Showing posts with label kelly wearstler. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kelly wearstler. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Diaz + Wearstler
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Graphic Floors & the Louis Cube
Using graphic patterns on the floor is a fabulous way of transforming an ordinary space into something extraordinary. I especially like using them in small spaces such as entries, dining rooms and bathrooms.
I am currently working on a powder room using a marble Louis cube. This pattern, which was named after King Louis XIV, has been around since the Greeks and Romans used it on their floors. It is amazing to me that is still feels modern and current centuries later.
Louis marble cube
Design by Kelly Wearstler from AD
Wythe Hotel, NYC
Design by David Netto from Veranda
Design by Kelly Wearstler
Wednesday, October 3, 2012
Emerald Green
Emerald green is one of my favorite fall/winter colors. It is sophisticated, classic, and has tremendous depth and versatility. Whether used as a wall color, or as an accent in a room, it works with just about every color you pair it with. I especially love how it plays off black and white.
Interiors by Daniel Romualdez
Interiors by Kelly Weastler
Interiors by SR Gambrel
Viceroy Santa Monica
Labels:
Daniel Romualdez,
emerald green,
kelly wearstler,
SR Gambrel
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
KW-Mercer Island
This month's Elle Decor features a house done by Kelly Wearstler for a couple on Mercer Island. It has a much more restrained color palette than her usual work but the dark and moody atmosphere seems a natural fit for Washington's inclement weather. The spiral brass staircase in the double height library is my favorite element.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Precious Stones
I found this amazing line of precious and gem stone slabs while looking with a client at Cumar for kitchen counter tops. They are all handmade and extraordinary looking in person. They are suitable for indoor applications and available in limited quantities. Here are some of my favorites with a fascinating explanation from Cumar of what they are made from:
STROMALITE
This stone has its origins in the first microbe on this earth. The Stromata microbe was the first living thing on the planet earth (over 3 Billion years old) and was the source of the increase in oxygen from 2% to 22% and so enabling humans to exist. It is a sea algae which still lives in a few localities, notably western Australia. This panel is made from many specimen pieces of Stromatolite to magnify its unique wavy pattern, which is a distinguishing mark of this particular stone.
CLASSIC QUARTZ
Classic Quartz is one of the most beautiful of all precious stones. It is probably the best-known precious stone because of its association with healing throughout history. Each slab of these specially selected specimens of Classic Quartz has been painstakingly laid out and hand assembled to take full advantage of the markings in this precious stone.
BLACK PETRIFIED WOOD
It took over 240 million years to create this precious stone from Madagascar, where rare specimens of petrified wood are blended together with magnificent ammonites and chambered nautilus. Petrified wood has been preserved for millions of years by the process of petrification. The process turns wood into quartz crystal. It is harder than steel. Some pieces of petrified wood have retained the original cellular structure of the wood and the year rings can be easily seen.
ICE BLUE CALCITE
Calcite is a calming stone, highly healing. It stimulates the metabolism and it reinforces the immune system. It reinforces the bones, purifies the blood and regularizes the heartbeat. It helps the spleen and the pancreas and it removes tensions that prevent vitality, creativity, emotions.
WILD TIGER IRON
The precious stone tiger iron gemstone forms naturally when golden tiger eye, red and yellow jasper and black hematite quartz band together forming a ripple pattern of vibrant colour. This is considered the three in one crystal for its trio of grounding qualities. The Tiger eye grounds and give patience, Hematite grounds the self for emotional protection and Red Jasper is know to connect one to the earth.
These slabs are truly pieces of art. I can envision using them as a feature wall, similar to this application:
Interior by Kelly Wearstler
Or wrapping a structural column to make it the focal point of the room:
Interior by S.R. Gambrel
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)




































