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The remaining bedrooms make clear
references to their impressive surroundings.
The second bedroom features a pale-grey
headboard and a hand-embroidered
artwork, inspired by ripples of water. Once
again, to offset the high amount of natural
light in the duplex, rich and dark colours are
used to create intimacy, with striking curtains
here in navy blue with a burnt orange trim.
The third bedroom features a headboard
with herringbone fabric cushions attached
with leather straps. In keeping with a
natural colour palette, the room features
shades of brown and tan, including a tan
leather armchair. A single large piece of art
takes the form of a black and white image
of the London skyline, whilst objets d’art
line a series of glass display shelves.
Keeping with the London architectural
theme, each of the duplexes of the
development is named after an architect
of a major London landmark building - in
this case ‘The Vertue’, after William Vertue,
a 16th century architect who worked on the
Tower of London and Henry VIII’s Chapel at
Westminster Abbey.