Sofa: Exbury, V&A Threads of India Opulent Velvets in Paisley Splendour Rouge, Sofas & Stuff
1. Heritage Maximalism
A “more is more” approach has been moving into our interiors for some time now, but there was a more focused take on the maximalism trend at this year’s show. Heritage maximalism sees the eclectic layering of patterns, colors and decorative details, with a nod to traditional country house style for a timeless, lived-in feel.
The look aligns with the move toward interiors with character and brings warmth and elegance to a potentially chaotic look. Traditional shapes and patterns give 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 instance, has collaborated with several brands, granting them access to its extensive archive for inspiration. Sofas & Stuff has launched a series of couches in paisley velvets inspired by 19th century Kashmiri shawls in six colors, including Rouge (pictured).
Find an interior designer on Houzz
1. Heritage Maximalism
A “more is more” approach has been moving into our interiors for some time now, but there was a more focused take on the maximalism trend at this year’s show. Heritage maximalism sees the eclectic layering of patterns, colors and decorative details, with a nod to traditional country house style for a timeless, lived-in feel.
The look aligns with the move toward interiors with character and brings warmth and elegance to a potentially chaotic look. Traditional shapes and patterns give 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 instance, has collaborated with several brands, granting them access to its extensive archive for inspiration. Sofas & Stuff has launched a series of couches in paisley velvets inspired by 19th century Kashmiri shawls in six colors, including Rouge (pictured).
Find an interior designer on Houzz