Personal accents transform a home into a home, and nothing does it like family photos and works of art. However, sometimes it can be difficult to find a way to include a photo view in an interior. Colors, other works of art and the general atmosphere must be taken into consideration, not to mention the images themselves. Here we look at the AD archives to see some of the best options for showing family memories, from a gallery wall in Michael J. Fox's home to a talented library in Tory Burch's Manhattan office. . From mats to frames, to lack of them and creative design possibilities, the opportunities to present priceless works of art in your collection are endless.
Some portraits:
In the house of Fiona Kotur, designer of accessories in Hong Kong, James, left and Rex do their homework at Saarinen's table in the kitchen, under the bold and luminous gaze of Simon Birch's oil portraits. their younger brothers.
An exaggerated photographic display:
The cherry red frames, balanced by more classic blacks, bring a sense of ordered chaos to the stairwell that remains elsewhere in this Brooklyn home. The clear frames enhance the bright tones of clear photos and complete the softer and lighter shades of others. Cleverly, the designer Nick Olsen left the white walls to show this visual dynamic.
A kitchen gallery:
Family photos are not limited to living rooms. Why don't you put the memories of your loved ones in the kitchen? Family photos adorn the wall above a trolley next to the kitchen in the Spencer Gervasoni studio and at Austin Mill's Hell's Kitchen.
A wall of the gallery of family and friends:
A family-style wall with family photos is the focal point of this minimalist corridor to Michael J. Fox and Tracy Pollan in Manhattan. Using warm wooden frames and clean white mats - an effective way to visually join a wall of photos - their collection shows elegant colors and images in black and white.
A family dining room:
The Manhattan breakfast, the duplex of Darcy Miller Nussbaum magazine, comes alive with family memories in sepia and gray. The mix of black, white and golden frames not only fits the room perfectly, but also adds the feeling that the photos have been collected over time.
In the house of Fiona Kotur, designer of accessories in Hong Kong, James, left and Rex do their homework at Saarinen's table in the kitchen, under the bold and luminous gaze of Simon Birch's oil portraits. their younger brothers.
The cherry red frames, balanced by more classic blacks, bring a sense of ordered chaos to the stairwell that remains elsewhere in this Brooklyn home. The clear frames enhance the bright tones of clear photos and complete the softer and lighter shades of others. Cleverly, the designer Nick Olsen left the white walls to show this visual dynamic.
Family photos are not limited to living rooms. Why don't you put the memories of your loved ones in the kitchen? Family photos adorn the wall above a trolley next to the kitchen in the Spencer Gervasoni studio and at Austin Mill's Hell's Kitchen.
A family-style wall with family photos is the focal point of this minimalist corridor to Michael J. Fox and Tracy Pollan in Manhattan. Using warm wooden frames and clean white mats - an effective way to visually join a wall of photos - their collection shows elegant colors and images in black and white.
The Manhattan breakfast, the duplex of Darcy Miller Nussbaum magazine, comes alive with family memories in sepia and gray. The mix of black, white and golden frames not only fits the room perfectly, but also adds the feeling that the photos have been collected over time.
Comments
Post a Comment