Talk about creative reuse. We never would have thought about applying tin can tops to a wall. Luckily, Clare Graham did.
Talk about creative reuse. We never would have thought about applying tin can tops to a wall. Luckily, Clare Graham did.
This wall was in a bedroom suite decorated by White Webb in this year's Kips Bay Decorator Show House in New York. Read more about the house (which is no longer open) here.
Image: Jonathan Fickies/Bloomberg News
Related Posts:
• Creating Space at the Kips Bay Decorator Show House
This looks absolutely gorgeous, but I wonder if it would look as good in person, especially after it's been collecting dust, stray hairs, sweater frays, and whatever else it might catch.
view visualingual's profile
Wow that looks amazing in the photo. I wonder if it looks as nice in person .
view Seaside's profile
is that clare graham of oklahoma?
view pinko's profile
no, that's Clare Graham of next-door-to-me!
he lives in LA and his gallery is right next door to my apartment. i knew he did instillation, but i never knew exactly happened in there...until this photo started making the rounds. I can't wait to get in there to take some photos and post 'em on my blog...
view my little apartment's profile
This is really cool. I wonder if it looks good in person too.
view jooly's profile
gorgeous
view little flower's profile
I went to the show house, and yes, this looks equally amazing in person. But it had not had a lot of chance to catch dust or sweater frays.
view Cassis's profile
Aside from the dust accumulation problems, what about the danger of getting cut or scratched by the can edges?
view John H's profile
there are can openers that cut around the bottom of the top so that there are no sharp edges. it looks like the tops are set into something - maybe similar to a tile wall? I don't think it would accumulate any more dust than tile but maybe I'm wrong.
view Nikita's profile
I wonder if it smells like soup.
view noarch's profile