Lovely home and art to inspire you today, enjoy.
Bright Accent Piece: A plush green armchair
Photo by Henri Del Olmo/GMA Images
Hidetoshi Mito
Decorator Vicente Wolf’s NYC loft
In the living area, a daybed from Indonesia and armchairs—including two of his own slipcovered designs—make for easy seating for intimate entertaining and parties. “We’ll have drinks here and then head into the dining area.”
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Zonta Luciano S.r.l. from Italy
Léon Navez (Belgian, 1900-1967), Bouquet aux lupins et pivoines [Bouquet with Lupins and Peonies]. Oil on canvas, 60 x 50 cm.
Ebanista Furniture. Refined Palate.
Canary Yellow: A Tiny Bit
All hail the power of a pop of color. Though canary can work with other bold shades in moderation, it plays really well with blacks, whites, grays, and deep blues. Not ready to commit to a couch? Consider a smaller piece like a love seat or an armchair.
Photo by Melanie Acevedo/Trunk Archive
Alice Bailly (Swiss, 1872-1938), The Pink Garden, 1907. Oil on canvas, 71 x 92 cm. Musée cantonal des beaux-arts de Lausanne, Switzerland.
Caspani Tino Group S.r.l. from Italy
Decorator Vicente Wolf’s NYC loft
Polished wool curtains, perfect for shielding early-morning light, hang from the 10-foot-high ceilings. The floating bed, designed by Vicente, resides at a purposeful angle against a freestanding wall.
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Emerald walls have the ability to swing from edgy and fun to formal and proper, depending on the types of pieces you fill the room with. Traditional-leaning pieces, like an antique sideboard, will tone down the color a bit, while modern, sleek pieces in bold hues will only up the drama. For the best of both worlds, go for a mix of styles.
Photo by Patrick Cline/Lonny Magazine
Roberto Giovannini S.r.l. from Italy.
Celestial Slumber.
Curtains and bed hangings in Napoleon’s bedroom at Château de Compiègne
Decorator Vicente Wolf’s NYC loft
In the media room and guest room—where Vicente starts and ends most of his days—a Burmese monk bench serves as a nightstand alongside black-and-white images of a hands. The tree photo above daybed is the only piece of Vicente’s work displayed in the apartment.
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