Brandsee allStylesee allColorsee allPatternsee allTypesee allFeaturessee allConditionsee allPrice$-$Buying Formatsee allItem Locationsee allDelivery Optionssee allShow onlysee allMore refinements...Got one to sell?Get it in front of 160+ million buyers.NEW curtains made in LAURA ASHLEY ELVEDEN CRANBERY linen rich fabric 74 X 96dBY Christine Chang Hanway UK textile designer Neisha Crosland has an enviable commute to work; every day she walks through a garden room that connects her house to a three-story design studio. When she transformed the previously exterior space into an interior room, Crosland respected its history and brought the garden inside. Here’s how you can recreate the look: Above: Crosland’s garden room connects her house to her studio and also leads to her garden. To see more of her garden, see “Paris in London: Neisha Crosland’s Garden Oasis.” Above: The walls of Crosland’s Garden Room are hand painted by decorative painter and interior designer Rosie Mennem.

A similar look can be achieved using Crosland’s wallpaper designs, such as Jacob’s Tree (L) in Egg Blue or Birdtree (R) in White Silver. Photography by Jan Baldwin. Above: A pair of white painted, lime wood French panels from 1840, probably originally put above a fireplace, add a three dimensional floral motif to the room. Above: A painted white rattan chair with an antique white painted metal plant stand. They both work equally well indoors and outdoors. Above: Similar Rattan Chairs (L) can be found on EBay; A Tiered Plant Stand (R) is on sale now from One Way Furniture for $199; paint it to create a monochromatic look against the walls. Above: Crosland uses green, white and yellow in her curtains and cushions. A Green and White Zebra Cushion (L) is $115 from Jonathan Adler; a Yellow Seat Cushion (R) is $76.99 from Outdoor Pillows Only. Above: A cluster of alabaster pots (L) lends an ancient classic feel. A vestige of what was once an exterior space; a vine from the garden grows out into the street (L).

Above: L. Egyptian Alabaster Pots by UK designer Robert Kime lend an ancient classic feel. R. For a similar look, consider planting a Sansevieria ‘Moonshine’ available for $14.95 from Logee’s. Above: The Hundi Lantern from Howe is a glass bell jar with an electrified candle holder. For pricing, see Howe. Above: Crosland uses Flagstone Pavers on the floor of her garden room and paints the ceiling with a color similar to Farrow and Ball’s Terre d’Egypte.casual curtain old saybrook ct N.B.: To see more of Neisha Crosland’s garden, see Neisha Crosland’s Espaliered Vines.uberhaus gazebo curtains ,  ,  ,  ,  ,bollkaktus curtains(Image credit: Rebecca Bond)livingston grommet curtain panels

Name: Gigi Eligoloff, editor of Gransnet, her husband John and their children Kit and Delphi Size: 1,000 square feet Years lived in: 1 and half years; When the money for Gigi’s kitchen fund was stolen, she didn’t despair. She got straight onto Gumtree (UK’s answer to Craiglist) and tracked down another kitchen at a fraction of the price. Terrified of losing out and fed up with having no place to cook, she piled the family into the car and drove straight round to the seller's house to strike a deal. livingston grommet curtain panelsA couple of hours later, she was proud owner of a six-year-old kitchen and Rangemaster stove. drapery curtain grommet eyelet setter punch toolOkay, so it wasn’t the dream kitchen from her Pinterest board, but Gigi's home is a great example of how repurposed secondhand and vintage pieces can beat brand new, shiny ones hands down.

(Image credit: Rebecca Bond) The Eligoloff family home in South London is an extended two up, two down 1920s brick and concrete cottage. "It doesn't have much curb appeal. The front garden needs some work and the windows are mismatched. As you approach it from the street it looks like a crazy mongrel puppy with one black eye and one white eye." But inside Gigi has transformed the cramped and dated rooms into a fabulously light and airy space in Miami beach- inspired pastel hues. She has filled the house with upcycled secondhand furniture from boot sales and Ebay, family hand-me-downs, and colorful artwork and rugs. My Style: I love color. When we built the extension on the back and side of the house, I didn't want it to be a bland white box. I wanted to fill it with ice-cream colored hues reminiscent of Miami's South Beach. In the living room, which is part of the original cottage, we wanted a more cozy, deco feel, so we went for a more muted jewel-like palette. Inspiration: My mum had a stall on Portobello Road market when I was young, so I grew up around vintage things.

I would rather spend time hunting down something I love, then doing it up, than walk straight into an expensive shop with a fat wallet. If I had tried to buy everything new, I wouldn't have been able to complete even one room. Favorite Element: I love the view of the garden from the kitchen framed by the sash windows and double doors. I had a lot of arguments with my husband and the builders, who wanted bifolding doors. I love the symmetry of the double doors, and how they are in keeping with the older part of the house.We had to rent while the work was being done on the extension, so I went back to my old job as a television producer to cover costs. What Friends Say: "It's very you." I'm not sure if I should be pleased or affronted. Biggest Embarrassment: The awful front garden and mix of timber and uPVC window frames. Proudest DIY: I am pretty proud of my dresser. I fixed a Victorian school cabinet on top of a 1970s chest from Habitat and painted them the same color.

I use it as a larder cupboard for storing food. Biggest Indulgence: Nearly all my furniture is secondhand, but I do indulge on smaller items and probably spend more than I should. I find it hard to resist one-off vintage pieces, because I know I will regret it if I don't snap them up. Best Advice: Buy secondhand, then reupholster, repaint, upcycle to avoid your home looking like an IKEA showroom. Dream Sources: I have a weakness for Anthropologie, but I get most pleasure from hunting down secondhand items. • HOUSE TOUR ARCHIVE: Check out past house tours here. • Interested in sharing your home with Apartment Therapy? Contact the editors through our House Tour Submission Form. • Are you a designer/architect/decorator interested in sharing a residential project with Apartment Therapy readers? Contact the editors through our Professional Submission Form. Follow Apartment Therapy's board House Tours Apartment Therapy on Pinterest. Updated daily with fresh tours full of photos for you to pin & enjoy!