Showing posts with label interior design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interior design. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 6, 2023

Miami Vice courtroom featuring wild interior design



Speaking of set design:

Sunday, October 16, 2022

Airbnb with nightmarishly narrow hallway

@hutfless

Real question is how they got a full size bed in there

♬ suono originale - Mr pig

Friday, April 22, 2022

Reading nook; Striped plane; Max Schreck resting




Wednesday, January 19, 2022

"Bleeding" house candle

(Amazon link for the book. Amazon has "Vampire tears" candles.)

Thursday, July 22, 2021

Alligator Loki's standin; Stop motion with the new Masters of the Universe figures; Chaotic interior decorating













Tuesday, June 1, 2021

The Looney Tunes that time forgot; Amazing, disturbing iconography; Good X-Men cover

















Saturday, May 22, 2021

Catbus zoetrope; The entire room is designed to feature a pinhole camera; Cryptoart













*Bonus: Dungeon and Dragons session with some fun FX.

Monday, April 5, 2021

Judge Doom's corpse; Otter amulet; Vaporwave condo










Friday, January 1, 2021

Plush prehistoric shrimp; Upside down city on the ceiling; Glitch sends Lakers to the upside down









Wednesday, September 2, 2020

My favorite interior design feed







Tuesday, January 28, 2020

Floral surveillance camera wallpaper; Giant hands; A shrine in the woods






Friday, March 15, 2019

"Farrow & Ball paints cost about a hundred and ten dollars per gallon"

New Yorker:
The company is known for the originality of its names, which are cunningly vivid even for its most bleary shades: Elephant’s Breath, which might otherwise be described as taupe, far outsells less excitingly named grays. Farrow & Ball often draws inspiration from the natural world. Dead Salmon is a dark pinkish brown. Mizzle, a gray-green, gets its name from a colloquialism for that familiar British weather condition halfway between mist and drizzle. A favored Farrow & Ball trick is to take a simple word and translate it into French: a shade of brown that reminded the design team of a pair of pants became Pantalon, and a crisp white is named Chemise. A musty blue is De Nimes, after the French city that invented denim. Some names are proudly perverse: one off-white shade is called Blackened.

...

When David Cameron, the Conservative former Prime Minister who led Britain into the fateful Brexit referendum, installed in his garden a shed in which to write his memoirs, its exterior was painted with a Farrow & Ball shade called Mouse’s Back. The Guardian, noting that the shed had cost some thirty thousand dollars, mockingly described the color as “an affluent hue.”

...

For a while, she kept getting commissioned by young women married to Premier League football players. These clients were insecure about which colors to paint their wine cellars, screening rooms, and private hair salons. “It is really just nurturing them through it—saying, ‘Listen, you can do that,’ ” Studholme told me. Soccer wives, she discovered, often want to paint a room completely black.

Friday, January 6, 2017

"The His-and-Hers Kitchen"

WSJ:
Home cooking is on the rise and more men are participating. To meet the demand, home builders are creating distinct zones, with duplicate or triplicate appliances, specialty built-ins for various culinary pursuits, and matching workspaces—so it never feels like there are too many cooks in the kitchen.

...

When the grandchildren head to the 1,150-square-foot kitchen for a morning meal, “they call it Hawaiian breakfast,” she said, because of all the islands.

Monday, July 16, 2012

Drowning in Debt Salt and Pepper Shakers




Drowning in Debt Salt and Pepper Shakers by Sebastian Errazuriz.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Cup for optimists




The "Optimist Tumbler" is on sale here. Via.

Wednesday, April 4, 2012

Hole to Another Universe wall decal




Hole to Another Universe wall decal by Dan Golden on sale at Blik. Via.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Tilted espresso bar



D'espresso in New York designed by Nemo Workshop. The walls are covered in tiles that have photographs of books printed on them.