6 Designers Share: When to Change a Vintage Piece Or Leave It As-Is
Many interior designers agree that vintage pieces are key for layering a space. The Internet has taught us to look out for that “diamond in the rough” piece that can either be styled in a modern way, or rehabbed back to its former glory. But, all of the resources on how you can transform vintage […]
Many interior designers agree that vintage pieces are key for layering a space. The Internet has taught us to look out for that “diamond in the rough” piece that can either be styled in a modern way, or rehabbed back to its former glory. But, all of the resources on how you can transform vintage items leave us with this question — when is it okay to change a vintage piece, and when do you need to treat it more preciously" Today, six designers are sharing their thoughts on when it’s a good idea to change a vintage piece, and when it’s best to leave it as-is! —Rebekah Image above: Orlando Soria took a sad yellow loveseat found at a flea market and turned it into a stylish and modern piece that will remain a classic that will live on for many more iterations. “I found a relatively hideous (but cheap!) loveseat at the flea market and had it reupholstered to be way more simple,” Orlando shares. “I loved the original shape and structure, but not so much all the detail. When it was done, it was much more in keeping with the contemporary feel of the space.” Photography by Zeke Ruelas and Tessa Neustadt.Â...
Many interior designers agree that vintage pieces are key for layering a space. The Internet has taught us to look out for that “diamond in the rough” piece that can either be styled in a modern way, or rehabbed back to its former glory. But, all of the resources on how you can transform vintage items leave us with this question — when is it okay to change a vintage piece, and when do you need to treat it more preciously" Today, six designers are sharing their thoughts on when it’s a good idea to change a vintage piece, and when it’s best to leave it as-is! —Rebekah Image above: Orlando Soria took a sad yellow loveseat found at a flea market and turned it into a stylish and modern piece that will remain a classic that will live on for many more iterations. “I found a relatively hideous (but cheap!) loveseat at the flea market and had it reupholstered to be way more simple,” Orlando shares. “I loved the original shape and structure, but not so much all the detail. When it was done, it was much more in keeping with the contemporary feel of the space.” Photography by Zeke Ruelas and Tessa Neustadt.Â...
-------------------------------- |
|
Downside-up: Treviso Apartment Defies Gravity with Concrete Soffit
04-05-2024 05:26 - (
architecture )
White Stone House: Sculptural Seaside Sanctuary in Barcelona
04-05-2024 05:26 - (
architecture )