If there’s one thing Camille Charrière proves effortlessly, it’s that fashion insiders often have an instinctive eye for interiors. Her London apartment—a light-filled home in Ladbroke Grove—feels like a natural extension of her personal style: elegant, relaxed, and quietly confident.
Parisian-born and London-based, Charrière is a writer, fashion insider, and broadcaster, and the co-founder and co-host of the Fashion No Filter podcast, which launched in 2020 and quickly became one of the most influential fashion podcasts of its generation. With over a million Instagram followers, Camille has built a loyal audience drawn to her classic French sensibility, sharpened by a distinctly British ease.
She moved into the apartment with her fiancé just before the UK’s first lockdown in 2020. High ceilings, original wood floorboards, and generous natural light provided the perfect foundation for a home that balances design pedigree with warmth and comfort.
A Living Room Defined by Icons—But Never Precious
Image: Camille Charrière
At the centre of the living room sits a vintage Mario Bellini Modular “Camaleonda” Sofa in Four Segments for B&B, reupholstered in a beige fabric by Rose Uniacke. It’s substantial yet inviting, sculptural but undeniably comfortable—the kind of piece that anchors the entire space.
Image: Camille Charrière
A second-hand Afra & Tobia Scarpa “Soriana” Easy Chair for Cassina in animal print adds a playful, slightly irreverent note, while a white Pierre Paulin Fauteuil Alpha chair brings unmistakable mid-century gravitas. Originally designed in 1965, the chair is closely associated with Paulin’s redesign of the private apartments at the Élysée Palace in 1972.
Image: Camille Charrière
Despite the calibre of these pieces, the room never feels curated for effect. Built-in bookshelves overflow with books and objects collected over time, reinforcing Camille’s desire for a home that feels lived-in rather than styled.
“I don’t want my interior to feel like a showroom,” she says. “I want it to feel cosy and relaxed.”
Buying with Intention—and Longevity in Mind
Image: Camille Charrière
Camille’s approach to interiors mirrors her philosophy on fashion: buy less, buy better, and think long-term.
“In my opinion, it’s worth buying things that you can resell. That’s why I stay away from the high street—I’d rather buy secondhand.”
That mindset explains the eclectic mix of antique and vintage pieces throughout the apartment, blending French, English, and Danish influences without ever feeling forced. Each item feels chosen, not styled.
The Kitchen and a Nine-Month Marble Obsession
Image: Camille Charrière
In the kitchen, the undeniable focal point is the bespoke marble dining table, designed and made by Marble Partners, a London-based studio working exclusively with salvaged stone. The table’s striking patchwork of marbles was inspired by a stone floor installation by British artist Martin Creed, which Camille encountered at the Museo Jumex in Mexico City.
“With marble like this, you really have to see it in the flesh to choose the right pieces,” she explains.
The table replaced a temporary vintage wooden one sourced from Sunbury Antiques, and the process—from initial concept to installation—took nine months, beginning in February 2020 and finishing in November that same year. Camille was closely involved throughout, ensuring the final result felt entirely personal.
Image: Camille Charrière
Above the table hang vintage Murano glass pendants, also discovered in Mexico City, casting a soft glow over retro Breuer Cesca–style rattan dining chairs, which introduce warmth and a subtle mid-century rhythm.
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’60s and ’70s Design, Made Human
Throughout the apartment, references to Charlotte Perriand, Pierre Jeanneret, Le Corbusier, and Florence Knoll are woven in effortlessly. Nothing feels overly precious; everything feels usable, comfortable, and real.
Recently, Camille sparked speculation about a potential move to Paris after sharing an Instagram post captioned “YEARMAXXING 2026!!!!!”, showing an empty Parisian apartment and celebrating a series of personal milestones—including buying their first flat and finally being able to say “je suis parisienne.” When a follower asked if she was moving back to Paris, her response was immediate and clear: “not moving! London is my home.”
And looking at this apartment, it’s easy to see why. Camille Charrière’s London home isn’t about impressing—it’s about feeling good. Calm, characterful, and quietly confident, it’s a masterclass in creating a space that reflects who you are, not just what you love.
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