Magazine Tour the Serene Home Where We Shot Our Harry Styles Cover The rural English country home designed by Catherine and John Pawson was a peaceful location for our June 2022 cover photo shoot. By Rachel Weber Rachel Weber Instagram Rachel Weber is an award-winning journalist with a passion for all things lifestyle, home, and garden. She started with Better Homes & Gardens as an editorial apprentice in 2006 and has been writing and editing ever since. She is currently the Editorial Director of BHG.com. She's worked on brands like Allrecipes, Lowe's Creative Ideas, Shape, and Better Homes & Gardens doing everything from recipe testing to designing kitchens.Rachel holds a B.A. in journalism and psychology from Iowa State University and an M.A. in communication leadership from Drake University. She loves to crack a good dad joke and listen to Taylor Swift. She's also pretty proud of her alphabetized spice rack and color-coded closet. A breast cancer survivor, Rachel is passionate about early detection and healthcare advocacy. Learn about BHG's Editorial Process Published on April 26, 2022 Share Tweet Pin Email When you think of the comforts of home, it all comes down to the feeling you have in a given place. It's just not four walls and hallways lined with decades of family photos. The feeling can be found anywhere if you let it. And that's exactly what Harry Styles's new album, Harry's House, is all about. When it comes to creating a space that evokes feelings of comfort and peace, renowned British designer John Pawson seems to have mastered the art. His country home nestled in the rolling hills of rural England is a newly converted farming estate—aptly name Home Farm—that dates back more than 400 years, to 1610. The designer is known for his signature minimalism and paid careful attention to every design decision on the property—even down to sourcing felled Elm trees for the kitchen floors to compliment the original timber elements. Harry Styles Shares the Meaning Behind His New Album The designer took on this massive renovation and restoration project with his wife, Catherine, who studied at the Inchbald School of Design and Colefax and Fowler. Instead of painted walls and ceilings, the Pawsons opted for lime plaster, which gives a soft, almost suede effect to the tidy spaces. The simple lines and clutter-free aesthetic create a welcoming ambiance that allows the couple, their two sons, and their guests to feel right at home. Photo by Tim Walker The 24-acre property is home to barns, sheds, an old farmhouse, and a hayloft. And while all of the buildings were all a little different, Pawson used humble materials including brick, stone, wood, stainless steel, and lime wash to create his signature harmonious style. In March 2020, the couple completed the five-year project, just in time to hunker down as the pandemic hit and really get to know the property. Home Farm also served as the backdrop for their second cookbook, Home Farm Cooking. The cookbook features 100 of their favorite dishes starring food that's made from seasonal produce—much of which is grown on the property—intended to be shared and enjoyed year-round. Get the June 2022 issue of Better Homes and Gardens Credits Photos By Tim WalkerStylist Harry Lambert at Bryant Artists Makeup Artist Ammy Drammeh at Bryant Artists Hair Stylist Matt Mulhall at StreetersManicurist Lauren Michelle Pires at Future Rep Production LG Studio Photo Assistant Antonio Perricone Digital Operator Tony IvanovStyling Assistants Ryan Wohlgemut, Naomi Phillips, Neve RandallProducer Laura GalliganProduction Coordinator Camilla Lewis Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit