How To Be Mad About Your House

KATE’S MANTRA

Lesson 7 of 29

Course Curriculum

Create a free account to watch

Kate Watson-Smyth

Design expert and journalist

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Access all courses for just Loading...

BUY COURSE

Access this course for $170$136Save 20%

Course Curriculum

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Access all courses for just Loading...

BUY COURSE

Access this course for $170$136Save 20%

Where to find inspiration

16:46

Finding inspiration: the boutique hotels

08:19

Finding inspiration: the department store

10:19

Finding inspiration: the clothes store

07:21

Kate’s mantra

11:36

Finding your red thread

07:23

Are your rooms in the right place?

18:34

Using your space effectively

15:07

Zoning large spaces and creating work from home spaces

07:16

Planning your lighting

09:21

What flooring where?

09:53

How to get the most out of your bathroom

14:05

How to plan the perfect kitchen

13:36

The bedroom

09:52

First impressions matter: getting the hallway right

28:10

How to choose the right paint

06:30

We need to talk about white paint

Mixing patterns and textures

Should I follow trends?

06:35

How to use Pinterest

06:25

How to reach an agreement with partners and children

01:40

Summary

Kate’s mantra

Kate explains her decorating mantra and how you can use it to bring dimension and intrigue into your house.

EXPLORE LESSON PLAN

Related Courses

How to Create Timeless Interiors

with Alidad

Craft luxurious, layered, and timeless interiors with renowned designer Alidad.

Design Interiors for Entertaining

with Amanda Lindroth

Bring breezy, elegant, and tropical charm into your home with Amanda Lindroth’s island-inspired designs.

The Ultimate Guide to Interior Design

with Rita Konig

Understand the key principles of interior design in Rita Konig’s first ever online course.

How To Be Mad About Your House

Kate Watson-Smyth

Where should you start?

Getting your head around the planning

Getting into the nitty-gritty: how to make your rooms work for you and your family

Your home shouldn’t just be a white box

A home that’s lived in