Mortimer House founder and owner Guy Ivesha tapped New York firm AvroKO to restore a seven-story Art Deco building into the multiuse coworking and wellness venue along Mortimer Street in London.
American psychologist Abraham Maslow’s hierarchy of needs inspired the design of the 31,000-square-foot structure.
The Mortimer House Kitchen is appointed with residential-style furniture, chefs’ islands, and a Bardiglio stone bar.
A greenhouse area connected to the restaurant recalls the members’ floors upstairs.
The inviting den area boasts green upholstered chairs and objets d’art, including books on biophilia.
In the informal living room space, bespoke furniture and vintage décor mix with artwork, including fashion illustrations sourced from Nick Knight’s fashion website SHOWstudio.
Midcentury furniture, blue glazed tile, and marble fireplaces compose the living room area.
Dressed in a neutral palette with pastel and green accents, coworking floors feature shared amenities to facilitate social connections.
The sundrenched loft promotes tranquility with a whitewashed aesthetic.
The outdoor balcony on the fifth floor includes greenery and more midcentury modern-inspired furniture.