Through heritage inspiration and
a highly bespoke and human process,
bold and unexpected designs tend to emerge.
These unusual bedfellows become our clients’
most loved details.

Born from close collaboration,
the end result are spaces highly textured,
art-filled and lively; whilst also being timeless,
with a lived-in feel.

 
 

CREDIT: PAUL MASSEY FOR HOUSE & GARDEN

credit: michael sinclair for house & garden

CREDIT: PAUL MASSEY FOR HOUSE & GARDEN

CREDIT: SIMON UPTON FOR ACHITECTURAL DIGEST

 


Want to know why you’re suddenly pining for an extravagant headboard and textured walls? It’s because of Rachel Chudley, the tastemaker dictating how our homes will look.
— The Times

Discover…

 

Projects

CREDIT: LUIS RIDAO FOR ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST

Creating a kind of esoteric luxury that is bespoke and highly personal, we design spaces inspired by artistic heritage, reinterpreted to create bold and unexpected, yet extremely liveable spaces.

Process

CREDIT: PAUL MASSEY FOR HOUSE & GARDEN

Our process is as unique as our homes. Working with colour, texture, art, classic and modern detailing, our process enables us to imagine for our clients and collaborate to produce their dream rooms.

 

Clients

Credit: Simon brown For architectural digest

Whilst not exclusively so, we are often commissioned by actors, musicians and writers. Increasingly we work with people outside these fields bringing a novel, esoteric luxury into their homes.

Rachel Chudley Colour

CREDIT: PAUL MASSEY FOR HOUSE & GARDEN

Colour is a key pillar to our design process. Since inception, we’ve been mixing handmade paints to get the perfect colour, bespoke to the room. Our paints are a central part of what makes a Rachel Chudley Interior Design room sing.

 

About

CREDIT: SIMON UPTON FOR FREDERIC MAGAZINE

Art, colour and a desire to bend the rules. Find out more about Rachel and how she pushes the boundaries of interior design.

Books & Press

Credit: Simon brown For architectural digest

RCID houses have been featured in a number of press titles and books.

 

Rachel Chudley has few decorating rules (her own bathroom has velvet walls). Her intriguing aesthetic is informed by a love of art and history.
— Evening Standard