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
Five interiors that make use of Pantone’s colour of the year Living Coral
Jac Studios creates delicate glass exhibition inside Tadao Ando’s Genius Loci
Note Design Studio uses flecked flooring throughout The Lookout installation
Barcelona’s Orvay bar takes design cues from winemaking
Crematorium Siesegem by Kaan Architecten rejects “pompous monumentalism”
Bella Freud and Maria Speake fashion retro interiors for BBC TV centre apartment
Tokyo’s Inua restaurant blends Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics
Ace & Tate opens “voyeuristic” glasses store in central London’s Soho
Le Corbusier’s Paris home reopens its doors to the public
Johannes Torpe Studio creates laboratory-style bicycle store for United Cycling
Jean Nouvel completes red, white and blue skyscraper La Marseillaise
Valentí Albareda turns bomb-blasted banana warehouse in Barcelona into triplex apartment
Camille Walala applies vibrant colours and graphics to Salt of Palmar hotel in Mauritius
Ridged panels of pink metal appear throughout Moscow’s Rare Pastrami Bar
The Green Miracle is a Berlin flat featuring colour-block cabinetry and an indoor swing
Richard Bell Architecture creates minimalist spa beneath London home
Guillaume Terver uses natural materials for Brittany ceramics store and adjoining Otonali eatery
10 books that tell you everything you need to know about the Bauhaus
Seven shops to explore at the Coal Drops Yard in London
Gianni Botsford Architects tops House in a Garden with sweeping copper roof
Tea shop meets cocktail bar in London’s Teatulia
Open-plan offices discourage face-to-face communication, says research
