Deconstructing an iconic design stylefrom @curatingambiance

Transcript

Does Dakota Johnson's green kitchen feel so iconic? The one with the limes. And why do the homes of Emma Roberts, Taylor Swift, and Leonardo DiCaprio have that same cozy, effortless vibe? The answer, Pearson Ward. Let's break down their genius. Louisa Pierce and Emily Ward of Pearson Ward don't just design homes. They create atmospheres. So what can we learn from them? Here are seven design rules they live by. Number one, the eighty twenty rule. Their formula, 80% vintage, 20% new. Instead of filling a home with all new pieces, they use vintage furniture, antique lighting, and aged rugs to add instant character. Then they layer in modern elements, like a contemporary sofa with patterned pillows. Number two, nature inspired colors and patterns. Forget trendy colors. Pearson Wards stick to milky greens, warm chocolates, creamy ivories, and deep French blues. The shades they work with are usually muted, feel timeless, and help ground a space with warmth and depth. Number three, layering is everything. A Pearson Wards home is never one dimensional. Maximalist layering is their signature. Every inch feels curated over time. Number four, they treat bathrooms like living rooms. Most people overlook their bathrooms and design, but not Pearson Ward. They add framed artwork, statement lighting, even table lamps to make these spaces feel just as designed as the rest of the home. And the same also goes for kitchens. Number four, wallpaper, but make it a moment. For them, walls are never just walls. They cover ceilings, moldings, trims, sometimes layering multiple prints in the same space. And if they skip wallpaper, expect art and lots of it. Six, personalization over perfection. The best part, it's designed for the people who live tier. Heirlooms, childhood artwork, flea market finds, every object tells a tier. Nothing feels staged. And lastly, number seven, obsessive attention to details. Every single item is thought out, including the ones you don't notice. They even use cord covers, so no ugly wires disrupt the ambiance because the details make the vibe. Pierce and Ward proved that the best interiors aren't just designed, they're lived in. Would you let them design your home?