"Layering is central to how I design. In her great room, Miami-based designer Deborah Wecselman installed several artworks from her home, as well as her own Ralph Pucci chairs, which she reupholstered in a mint alpaca fur she describes as a nod to my own Peruvian heritage, anchored by a handwoven textile by Colombian artist Olga de Amaral."
"Using so many wallpapers in addition to dramatic fabrics in a small space actually gives the area greater presence. Lucy O'Brien, principal of Philadelphia-based firm Tartan & Toile, squeezed multiple wallpapers from Kravet, de Gournay, and Gracie into tight vestibule and bathroom spaces, with intricate Pierre Frey drapery that creates a connected moment."
"We really wanted to create an extension of the home outdoors. River Brook turned an existing tiki hut into a glamorous entertaining cabana complete with tented yellow Schumacher stripes and a pink marble-wrapped bar, while Bell Design created a show-stopping brass fish bar that folds into a metallic sculpture for more pared-back occasions."
Designer Deborah Wecselman created a great room featuring personal artworks, reupholstered Ralph Pucci chairs in mint alpaca fur honoring her Peruvian heritage, and a handwoven Colombian textile. Lucy O'Brien employed multiple wallpapers and dramatic fabrics in small spaces to enhance their presence. River Brook transformed an outdoor tiki hut into a glamorous cabana with yellow striped tent fabric and pink marble bar. Bell Design designed a brass fish bar for pool surrounds that folds into a sculptural form, plus a children's tree house and outdoor wellness retreat. The layering approach and collaborative design strategy maximized the home's intimate spaces.
Read at Architectural Digest
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