A Toluca Lake House Finds Depth Through a Narrow Palette and Rich Textures
Lidan Sfadia layers mohair, linen, limestone, oak and aged metals to give a restrained Los Angeles interior dimension without relying on colour.

The Moonza view
A narrow palette, such as only beige and brown, can feel lifeless if poorly done. The secret of this project is texture: different fabrics, timber, stone and metal in one colour family, each with a different feel.
The approach suits executive offices and formal reception rooms, where loud colours have no place but the space must feel refined. A sofa in mohair or linen, an oak table and matt brass or copper details create warmth and luxury without any strong colour.
- In a narrow palette, use at least three textures: fabric, timber and metal
- Quality upholstery with oak is a lasting choice for executive rooms
- Matt metal details look more luxurious than polished ones






