Natasha Levy
Natasha is a freelance design writer and former interiors reporter at Dezeen.
She graduated from Brunel University with first-class honours in English literature and joined Dezeen as an intern in April 2017, and was quickly promoted to the role of editorial assistant five months later, before being made interiors reporter in the summer of 2018.
She left her role at Dezeen in 2020 but continues to write for the publication on a freelance basis.
Stories by Natasha Levy
Maison is a fictional French home dressed with design-focused furnishings
Lucas y Hernández-Gil splits moods inside Madrid duplex apartment
Suppose Design Office recreates Japanese engawa inside Slack’s Tokyo outpost
Aesop opts for a more luxurious feel with marble fittings at Piccadilly Arcade store
Pierre Yovanovitch opts for salmon pink in revamp of London restaurant
Planetarium-style ceiling arches over diners inside Copenhagen’s Alchemist restaurant
Snøhetta designs Aesop store in Sydney to resemble coastal cliffs
Sydney’s Chica Bonita restaurant evades “over-the-top” colours
Raúl Sanchez Architects strips back Barcelona apartment to showcase architectural details
Vincent Van Duysen creates “library of fabrics” inside Kvadrat At Home
Viewport Studio completes desert-inspired interiors of Virgin Galactic’s Gateway to Space
Sella Concept creates “grown-up” interiors inside London co-working space Public Hall
Very Studio brings light to Taiwan’s Sunny Apartment with vaulted ceiling
Branch Studio Architects creates piazza-style school office in Melbourne
Rei Kawakubo creates Parisian beauty store Dover Street Parfums Market
Gerrit Rietveld: Wealth of Sobriety unearths the architect’s lesser-known projects
Pitsou Kedem “stitches” old and new inside Jaffa apartment
Hotel Il Palazzo Experimental designed to be “deeply rooted” in its Venetian setting
Norm Architects and Kinfolk select six sensory projects from The Touch
Proctor & Shaw use faceted 3D tiles to create “rhythmic” London house extension
Coffey Architects covers London apartment in 30,000 wooden blocks
Fenton House’s Please Sit installation reimagines the chair six ways
