From flea markets to Pimlico: Amy’s colourful journey

Our founder Amy’s passion for sustainable, joyful interiors takes centre stage in Reclaim, where her Pimlico Regency home is celebrated for its playful, spirited approach to colour.

Raised in a creative, antiques-loving family, Amy transformed a freshly renovated 1830s home using vintage rugs, curated antiques and bold paint shades.

Collaborating with That Rebel House and Edward Bulmer Natural Paint, she embraced colour with confidence, creating a lively, lived-in home and events space – a story Reclaim highlights for its “endless possibilities with spirited colour, hope and fun”.

Thinking about going bold at home?
Read more to get you started.

Featured in Homes & Antiques

Homes & Antiques is the go-to glossy for design lovers with a soft spot for vintage charm and timeless style.

We’re thrilled that The Pimlico Project was featured as a “masterclass in joyful colour drenching” – a riot of natural, toxin-free tones and lovingly sourced antique pieces, all layered to create a home that sings with soul and story.

Thinking about going bold at home – but not sure where to start (or worried about paint nasties)? This feature might just be the nudge you need.

As featured in House & Garden

We’re in House & Garden! In this interview, Rock The Heirloom founder Amy shares her List of Favourite Things, including the treasured pieces, design eras and creative collaborators that inspire her vibrant, story-rich style.

From White Lotus-worthy ceramics to bohemian colour palettes and gluggle jugs that spark conversation, Amy’s world is a joyful celebration of individuality, craftsmanship and fearless creativity.

Press enquiries and media requests

We’ve been spotted in all the right places, from The Telegraph and Period Living to Homes & Antiques and Reclaim – and we’re just getting started. If you’d like to feature Amy or Rock The Heirloom in your publication, we’d love to hear from you, please email Amy hello@rocktheheirloom.co.uk or get in touch via the form below: