Shaken-not-Stirred
Bond. James Bond.
Or should it be Blond. James Blond.
A few months ago, Universal Studios released the newest Bond film with Daniel Craig – who is blond, by the way – as the storied international spy.
The world seemed to end for some. Others formed support groups to get through the premiere. A select few discovered antidepressants. As far as we know, the world survived Daniel Craig as James Bond.
But it got us thinking: Why does James Bond have to be dark and handsome? Why can’t he be blond? As far as we’re concerned, any man can be an International Man of Mystery.
Or at least live like one.
International Men of Mystery have a certain sophistication that eludes others. He solves problems without a hint of sentimentality. His martinis are shaken-not-stirred. His car is small and fast. His sex appeal and style are notorious and define his domain.
International Men of Mystery have rooms that impress and help the owner remain mysterious in the eyes of his guests. Looking around, you’ll see sleek lines and color palette dominated by black and white. Very few personal items will be seen in plain few – the James Bond type deflects sentiment. Men come to see him. Women come to be with him.


The International Man of Mystery surrounds his home with items that have no overt reference to historical style. They are simple and dramatize everyday life. He creates open, airy and uncluttered spaces to showcase his elegant and functional designs.
His living room:
Kramfors sofa by Ikea.His Dining Room:

His Kitchen:


His Bath:
His Master Suite:
Como Collection from La Differance.
Blu Dot console at 2Modern.
Mao Now Chest from Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams











1 comments:
Ooh, to see the inside of a spy's home. You have given me something fantastic and dark to dream about. Merci.
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