A timeless allure

This beautiful light-filled store in a Spanish Mission loft in Hawke’s Bay is an experience; a space of inspiration. From the subtle scents and lush greenery of the florist corner to the carefully chosen furniture and soft furnishings, Madisons is a bit like walking into a perfectly curated home.

Led by creative director Amber Wallace, the Madisons interior styling and design team has been steadily growing over the years. It now offers specialised services in interior and spatial design and styling for projects in Hawke’s Bay and beyond.

A natural extension to interiors saw the opening of a new, purpose-built studio meaning custom curtains, cushions, and textiles can be crafted in-house for a truly bespoke experience.

Madisons recently introduced a range of capsule collections; four curated packages of key furniture pieces, each designed to create perfectly cohesive interiors.

“The home is a sanctuary — to reflect your personality and tell a story; our capsules are aimed at creating the perfect base to then build upon,” Amber tells us.

madisons.co.nz

Latest video features

In the Coromandel, a home with a humble profile and a thoughtful design makes the most of a stunning location.

Built with awe-inspiring attention to detail, this Arrowtown home is a fresh interpretation of a familiar Otago rural vernacular.

This sculptural Northland bach is a perfect north arrow on a remote farm high above the sea.

With the sun on its bow and the community at its stern, this is a house in which the elements are always front of mind.

Trending articles

Design News

Golden hour

A return to earthy, grounded hues is evident in interiors; colours that feel both timeless and distinctly of the moment.

Homes

Queen of the lake

The master plan of a dwelling comprising three separate buildings, originally conceived in the 1990s, has been completed by Sumich Chaplin Architects linking the three

Homes

Set sail

Designing for a site in the glowing headlands of Te Rae Kura, +MAP Architects envisaged a home that could be sailed like a ship —

Design News

In portrait

The Portrait Chair by Simon James draws inspiration from the Brutalist architecture of the 1950s, reimagining it as a modern take on the club chair.