Canadian Builds

Jasmine Fisher Unveils Wellness Studio in London

By Amara Sutrisno  | 
Jasmine Fisher Unveils Wellness Studio in London - jasmine fisher
“The colors were a key decision,” Fisher explains.

Jasmine Fisher has turned a 32-square-meter rented office in west London into a creative studio that merges traditional craftsmanship, multicultural influences, and an emphasis on wellness. The project is housed in the historic red-brick Pall Mall Deposit building in Ladbroke Grove, a choice that deliberately rejects the cold, impersonal look of standard workspaces in favor of warmth, tactile textures, and subdued color schemes.

Fisher, who previously practiced as a barrister, worked closely with her landlord to design the layout. The studio’s centerpiece is a long central table for client discussions, surrounded by built-in shelving that holds a curated collection of materials. Along the rear wall, individual workstations are positioned to take full advantage of the studio’s abundant natural light from a large window.

Her design philosophy centers on sensory balance, with an intentional color palette of earthy browns, soft pinks, and occasional deep red accents. “The colors were a key decision,” Fisher explains. “I wanted clients to feel grounded and at ease.” Her own heritage—spanning Polynesian, Chinese, and English roots, infuses her projects, often translating clients’ personal cultural narratives into physical spaces.

Art and handcrafted elements form the studio’s core identity. Displayed throughout the space are objects like Nemburo shamanic masks from Panama and handwoven textiles sourced from Colombia and North Africa. Fisher insists that sourcing directly from traditional artisans, rather than relying on mass-produced decor, adds meaningful character to interiors. “These aren’t just decorations,” she states. “They carry stories and authenticity that mass-market items can’t replicate.”

Fisher’s shift from conventional office environments to this bespoke studio was driven by firsthand observations of how workplace design affects focus and collaboration. The result is a space where material selection, color psychology, and cultural references work together to support both creativity and a sense of belonging for her team and visitors.

← Previous Article
Universal Design Studios revives craft in London office

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *