This house was in the suburbs of Dublin, Ireland in 1913. This Victorian Terrace House offers decorative elements. The house was renovated by Róisín Lafferty, full of imagination and fun inspired by the elegant geometric patterns and shapes of architect Noji's contemporary expansion. Lafferty dared to apply a color palette to change the interior of the house. And using Róisín Lafferty's creative approach, brings the unique charm of a historic building combined with the owner's desire for a lively and welcoming art.

Lafferty loves to make curved prints, rose borders and ceilings, she can create unexpected colors, from colors like rainbows and candies, sometimes even dark pastels, dark gray to teal, looking like she wants to convey that In life there are many colorful moods. Lafferty is highly decorative by combining an eclectic mix of colors from wood joints, carpets and curtains to plaster walls and cornices. And combined with eclectic furniture too, so it is very pleasing to the eye with a bold.

The history of this house was built with the majesty of a classic building designed by architect Noji to be minimal and modern. The kitchen and dining area were originally constructed of plywood, Lafferty has developed a series of geometric shapes to bridge the interior aesthetics of existing decorative developments. Lafferty has spread the triangular shape throughout the house. Geometric patterns are often found on the walls, also combining hidden storage and alcove shelves. This vintage house turns into a fresh modern feel with a touch of gem colors and a geometric theme that it carries. The living room in this house joins the fireplace, with the walls having a green triangular pattern, with a rug with an irregular geometric pattern coupled with navy blue chairs, a burgundy aesthetic box table with a blue and white chandelier.