Inline Interiors

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België
Forest
Inline Interiors

Inline interiors is a bespoke interior design firm that aims to create entrancing homes compatible with their owners’ tastes and lifestyles.

09/09/2026

The vintage pieces that work aren’t necessarily the rarest ones. They are the ones you can put anywhere #🤍 That’s my test before anything goes into a scheme: could it move to another room next year and still make sense? The Cesca passes it every time 💫 Which vintage piece would you start with?

07/09/2026

I grew up on these chairs. I didn't know then that they had a name, or a story — only that they were springy and light, and nothing like the heavy chairs at other people's houses.

Marcel Breuer designed them in 1928 — one bent steel tube, no back legs, a seat of hand-woven cane. The chair only became the Cesca thirty years later, named for his daughter Francesca. Nearly a hundred years on, it still looks like the newest thing in the room.

This one is a study for a Brussels apartment — designed, not yet built. Travertine, linen, one bunch of greenery, and four chairs I've been sitting on, one way or another, my whole life. When the old piece is that good, everything else only has to keep out of its way.

Curious which old piece could anchor your home? I'd love to hear from you. 🤍

04/09/2026

Most "this desk doesn't work" complaints turn out to be simple fixes, not design problems.

Back-to-school shopping always reaches for what's new. The better fix is almost always already in the room — a cleared surface, a desk turned toward the light, a hook where the backpack kept landing instead, one object actually worth keeping.

Swipe through for the five small changes that get a study corner ready for the new school year — five minutes, no shopping list.

If your own space needs the same kind of five minutes, save this post — or send me a message and we'll figure out what's actually missing. 🤍

01/09/2026

Warm oak, soft wool, a touch of leather — the palette for the study corner from earlier this week.

Nothing loud, nothing borrowed just to fill space. Every piece was chosen to make studying feel less like a chore.

If you're picturing something similar for your own home, I'd love to hear from you. 🤍

31/08/2026

Back-to-school isn't a supply-list problem — it's a space problem.

A corner that's actually theirs: the chair sized right, a lamp that's warm not clinical, storage within reach. Small, but considered.

Timeless doesn't mean they'll grow into it eventually. It means designed for who's sitting there right now.

Curious what this could look like in your home before the term starts? I'd love to hear from you. 🤍

28/08/2026

Why I went quiet this summer — on purpose.

I spent it reading the books I'd been meaning to get to, looking at the sea more than my phone, and catching up properly with family and friends I'd barely seen all year. No moodboards, no measuring tape — just being present in my own life for a while.

I came back the week of the solar eclipse, which felt fitting — like something shifting back into place, right on cue. Turns out doing nothing teaches you plenty: I noticed colour, light and texture everywhere, and came back with a lot more patience and energy for the clients trusting me with their homes this season.

Rested, recharged, and ready for what's next. If you're planning a project for this fall, I'd love to hear about your space — send me a DM, let's start there. 🤍

10/07/2026

The Coastal Edit: The Everyday Table

This is a space I designed without ever setting foot in it — and it had to work harder than most rooms I take on.

The brief wasn't just "dining room." It needed to hold dinner conversations and homework spread out across the table in the same week, sometimes the same day. A room that could be tidy enough for guests and durable enough for markers and school books.

So everything here had to earn double duty: a table large enough to spread out on, chairs sturdy enough for restless kids, a bench that doubles as extra seating when the table fills up, and enough natural light from the window to make homework hour feel less like a chore.

A good dining room isn't just where you eat. It's where a family actually lives.

08/07/2026

There are things you keep learning even after years of designing rooms you'll never actually stand in 🤩

This project reminded me of a few lessons I thought I'd already fully learned — the kind that resurface every time distance forces them back into focus. Swipe through for three of them.

Some are about trust. Some are about materials. Every project like this sharpens the same instincts a little further🤍

06/07/2026

Before any furniture gets placed, this is where a project actually starts.

Every space begins as a mood board — color palette, materials, key furniture pieces, all pulled together before a single item is sourced. This one was for an open, light-filled living and dining space that needed warmth without losing its airy, coastal feel.

The palette came first: a soft dusty blue for calm, warm walnut and oak tones to keep it from feeling cold, and brass details to add a little warmth and shine. Everything after this board — every piece, every finish — gets measured against it.

A mood board isn't just a preview. It's the decision-making tool that keeps a whole project cohesive from the first idea to the last pillow.

04/07/2026

Designing a space I've never physically stood in is always a bit of a leap of faith.

This project was fully virtual, start to finish — a combined living and dining space. No walking the room, no feeling how a vaulted ceiling changes the light throughout the day. Just photos, measurements, and a lot of questions.

The room had good bones already — exposed wood beams, a skylight, an open flow between living and dining. The challenge was giving each zone its own identity without breaking that flow. So the living side got a soft dusty blue accent wall to ground it under all that height, while the dining side stayed warm and neutral.

Virtual design forces you to listen harder. You don't have the room to lean on — you have to build the feeling entirely from what someone tells you.

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Uccle
Forest
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http://www.inlineinteriors.com/

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