Pip Rich
Pip Rich is an interiors journalist and editor with 20 years' experience, having written for all of the UK's biggest titles. Most recently, he was the Global Editor in Chief of our sister brand, Livingetc, where he now continues in a consulting role as Executive Editor. Before that, he was acting editor of Homes and Gardens, and has held staff positions at Sunday Times Style, ELLE Decoration, Red and Grazia. He has written three books - his most recent, A New Leaf, looked at the homes of architects who had decorated with house plants. Over his career, he has interviewed pretty much every interior designer working today, soaking up their knowledge and wisdom so as to become an expert himself.
Latest articles by Pip Rich
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This is the one kitchen trend I regret following in my remodel – it's so impractical
The trend for ridged wood cabinets is both minimalist and modern, but trust me, it comes with its own problems
By Pip Rich Published
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I remodeled my kitchen two years ago – this is what I regret and the design elements I am still loving
After two years of living in my 'new' kitchen, these are the things I wish I had done differently (and the things I am still loving)
By Pip Rich Published
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I used this unexpected Farrow & Ball paint in my living room – but this simple tweak transformed the space
I love the depth of color in Cola by Farrow and Ball. It's perfect for a cocooning living room, but it got so much better when I learned about the Dead Flat finish
By Pip Rich Published
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6 color mistakes people often make in their homes, and the tricks designers use to avoid them
These color mistakes are the ones designers see most often in peoples' homes. But don't worry, they know just how to remedy them
By Pip Rich Published
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5 expensive color combinations designers use to make homes feel instantly more luxe
Pairing the right tones of the right shades together can make rooms feel more expensive, and create an enriching sense of luxury. Here are the palettes designers love most
By Pip Rich Published
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6 color combinations to avoid – and those designers use instead for a balanced and harmonious scheme
Avoid these palettes and pairings if you want homes that feel considered and curated, and choose the ones designers favor instead
By Pip Rich Published