Dear friends, have a great Monday!
Behind the popularity of fashion brands such as Hermès and GUCCI are capital operations and the charm of design. Fashion designers turn aesthetic taste and imagination into the soul of bags and clothing. The old saying is true: "When you spend tens of thousands of yuan to buy a bag, you are actually buying its derived culture and design concepts."
Well-known fashion designers, in addition to pouring design concepts into their brands, He also treats his home as a drawing board on which he paints "ideal dyes" - a unique personal style in interior decoration that makes people say:
"Wow!"
Michael Kors (Michael Kors) ) created by , everyone is familiar with the fashion brand of the same name, and calls it "MK" for short.
MK focuses on "luxury travel style", and Michael Kors's own home also looks very expensive - it is located on the top floor of a building in New York, USA, with an area of about 430 square meters, and is known as the "apartment in the sky".
The elevated terrace of the "sky apartment".
There is a large area of white space in the interior of his house, mainly in black, white and gray tones, with many marble or metal furniture placed, highlighting the mechanized coldness and "off-the-ground" -
From another perspective, this is called high-end.
Michael Kors’ home is full of art. One of the aisles has walls lined with works by photography masters, which he calls a “gallery.”
In one of his favorite photography works, the German movie star Nastassja Kinski (Natassja Kinski), known as "the most beautiful woman in the European film industry in the 1980s", is lying naked with a big python wrapped around her. On the body, it is avant-garde and bold and reveals the beauty of desire, just like Michael Kors' home decoration style.
Alessandro Michele (Alessandro Michele) is the current creative director of GUCCI. The gaudy, feminine and gorgeous, renaissance and palace style mix and match elements that have appeared in GUCCI since 2015 are all his ideas. .
Alessandro Michele also describes himself as "a person living in the 18th century." His home, or rather estate, is located on a hill north of Rome, Italy. In the
manor, everything from the main body of the house to the outdoor promenade and the sky terrace are made of square stones.
The room is full of Renaissance artifacts, from oil paintings, metal lamp stands with quartz pendants, ceramic black tea cups, to antique books, sculptures, and wall clocks. Anything that cannot fit on the table is piled on the floor.
Everyone who visits his home is frightened, afraid of stepping on antiques, and even more afraid of sitting on a sofa that came from more than 200 years ago.
Giorgio Armani, the founder of Giorgio Armani (Giorgio Armani) was born in Italy. What people can’t guess is that he is in love with Japanese culture.
His mansion in Provence, France, looks like a Japanese family hotel. For those who don’t know, you might think there is a hot spring inside.
From the floors, stairs to blinds , the house uses a unified wooden structure. When encountering some deliberately low beams, you have to bend down to pass.
The dining table and stools are also made of wood, but not in tatami style. With the fabric sofa in the living room and the gauze "awning" in the veranda, the decoration is more in the style of Southeast Asia.
Christophe Lemaire, the former design director of Hermès, predicted the trend of minimalist style in 2010. The clothes he designed usually left large areas of white space and embellished the details with patterns. The patterns are mostly in retro style, similar to the patterns on the dinner plates of the older generation of French people. The style that combines the trends of the two eras allows Hermès to please both new trendsetters and "old aristocrats".
Christophe Lemaire's 90㎡ two-bedroom apartment in Paris, France, has the same style as his works, with large expanses of white and brown, but it does not appear "frigid".
Woven carpets throughout the house, occasionally exposed blue and white patterned tiles, and paper floor lamps create a lively atmosphere.
The ceiling of his house is very interesting, with a row of horizontal wooden ceilings added, which seems to imitate the wooden beams of the 16th century.
Two iron wires were pulled under the crossbar, and several twisted chandeliers were hung - each light shines in a different direction, as if they were made by a drunk lighting master.
Christophe Lemaire said that these lights are like sparrows standing on wires, some looking around, some ready to take off, unrestrained.
The modern minimalist has been moved into the pastoral scenery without any sense of abruptness.
The homes of fashion designers are indeed fashionable works of art.
Every time I get tired from work, I love to look at these "far away" mansions and look forward to living in them in my dreams at night.
However, if you think more, maybe your dream will come true? After all, the lives of others are what keeps us moving forward.
