Design photography is the key to beauty!

Design photography encompasses everything I love about photography: interior design, visual art, fine art, and history. Interior design reflects my passion for creativity, ideas, and composition, influenced by both the client’s and designer’s backgrounds and memories. I realize that design photography is a blend of taste, moments, and the principles of two parties.

When observing a design, one can sense what resonates: bold imagery, spaciousness, precise technique, improvisation, vibrant colors, or, conversely, zen-like calmness and simplicity. I’m particularly drawn to the small, hidden elements that often take me by surprise, as their subtle presence can overwhelm an entire luxurious room.

I admire the bold thinking behind a seemingly simple design, as it underscores a timeless truth we often forget in a world obsessed with extravagance: less is more. It reminds us that, no matter what surrounds us, we can stay grounded and shine bright, like diamonds, without the need for flashy, over-the-top designs.

This photo was taken in Jerusalem in the beautiful garden of a Boutique Hotel which was built in East Jerusalem. It's a true haven of peace.

This photo was taken in Florence, in a boutique hotel which loves to play with light and shadows and discretion.

This photo was taken in Jerusalem in a hotel which loved mixing modernity and history. And loves playing with light and mirror reflections

This photo was taken in a hotel in Antwerp, Belgium and showcasts a beautiful pink/purple pillow on a purple sofa. Behind the sofa stands the shy plant in a huge turquoise pot.

This photo was taken in Sarajevo and features part of the dining room of a hotel whose wallpaper was turquoise and whose sofa was velvet brown.

This photo was taken in Paris in a beautiful and small museum. The house was build in the 19th century and kept all the attributes of its period, as did its Neo-classic garden.

This photo was taken in Amsterdam in a very posh and elegant hotel which underlines the need to discretion and calm for its guests, even in its bar. Although the waitress is hiding behind flowers, one can easily imagine the effort she is doing to make guests feel at home away from home.

This photo was taken in Istanbul and features a modern hotel which was built some time ago and lead to a patchwork of various interior design streams. The whole is perfect. This picture clearly shows how photographers sometimes share their passion with the rest.

This photo was taken in Tel Aviv in a big hotel which refurbished its lobby some time ago with the assistance of an Italian designer. The result is stunning as it turned into a sexy and original lobby.

A minimalist Art Deco interior scene with a mustard-yellow couch set against a vibrant blue wall. To the left, daylight floods through sheer curtains and a doorframe accented by geometric shapes in red, blue, and black. A spherical light fixture hangs above the frame. A small black wall clock shows the time as 15:29, adding a quiet tension between stillness and passing time.

This photo was taken in the design lobby of a hotel in Leuven, Belgium, and features half a light blue pillow, half a turquoise sofa, half a window and half a red poufe. I love putting hiding corners and details in the spotlights in my design photography as they are the secret key to the beauty of a place.

INTIMATE DESIGN CORNER