Artaic's Dramati Turquoise from the Ornamental & Damask Collection. Artaic uses proprietary robotic technology and Tylist software to create custom tile mosaics and preconceived design collections. Photo: Artaic/AP
The freshest style in decor these days is... mixing styles.
Traditional and contemporary often work well together. Think abstract art with an overstuffed chaise, or an 18th century-style toile wallpaper with an ’80s-era lamp.
The appeal is in the pleasing tension between the styles; sophisticated, artsy, yet liveable. The latest throwback trend comes, as usual, from pop culture. Binge-worthy TV series like Outlander and Bridgerton have inspired Pinterest boards filled with tartan pillows, William Morris patterns, stag antler lighting, copper soaking tubs, silver candlesticks and daybeds.
Wave a feathered fan at Regencycore (an aesthetic or trend based on signature pieces, silhouettes and looks from the Britain's Regency era, which ran from approximately 1811 to 1820).
A design by Young Huh Interiors and art curation by Cynthia Byrnes Contemporary Art. Photo: Ngoc Minh Ngo/AP
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Artaic's Dramati Turquoise from the Ornamental & Damask Collection. Artaic uses proprietary robotic technology and Tylist software to create custom tile mosaics and preconceived design collections. Photo: Artaic/AP
Designer Jim Dove's West Palm Beach showroom. De Gournay's L'Eden wallpaper is placed with an enchanting forest scene, behind a protective sheet of glass. Photo: Nicholas Mele/Jim Dove Showroom/AP
A design by Mendelson Group and art curation by Cynthia Byrnes Contemporary Art. Photo: Eric Piasecki/Mendelson Group/AP
Native Trails' Aurora 72 bathtub in Antique Copper. Photo: Native Trails/AP
Schonbek's 1707 Century chandelier in Moonstone. Photo: Schonbek/AP
A design by Young Huh Interiors and art curation by Cynthia Byrnes Contemporary Art. Photo: Ngoc Minh Ngo/AP
Photo: Ngoc Minh Ngo/AP
