Kin House, Wiltshire

Project Details:
Products Used: Bamboo Porcelain Mosaic Blush, Bamboo Porcelain Mosaic Verdigris, Bamboo Porcelain Mosaic White, Long Island Marble (various formats), Marlborough Terracotta Parquet
Designer (The Lodge): Helen Pike
Designer (Main House): Barlow & Barlow
Location: Kin House, Wiltshire
Photographer: Adam Carter
Set in the Wiltshire countryside at Kington Langley, Kin House is an exclusive-use country house known for its playful, colour-filled interiors by husband-and-wife duo Lucy Barlow and Joshua Sear of Barlow & Barlow. From the great hall to the four-poster bedrooms, every room has its own personality, and our tile and stone run through both the main house and its newest addition, The Lodge.




Upstairs, our Bamboo porcelain mosaics and Long Island marble appear in a range of formats. Bands of Verdigris or Blush with White run around the showers and up sloping attic ceilings, while Long Island, a classic white marble with subtle grey veining and a beautiful crystalline structure, is laid in herringbone underfoot. Together they offer a calm counterpoint to the confident colour and pattern of Barlow & Barlow's rooms.








Guests leave the main house for the garden across our Marlborough terracotta, laid in a herringbone parquet beside a woven bench at the garden door. The same warm, earthy floor continues into the cloakrooms, giving these well-trodden spaces a relaxed, lived-in feel.




The Lodge
From the house, a path leads down the south-facing garden to The Lodge. Designed by Helen Pike as a quieter, cosier take on the house's signature style, it adds six bedrooms sleeping up to twelve guests. Fermoie's Eythorne wallpaper wraps each bedroom from wall to ceiling, while bespoke upholstered vanity units, soft lighting and carefully sourced vintage furniture and artwork bring warmth and character throughout.
Every bedroom has its own en-suite, and the same pairing of Bamboo and Long Island carries on here. Some bathrooms are finished in Blush, others in Verdigris, the slender stick format catching the light across its glossy, aged glaze. With rainforest showers throughout and a bathtub in one room for those who like to linger, each space has its own character while feeling part of the same family.








Together they make a house built for gathering, with tile and stone as considered as everything else under its roof.