
Adam Bray is proudly recognized as one of the best British interior designers, the one that shares over 25 years of experience. With a focus on the international range, he has an incredible portfolio, full of magnificent residential and commercial projects. With a special affection towards antiques, he’s able to establish comfortable rooms that are luxurious as well as unique, with big respect for practicality and the intelligent use of materials. Today, Wall Mirrors is about to show you some of his best selection of mirrors, as well as his professional journey.
Credits: Adam Bray
Meet Adam Bray, a wonderful top British interior designer that stands out for his incredible combination of antiques with the classic yet contemporary interior design projects. His passion for those unique pieces are the ones that are capable of bringing a room to life, and the designer is completely aware of its power.
Credits: Adam Bray
With a small yet experienced team, together they combine high skills in architectural detailing and project management the studio marries traditional decorating techniques, values, and aesthetics with modern technology and service. Some of their projects have been published in World of Interiors, US and UK Vogue, and House & Garden.

Credits: Adam Bray
Adam is one of the House and Garden list of top decorators for 2018 and the current UK Vogue “secret shopping list”, and the reason for it lies in the settings he creates. The designer is not afraid to mix patterns and authentic accessories, and the results are absolutely mesmerizing.
Credits: Adam Bray
In this project, you can see that everything was able to fit perfectly as if it was meant to be. The patterned walls, along with the dark wood furniture, and gold accented round wall mirror, are the ultimate setting. Normally you wouldn’t except to combine so many different materials, but Adam Bray does the beautifully unexpected.
Credits: Adam Bray
This project involved joining neighboring apartments on the top floor of a building on the south side of Eaton Square for an American businessman who was moving from one pied-a-Terre to another and wanting a comfortable, unpretentious flat to stay while he worked on projects in the UK and Europe. Adam Bray joins the team of architect and contractor before developing a decorative scheme based around his existing collection of furniture and pictures, and adding several new items of upholstery and antique furniture.