Designer Favorite Specialty Finishes
Forget what you thought you knew about textured walls—these looks are chic, not dated.
Roman Clay: A perennial designer favorite, Portola Paints Roman Clay creates the feel of plaster without the hassle. “I love the subtle movement and lack of uniformity.” says Stefani Stein, who also recommends using a matte sealant “to keep that raw, unfinished feel,” as seen in the room above.
Read More“I really enjoy turning textiles that I've discovered during my travels into great decor items such as pillows, throws, and even table linens. It’s a great way to incorporate travel mementos into your home, and regardless of where in the world you are visiting, there are often local textile and weaving traditions.”
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Are Gallery Walls Over? Here’s Why Interior Designers Are Ditching the Trend
Here’s Why Interior Designers Are Ditching the Trend
And what to try instead.
BY MEGAN BEAUCHAMP
FEB 14, 2019
Pick a Pair
Photo by TESSA NEUSTADT
L.A. designer Stefani Stein advocates giving equal importance to both positive and negative space when arranging art and recommends a more edited approach to displaying wall art. "A single work or diptych imparts a more open feeling [in a space],” she explains. “This more edited approach lends itself well to environments ranging from tailored traditional to modern and even eclectic."
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THE TOP 20 WAYS TO STYLE THE END OF YOUR BED ACCORDING TO INTERIOR DESIGNERS
From Jonathan Adler to Jeremiah Brent, these design experts have thoughts on the matter.
BY JONATHAN STEINITZ