Amy Dennis and Neville Rae’s Artistic Edinburgh Home

Amy Dennis studied painting at Edinburgh College of Art and after that went on to operate in curatorial functions before going back to painting full-time. Her partner, Neville Rae, has a degree in ecological art from Glasgow School of Art and worked as an artist and specialist before releasing Traditional Fabrications, a metalwork, woodworking, and style studio. As trained artists, the 2 comprehend totally how type and product, light and shadow can notify art work. The very same essential lessons, they recognized, might (and must) be used to a home remodel. (Go to The Modern Home for an interview with the set.)

In 2014, the 2 purchased the ground-floor flat of an 1890 Victorian townhouse in Portobello, a seaside residential area of Edinburgh. They were charmed by the concept of raising their boy, Ossian (then 4 years of ages), in a tight-knit beach neighborhood. A personal garden, something they had actually never ever had in the past, sweetened the offer. The household relocated, did some rewiring and pipes work, and as Ossian grew and both Amy’s and Neville’s innovative pursuits thrived, they chose to start a growth. Dealing with designer Calum Duncan, they included an extension and mixed some spaces around so that Amy might have a devoted art studio.

Simply as they remain in their creative practices, Amy and Neville were daring in their products combination for the remodel (Douglas fir, plaster, Jesmonite, and black Valchromat). They took notice of the shifts in their home in between light and dark areas. And they had fun with shapes and scale, with Neville creating and producing a number of their special furnishings pieces.

“[Our home] shows the method we live, our interests, our work,” states Amy. “And resourcefulness as a style concept. A lot of our style options are notified by … not having a big budget plan however getting products to do the really a lot of possible by exposing them, completing them, making things thoroughly. We both work well within restrictions and both like learning more about brand-new products and procedures.”

Photography thanks to The Modern Home

the victorian townhouse was divided into two apartments in the 1980s. amy and  14
Above: The Victorian townhouse was divided into 2 homes in the 1980s. Amy and Neville purchased the downstairs flat, which had 2 bed rooms then, in 2014.

the new extension in the back, added in 2017, now houses the kitchen. the cle 15
Above: The brand-new extension in the back, included 2017, now houses the cooking area. The tidy, modern-day lines of the Siberian larch-clad addition contrast with the conventional angled roof of the previous scullery (now Ossian’s bed room).

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