Art Director and long-time friend to Greg Natale, Anna Viniero’s split-level Sydney apartment in the heart of Surry Hills is a glittering ode to the 1970s and ’80s. An artist and DeeJay in her personal life, Anna inhabits her artistry in-full. As an extension of her creative sensbilitiy, the glamorous interiors of her apartment are alive character, cultivated over two decades of collecting and curating.

After purchasing the space in 2006, Anna began by updating the interiors with a concrete epoxy-resin floor. She then turned to Greg for expert guidance on the kitchen redesign. To achieve a streamlined look, he integrated all joinery and completed the space with a mirrored splashback. While she loves the original changes, more than a decade later Anna was ready for a refresh. Collaborating once again with Greg, the pair elevated the interiors with flush mirrored walls, vertical blinds, and seamless joinery. Reggiani track lighting was introduced to punctuate the space, complete with a notch designed to suspend a disco ball. To anchor living areas, Anna designed custom two-toned rugs, striped to echo the rhythm of the blinds.

Upstairs, plush burgundy carpeting provides warmth underfoot in the primary bedroom, complete with a statement arched bedhead from the 1980s in a butter-yellow lacquer. The bathroom was also part of the renovation. Here, bespoke orange, white, and black terrazzo meets crisp white tiles with black grout for a grid-like, graphic finish. Enviable pieces from her collection of vintage décor mingle with designs by Greg Natale, many of which, like the graphic Steps bedding, bear Anna’s finess as Art Director. While she loves it all, it is the living room that remains her favourite space. Come nightfall, her alter ego DJ Sophia Moroder sets the soundtrack for a Studio 54–inspired setting.

Take the full tour in the latest issue of Belle, out now! Follow Anna Viniero on Instagram: @aviniero and @sophiamoroder

In celebration of its nomination in the Residential Design category at the 2025 Australian Interior Design Awards, the Sydney Morning Herald takes a closer look at Greg Natale’s Bellevue Hill House. The home’s second iteration, created for its current owner Eleni Taylor, has been the subject of much international discourse. The piece hones in on a new design, encased within the same architectural bones as Greg’s Hollywood Regency–era vision from over a decade ago.

In conversation with Eleni Taylor, SMH explores how her vision shaped Greg’s creative process. “I thought, who better to go back to than the person who did the house before?” Eleni says. Looking at the final result, it’s clear her instincts were right. Inspired by her Greek heritage, Eleni was drawn to the forms and textures of Cycladic architecture. She first glimpsed the promise of what was to come in the home’s archways, tall ceilings, and sweeping exterior curves. Together, she and Greg chose to move away from the high-contrast palette and metallic accents of the past.

After fine-tuning the layout and introducing soft, textured curves, Eleni turned her attention to stone—and lots of it. Twenty individual slabs from renowned Italian quarries arrived on Australian shores, including Breccia Capraia from the ancient Fantiscritti quarry in Tuscany, where Michelangelo sourced marble for his David. As Eleni leaned further into her design vision, the home began to come alive.

It wasn’t just Eleni who felt creatively transformed by the process. Greg Natale told the Sydney Morning Herald that the project allowed him to reinvent himself as a designer. “This house has shown that I’ve grown and can do other things,” he reflected, noting the home’s extraordinary reception.

Discover the full story online, and explore the home in detail through our website’s project gallery.

For its August 2025 Issue, Home Design Magazine puts Mosman House II front and centre. This winter-focused edition, dedicated to the pursuit of beautiful yet functional “forever” homes, explores how designers create spaces that are warm and atmospheric, yet timeless. Thanks to Greg Natale, Mosman House II exemplifies this balance. Known for his expert application of colour and pattern, Greg softens this home’s brutalist architecture, imbuing this family home with a sense of contemporary elegance.

Echoing the enduring appeal of Chanel’s brand aesthetic, the home is grounded in a palette of black and white. But colour soon makes its entrance, most notably in the duck-egg blue library, designed to evoke the inside of a Tiffany & Co. box. This bespoke moment speaks directly to the owners, whose professional backgrounds lie in the world of luxury.

As you move through the home, shades of blue and green continue to bloom. A floating staircase beneath a glass ceiling opens up to the tree-mottled sky, leading down to the open-plan living, dining, and kitchen areas. Ultra-modern and undeniably glamorous, these spaces are sophisticated yet inviting. The kitchen, for example, is made for everyday living with a heightened sense of style. Against black fluted panels that blend the kitchen joinery, the Moldavite quartzite bench-top steals the show. The pantry doors, when parted, reveal more of that stone as an integrated coffee bench. “It’s a little moment of magic,” Greg tells Home Design. “I love being able to create these for my clients”.

To read the full comprehensive feature, get your copy of Home Design Magazine Volume 27 No. 3 today.

Set on a generous block of land, this Australian Federation home has been lovingly reimagined as a charming collision of colour, character, and considered design.

From citrus-banded ceilings to graphic chandeliers, Greg Natale’s latest residential project, Gordon House, celebrates the joy of decoration while staying grounded in thoughtful craftsmanship. When looking to transform a 1918 Australian Federation home, the owners of this two-storey property on Sydney’s North Shore turned to Greg Natale. When first purchased, the home had been stripped. It was up to Greg to reinstate the authentic early 20th-century detailing and restore the home’s original character.

“We chose Greg because we’ve long admired the work he’s done with other heritage homes,” they told Vogue Living. “Our brief was to honour the Federation heritage of this house without relying on the usual clichés,” the clients explained. The result is an eclectic yet highly tailored interior layered with references from different eras — a home full of depth, contrast, and just the right amount of drama.

The palette moves from soft European neutrals into moments of red, chartreuse, and cerulean. Postmodern silhouettes appear throughout, from Murano glass chandeliers to Memphis Milano accessories. Despite its visual richness, every element is attuned to family life. In the open-plan kitchen and living space, the design feels warm and sculptural. The added rear-extension to the home is anchored by a vaulted ceiling and softened with boucle lounges and creamy carpets, leading out onto a patio and garden space. With its resorted Federation exterior and a playful Milano-esque interior, Gordon House is a feast for the eyes from start to finish.

You can read more about Gordon House in the July/August Italiano issue of Vogue Living, out now.

Greg Natale has the distinct honour of guest editing Habitus 63 — the Kitchen & Bathroom special. A long-time collaborator and contributor to the Habitus/Indesign network, Greg took on a new role for this edition. Stepping beyond his practice as a designer, Greg worked closely with Habitus editor Gillian Serisier on shaping the editorial direction for the magazine’s 63rd issue.

Featured within its pages are two of Greg’s own celebrated projects: New York House and Bellevue Hill House. These sit alongside an impressive array of works by leading and emerging voices in design, hand-picked for their individuality and craft. A rich editorial tapestry that explores the art of living across the Indo-Pacific and beyond, Habitus 63 takes you into the inspiring kitchens and bathrooms that are redefining the standard. For Greg, who cut his teeth designing immersive kitchens early in his career, the invitation to guest edit this issue marked a full-circle moment.

The author of several books and a homewares designer, Greg brings an enormous wealth of knowledge to this exemplar issue. Habitus 63 forms part of a six-part collectable series, each edition guest-edited by a different design visionary. The series delves into the people and spaces defining contemporary design culture. Profiles of close collaborators selected by Greg for this issue include landscaping artesian Myles Baldwin, artist Sarah Robson and fellow interior designer Jase Sullivan.

We invite you to purchase your own copy of the Habitus 63: The Kitchens & Bathrooms special via habitus living online!

To mark the centenary of the Art Deco movement, The New York Times has published a special feature exploring how elements from the iconic era continue to shape contemporary design, and Greg Natale is at the heart of the conversation.

Titled “In This Designer’s Hands, Art Deco Feels Contemporary,” the article celebrates Greg’s enduring relationship with Art Deco, tracing its influence across his interiors, product collections, and signature aesthetic. From graphic geometry to lavish material, the Deco spirit runs deep in Greg’s work — not as nostalgia, but as a rich design language reimagined for modern living.

“I’m inspired by looking back because I think you need to know design and art history to be able to move forward,” Greg shares in the interview.

Written by acclaimed design writer Tim McKeough, the piece delves into Greg’s creative process, his love of theatrical spaces, and his ability to translate historical references into contemporary luxury. It also highlights some of his most iconic projects featuring motifs from the Art Deco movement. From his recent project in New York to his furniture collaboration with Covet Collection, Greg’s appreciation for Deco transcends locations and mediums. Through his layered approach and bold materiality, he continues to prove that Art Deco’s glamour, symmetry, and sense of drama remain just as relevant today as they were a century ago.

It’s an incredible honour to see Greg’s work recognised by one of the world’s most respected publications. We are honoured to be included in such a thoughtful reflection on a movement that has shaped so much of design history.

Read the full article on nytimes.com or via the link in bio.

We’re thrilled to share that MacMasters Beach House has an eight-page feature in the latest issue of House & Garden magazine! Aptly titled “Bold & Beautiful,” the story explores the vision behind this daring and uniquely personal family home.

When the clients first approached Greg, they had recently purchased a different Central Coast home. Initially, the brief was tailored to a grand, three-storey residence from the 1930s with Rococo-inspired European architecture. While beautiful, the home required extensive restoration, and the project soon stalled. In searching for an interim property close by, the clients discovered this sprawling, villa-style home from 1985.

They were immediately captivated by its potential and trompe l’oeil details. Asymmetrical arches, full-height window walls, and a distinctly postmodern character offered an exciting contrast to the coastal setting. For Greg, a self-professed ’80s aficionado, it was an irresistible opportunity to honour and revive a home from that era.

While preserving the architectural integrity, Greg reimagined the layout and amenities to suit contemporary family living. One of the most transformative changes was the creation of a new show kitchen ideal for family-style dining. Too small for practical use, the existing kitchen was repurposed as a concealed scullery. In its place, Greg designed a statement kitchen with integrated appliances, a functional stovetop, and a generous quartzite-topped island.

Throughout the home, luxe finishes, lacquered surfaces, and Mid-century furniture deliver a high-impact visual language rarely seen in coastal houses. Beyond the interior design, MacMasters Beach House encourages indoor-outdoor living, perfect for a young family of five seeking their forever home.

Thank you to Australian House & Garden for featuring this project and for highlighting its timeless blend of bold glamour and contemporary design. Pick up the May issue—on stands now!

Greg Natale is officially shortlisted for the 2025 Australian Interior Design Awards in two categories! New York House is up for Residential Decoration and Bellevue Hill House for Best Residential Design. These projects are incredibly close to our hearts, and this recognition is a testament to the dedication, vision, and creativity of our entire team. We’re honoured to be included amongst Australia’s finest. As always, we are deeply grateful to our wonderful clients, whose trust and openness make it possible for us to do what we love at the highest level.

New York House is the definition of modern whimsy. A palette of moody tones paired with light, sorbet hues sets the stage for the eclectic decoration that follows. From swathes of dramatic marble to a curated selection of artful pieces, the home is dynamic and full of character. New York House also features the Ada Timber Flooring from the Bosco Collection by Greg Natale and Tongue & Groove.

Bellevue Hill House is a textural masterpiece defined by sweeping curves and luminous, airy spaces. Reinventing the Hollywood Regency interior he designed over a decade ago, Greg embraced a softer, more sculptural approach. Gentle arches, clay-washed walls, and pale timber floors create a calming sense of rhythm throughout. The home is a refined evolution of his signature aesthetic, grounded in warmth and natural light.

The 2025 Australian Interior Design Awards ceremony is on the 6th of June. To learn more about these awards, please see here.

On the 13th of March, 2025, Greg Natale and Tongue & Groove officially launched Bosco, a new collection of engineered timber oak floors. For his first collection of timber flooring, Greg breathes new life into the tradition of parquetry, distilling its heritage into a new contemporary language. Bosco marks the first release from Tongue & Grooves new Co.Lab series, a collaborative venture that seeks to pushes creative boundaries. The ethos of the collection is to do the unexpected with timber flooring. Whether offering a contemporary take on classic herringbone or a completely unexpected pentagon-shaped board, Bosco redefines how oak is used and perceived.

Bosco, meaning forest in Italian, marries organic warmth with architectural precision. Drawing from the restrained lines and geometric clarity of European modernism, each design grounds spaces with a sense of presence and poise. The natural warmth of timber adds depth and texture, softening the collection’s sharp precision to create a surface that is as inviting as it is impressive. The collection is comprised of seven original designs in an extensive range of 16 colours to complement any vision. We invite you to explore the Bosco collection via our website. You can also watch the introductory video on our YouTube.

Greg Natale’s highly anticipated New York House has made a sensational print debut in Vogue Living’s coveted VL50 Issue. Glossed across a twelve page spread, the magic of New York House unfolds, telling a story of continental confluence inspired by the owners love for Italy and Paris. Beyond the red-brick façade—a true of hallmark of New York real estate—this four-story townhouse is as richly layered as the city of New York itself. Greg adopts a fashionably eclectic approach to the interior styling, sourcing a mix of collectable vintage and 20th-century design pieces. Marble plays a defining role through custom finishes. The clients, who have a deep connection to Italy, sourced stones Italy, flying Italian stonemasons in for the install. Further underscoring the home’s creative ethos, the ground floor is a dedicated art school where art and design come to life in equal measure.

We invite you to view project images via our website, photographed by Anson Smart and styled by Mariana Marcki-Matos.

If the feature on New York House wasn’t enough, Greg is also included in Vogue Living’s VL50 2025 list. A prestigious roundup of Australia’s top creative talent, it is fantastic to be recognised alongside so many industry talents. Congratulations to all the incredible artists and designers also included. Get your copy of Vogue Living’s VL50 2025 issue, click here.

Greg Natale’s take on English country charm sees the reinvention of a 19th century relic into a cosy, eclectic cottage. Debuting as a ‘Smart Space’ in the latest issue of Belle Magazine, Barwon Cottage is a one-bedroom guesthouse. In need of a homestay for friends and family, the owners approached Greg to restore a Federation-era structure on their property in Regional Victoria. “The cottage hadn’t been touched since it was built and was completely uninhabitable,” Greg tells Belle. The brief included the rebuild of the façade to include a tiled porch and a welcoming front garden. Inside, Barwon Cottage is a fusion of chintz textiles and contemporary eclecticism, emulating the English country-house aesthetic.

“I’ve had the pleasure of completing several projects for these clients,” says Greg. “I’ve developed a deep understanding of their tastes, and I enjoy the challenge of adapting their personal style to suit projects of varying scales,” the designer adds. With the clients appreciation for rustic touches, heritage colours, and a layered look already in mind, Greg was off to a great start. In the cosy living room, sink-in seating stacked with cushions and a replica Federation marble hearth feels warm and inviting. Throughout the home, exposed wood on the floors and ceilings connects with the rural setting.

Embracing a pattern-on-pattern approach, Greg was encouraged to have a bit of fun with the design. Leaning into the eclectic aesthetic of English country charm, the home is layered in checks, chintz, and even animal prints. To ensure that this compact cottage wasn’t cluttered, built-in joinery allows for integrated storage. Read more in Belle Magazine’s Feb 2025 Issue, or view the project via our website.

Greg Natale’s Bellevue Hill House features in the November 2024 issue of Interior Design Magazine! This is the first time the Australian designer has featured in this prestigious American publication. Across eight stunning pages, Greg talks with Interior Design about the conception of this most recent iteration. Twelve years after Greg completed a redesign of this interior, he was invited back by the new owner. What was previously a Hollywood Regency-era home is now a soft, textural interior with curved additions. As Interior Design Magazine so eloquently puts it, this was an evolution into “something more streamlined, but no less glamorous”.

This article comes just as Greg is finishing up two exciting residential projects in America. Along with the debut of London House in Elle Decoration UK, 2024 was a big year for the designer internationally, who also launched the Dimora Collection of porcelain tiles with Kaolin in China and Sydney in March. However, it is the Sydney-side Bellevue Hill House that continues to make waves internationally.

This incredible issue features an impressive group of international industry talents, and it is an honour to be included in the mix. To purchase the November issue of Interior Design, please click here.