The appeal: Modern, traditional, midcentury-any style complements the weathered look of rope. Instead, one big look is a literal raw rope used to hang art and photos. Grochowski says this is not to be confused with macrame. To this end, the experts are seeing more rope throughout the home this season, all in an artistic way. Rope is like a good pair of vintage Levi’s: sturdy, neutral, and improves with age. We can design with colors and textures that reflect that.” - Rachael Grochowski Fall Décor Trend #3: Rope Accessories Fall feels very much like a return to ourselves, our routines, and the earth. “Summer to me, feels very airy-full of adventure but less centered. I think it’s a commentary on where we are in the world at this moment.” ![]() The appeal: “In general, curved furnishings and textures make a room feel more organic,” Mintz believes. “We’re seeing this in architecture with curved plaster staircases and furniture with sofas that are rounded,” adds Mintz. Think curved mirrors, soft edges, oval coffee tables, and more. It actually may be getting stronger this season, believes Jessica Mintz of Jessica Mintz Interiors. That softer, feminine appeal we’ve been seeing in design is staying. Image of Molly Madfis’s living room by Nicki Sebastian Fall Décor Trend #2: Curves It’s never been a better time to cool down and get cozy.įeature image of Hayley Pannekoecke’s Australian living room by Nikole Ramsay. Given that I’m out of the desert but still in the throes of heat (just as most of us are) I couldn’t be more excited to lean into these top six fall décor trends, forecasted by the design experts. Think of the textures, colors, and items that help you feel grounded, adds Grochowski, who indulged me on the lasted fall décor trends. ![]() Color Oops Extra Strength is the safest and most effective way to reverse an undesirable hair. his hair could come back a different texture and even a different color. This is a time to lean into the cooler temperatures-and one of the most satisfying ways is to do this in our homes. Removes difficult artificial hair colors. “Fall is all about transitions,” says Rachael Grochowski, founder and principal architect of RHG A+D. He waited for a blush to color her cheeks, but it didn't happen. My yearning makes sense, given that the turn of a season is when our senses crave change-in pace, color, taste, and scenery. just finished clipping her wavy red hair up onto the back of her head, though short. I craved it, just as I always do when this season closes and I seek the latest fall décor trends. The image was the antidote to my current late summer state. As I gulped dust and dreamed of wet grass, I turned the page to see it: a dimly lit living room anchored by an eggplant velvet couch, glossy chocolate walls, and a fire. I was sitting in the desert reading a magazine, the elements turning my lips into raisins. ![]() Late this August, an image pulled me into a euphoric trance.
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