Sofa: Ekburi, V&A Threads of the sumptuous velvet of India in Paisley Splendor Rouge, sofas and things
1. Maximalism of inheritance
The “more is more” approach has been moving into our interiors for some time, but this year’s exhibition featured a more focused trend of maximalism. Heritage maximalism sees an eclectic layering of patterns, colors and decorative details, with a nod to traditional farmhouse style for a timeless sense of living.
The look is aligned with the movement towards interiors with character and brings warmth and elegance to a potentially chaotic look. Traditional shapes and patterns give the schemes a nostalgic feel that speaks to those who enjoy a curated display of favorite pieces and a sense of history.
London’s Victoria & Albert Museum (V&A), for example, has collaborated with several brands, giving them access to its extensive archive for inspiration. Sofas & Stuff has launched a range of paisley velvet sofas inspired by 19th century cashmere shawls in six colours, including Rouge (pictured).
Find an interior designer on Houzz
1. Maximalism of inheritance
The “more is more” approach has been moving into our interiors for some time, but this year’s exhibition featured a more focused trend of maximalism. Heritage maximalism sees an eclectic layering of patterns, colors and decorative details, with a nod to traditional farmhouse style for a timeless sense of living.
The look is aligned with the movement towards interiors with character and brings warmth and elegance to a potentially chaotic look. Traditional shapes and patterns give the schemes a nostalgic feel that speaks to those who enjoy a curated display of favorite pieces and a sense of history.
London’s Victoria & Albert Museum (V&A), for example, has collaborated with several brands, giving them access to its extensive archive for inspiration. Sofas & Stuff has launched a range of paisley velvet sofas inspired by 19th century cashmere shawls in six colours, including Rouge (pictured).
Find an interior designer on Houzz