Despite all the details, the house never feels cluttered. David deliberately embraces restraint, letting the materials speak for themselves.

For David, it’s not about a uniform concept, but about harmony. He isn’t looking for perfection, but for things that feel right. His home isn’t meant to look staged — it’s meant to feel honest, a place where you can feel safe and simply be yourself.