THE JOURNAL | THE DESIGNER NOTEBOOK
LIZZIE GREEN
From her studio in Peckham’s creative quarter, Copeland Park, interior designer Lizzie Green has carved out a signature style that feels both deeply personal and confidently stylish. Her approach is rooted in a belief that colour is a source of comfort, not just an accent, and she’s celebrated for her thoughtful use of unexpected palettes.
Green’s spaces balance modern ease with vintage soul. They’re layered with character: inherited treasures, antique finds, and thoughtfully chosen bespoke pieces that come together to create rooms that feel collected over time rather than curated overnight. There’s a lived-in warmth to her work, a harmony between familiarity and surprise, where every shade, texture, and object has been chosen to tell a story.
THE JOURNAL | THE DESIGNER NOTEBOOK
LIZZIE GREEN
From her studio in Peckham’s creative quarter, Copeland Park, interior designer Lizzie Green has carved out a signature style that feels both deeply personal and confidently stylish. Her approach is rooted in a belief that colour is a source of comfort, not just an accent, and she’s celebrated for her thoughtful use of unexpected palettes.
Green’s spaces balance modern ease with vintage soul. They’re layered with character: inherited treasures, antique finds, and thoughtfully chosen bespoke pieces that come together to create rooms that feel collected over time rather than curated overnight. There’s a lived-in warmth to her work, a harmony between familiarity and surprise, where every shade, texture, and object has been chosen to tell a story.
THE JOURNAL | THE DESIGNER NOTEBOOK
LIZZIE GREEN
From her studio in Peckham’s creative quarter, Copeland Park, interior designer Lizzie Green has carved out a signature style that feels both deeply personal and confidently stylish. Her approach is rooted in a belief that colour is a source of comfort, not just an accent, and she’s celebrated for her thoughtful use of unexpected palettes.
Green’s spaces balance modern ease with vintage soul. They’re layered with character: inherited treasures, antique finds, and thoughtfully chosen bespoke pieces that come together to create rooms that feel collected over time rather than curated overnight. There’s a lived-in warmth to her work, a harmony between familiarity and surprise, where every shade, texture, and object has been chosen to tell a story.
THE JOURNAL
THE DESIGNER NOTEBOOK
LIZZIE GREEN
From her studio in Peckham’s creative quarter, Copeland Park, interior designer Lizzie Green has carved out a signature style that feels both deeply personal and confidently stylish. Her approach is rooted in a belief that colour is a source of comfort, not just an accent, and she’s celebrated for her thoughtful use of unexpected palettes.
Green’s spaces balance modern ease with vintage soul. They’re layered with character: inherited treasures, antique finds, and thoughtfully chosen bespoke pieces that come together to create rooms that feel collected over time rather than curated overnight. There’s a lived-in warmth to her work, a harmony between familiarity and surprise, where every shade, texture, and object has been chosen to tell a story.
"The design began with a striking artwork by House of Hussey; I was drawn to its rich colour palette, which inspired the overall direction of the scheme.
Building on this, I brought in a rich teal velvet sofa to add warmth and depth, and paired it with a bold rug to ground the space with texture and pattern. Balancing modern elements with characterful touches and contemporary lighting added a clean contrast to the antiqued wall sconce, while a terracotta planter introduced a natural, earthy feel tying in with the artwork."
CURATED SCHEME
NATURAL TAPESTRY
"The design began with a striking artwork by House of Hussey; I was drawn to its rich colour palette, which inspired the overall direction of the scheme."
"Building on this, I brought in a rich teal velvet sofa to add warmth and depth, and paired it with a bold rug to ground the space with texture and pattern. Balancing modern elements with characterful touches and contemporary lighting added a clean contrast to the antiqued wall sconce, while a terracotta planter introduced a natural, earthy feel tying in with the artwork."
SHOP THE EDIT
FAVOURITES FROM LIZZIE GREEN
SHOP THE EDIT
FAVOURITES FROM LIZZIE GREEN