Elizabeth Cooper Creates a Cheerful Home Office Inspired by an Iconic Interior
It s a modern take on Pauline de Rothschild s Paris apartment.
By Anna Logan Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design
Sometimes the universe has a funny way of giving you exactly what you need before you realize you need it. That is what happened with San Francisco-based interior designer Elizabeth Cooper and her client. Shortly before the pandemic struck, Cooper’s friend and longtime client approached her. She needed an office makeover because her old space wasn’t cutting it anymore. “She never wanted to spend time there,” explains Cooper. So, they set about making it a place she would never want to leave just in time for stay-at-home orders.
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In the Studio With French Finish, the Upholstery Shop That Creates Custom Walls and Doors for Top Designers
For Joseph and Tralona Boisne, it s all about the details. Apr 13, 2021
One of top interior designers secret weapons for bespoke interiors owes its founding to the New York City subway. Joseph and Tralona Boisne, owners of French Finish Wall Upholstery in Yonkers, NY, met on the G train in Brooklyn over a decade ago. A shared daily commute brought them together, and a love for beautiful, high-quality craftsmanship made them entrepreneurs. Now, the duo runs a custom workshop which supplies upholstered doors, screens, and more to designers like Miles Redd and Nick Olsen.
1920s Architecture and Modern-Day Design Mix Perfectly in This Kessler Park Stunner dmagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dmagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Top 10 Interior Design Trends in 2021
This article will give you a curated look that will have your home entering the new year in a sensational style
January 25, 2021, 1:40 pm
To say that 2020 has been full of ups and downs is an understatement, but this year has also helped many of us reconnect with our homes. Quarantine way of life has allowed us to begin the process of making our homes – no matter how expansive or sparse – a more functional and beautiful place that reflects our own stories, experiences, and design aesthetic. Fingers crossed that, at least in the second half of the year, we live in a post-pandemic world, but that doesn’t mean COVID loses its impact on the way we live, dream and design.