While reading the January issue of Nylon, which features a huge spread of the 237 reasons they "love the '60s" I was entranced with the bold patterns, bouffant hairdos and cat eye black liner! I realized that many of the more over the top styles can be translated in smaller doses into the modern home. Here are three examples of that theory in action!
- Featured on Fuck Yeah 60's FashionThis pixie-cut beauty is wearing a two-piece getup in bold coral and orange broad stripes. This idea also works well in the hallway of a weekend home in the Hamptons designed by Muriel Brandolini, from House and Home.
- This iconic image of Audrey Hepburn, via C | Lado B, contrasts graphic white detailing on a gorgeous coral-rose background. While not '60s mod in design, this scandinavian influenced dining room incorporates a similar use of color. Via Interior Design Files.
- The beauties in this late '60s Pierre Cardin fashion spread, courtesy of Modern Design Interior, are decked out in stripes in black and white and neutrals. This Country Living home works in some nice neutrals, as well as a subtle contrasting pattern, with a bold black and white stripe.
(Images: as credited/linked above)





Howard Butcher Bloc...
Apparently the place in the Diana Agron "Nylon" shoot is all 60's down to the Life magazine's on the coffee table. So funny because I just tweeted Nylon asking them about more pics of the house. The phone and the couch on I think 123 is to DIE for!!!! BTW: the pink and orange in the picture makes my eyes hurt. :-(
"I realized that many of the more over the top styles can be translated in smaller doses into the modern home," you say? Looking at the model's little outfit vs the spacious hallway and adjoining room, would you care to rethink that?
I love, love, love that coral and tangerine color combo, but it would be hard on the eyes for that whole-house effect.
The striped walls are a joke, right? Please?
I LOVE the striped orange and pink walls. Would be great in a boring small hallway