Textiles are something of an obsession for Peter, and among the selection found at Casa Bedouin are options from Pierre Frey, the venerable Parisian house founded in 1935, whose collections run from linens, velvets and jacquards to embroideries, prints and high-performance outdoor fabrics. Portuguese designer Barbara Osorio contributes printed linens and materials in predominantly natural compositions, while Spanish manufacturer Jover produces cloth for upholstery, curtains, cushions and outdoor furniture.

Aside from decorating clients’ homes in a rainbow of colour and texture, Casa Bedouin dedicates part of its enviable textile collection to making bespoke lampshades. Manufactured in Ibiza using a constantly changing selection of vintage and contemporary prints, these unique lamps add colour, pattern and individuality to any room. In an atelier above the store, Casa Bedouin’s own tailor works with the same extensive inventory, creating made-to-measure curtains alongside cushions and upholstery for bespoke interior projects.

Furniture is another important element of the diverse mix of elements at Casa Bedouin, sourced from a varied roster of designers and makers. Danish brand Tine K Home combines Scandinavian design with traditional craftsmanship, working with artisan workshops and materials sourced across Europe, Asia and Africa. Bamboo is something of a signature, appearing alongside teak and rattan in pieces designed for both indoor and outdoor living.

Spanish company Dareels takes a different approach to natural materials, with sustainability playing a central role in its production. Pieces are made using 100% reclaimed teak, alongside rattan, wicker, seagrass and recycled yarn. Netherlands-based Versmissen brings yet another perspective. Founded in 1970, the company designs furniture, lighting and accessories while also sourcing unusual pieces from around the globe, and its extensive collection at Casa Bedouin moves freely between contemporary and vintage inspirations, European antiques and African art.

The smaller decorative objets at Casa Bedouin provide just the je ne sais quoi to complete a room. Artisanal ceramics from Morocco share space with pieces from Belgian design house Serax, whose catalogue encompasses tableware, lighting, furniture and décor created in collaboration with an international roster of designers. British ceramicist Deborah Brett has a particularly appropriate connection to the store. A former fashion editor with a home in Ibiza, Brett creates porcelain and stoneware bowls, platters and sculptural pieces. Her work comfortably straddles the line between something useful and something pretty to look at.

Of course, furnishing a home means giving almost as much thought to what sits outside as what goes in. At Casa Bedouin, the distinction between interior and exterior decoration can become fairly academic when daily life in Ibiza migrates outside for much of the year. Italian company Crema Outdoor supplies parasols in a wide variety of forms and sizes, while Jover’s In&Out fabrics bring colour and geometrics outdoors, with designs engineered to cope with strong sunlight, stains, salt and chlorinated water.

There’s no requirement for any of it to match. Good interiors rarely come from buying an entire room from the same collection, however beautiful that collection may be. Luckily for those needing guidance, Casa Bedouin offers full-service design consulting, with Peter at the helm of course. Leave it all in his creative hands – from lighting and bedding to tableware and art – because sometimes good taste simply means calling in the experts to break the rules.