We take a look at the trend with spaces where geometry rules. 

Image - Lisa Cohen. Styling - Heather Nette King.

The colourful geometric rug is undoubtedly the hero in the home of Marmoset Found co-owner Nareen Holloway, featured in Inside Out magazine.

Image - Armelle Habib via Habitus

Sarah Trotter of Hearth Studio used diamond shaped ceramic tiles with a semi gloss finish (from Academy Tiles) to add interesting pattern and texture to Melbourne's Market Lane Coffee.

Image via Urban Outfitters

Don't confine your geometrics to the two dimensional - here faceted hanging terrariums are an eye-catching feature.

Image by Tia Borgsmidt

A colour blocked wall in shades of blush and mauve adds energy to a room featuring pale, limewashed floors and furniture.



A geometric print holds its own in a gallery wall of soft tones, and is reflected in the angled legs of the Normann Copenhagen table.



A cold pressed juice would taste even sweeter (or healthier?) while admiring this geometric timber feature wall, with its play on the classic herringbone pattern. Unfortunately it's not local - you'll have to head to Pasadena to find Juice Served Here, designed by Bells & Whistles.