Tali was drawn to the house for its similarities to her childhood home; designed by architect Robert Rosh in 1960, it reflects the dominant mid-century aesthetic of the era, with a “European flair” that sets it apart from traditional post-war architecture. She shares the home with her husband, Marcus, and three children, Phoenix, Romeo and Ruby. “Our home is a reflection of this stage of our lives, although some people may claim it’s not very child-friendly,” she laughs.

For most people, finally reaching the stage of creating your ‘dream home’ ensues years of mental preparation – whether that be actively planning or simply collecting and distilling inspiration. Tali falls into this category. “I have been thinking about this moment for many years, during which I cemented my personal style and developed a good sense of how I wanted to live,” she says.

Tali’s style evokes the description “effortlessly cool”, with each piece an indicator of her eccentric nature and inimitable creativity. Every level of the home elicits a new experience, with the material palette transitioning from cool to warm as you travel from the basement level up. “I want people to register the feeling of each space and carry that sensation with them,” Tali says. “I love an interior that makes me feel something and sparks my creativity. I wanted to create that for other people.”

The unmistakable sign of a home that truly embodies your unique style is when singling out a favourite piece or feature becomes almost impossible. “I love everything. It sounds ridiculous, but each piece of furniture, lighting, material and appliance I really put a lot of thought into,” Tali says. She speaks animatedly of the bespoke brass doors in the basement, the warm mustard-yellow walls in the entryway, and the charming original staircase with the planter boxes. “The whole home just makes me so happy.”