# data[].attributes.headline
SUSTAINABLE AND ORGANIC (Old is the new gold)

# data[].attributes.subject
SUSTAINABLE AND ORGANIC (Old is the new gold)

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A rustic touch to a home welcoming wonderful splash of colours, Alia Bhatt’s entrance lobby is oozing vintage style already.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Raw Appeal In The Living & Dining Area Has Us Floored

# data[].attributes.subject
The Raw Appeal In The Living & Dining Area Has Us Floored

# data[].attributes.body
Use of Bold colours against white background

# data[].attributes.headline
Eastman accelerates the circular economy by revolutionizing recycling

# data[].attributes.subject
Eastman accelerates the circular economy by revolutionizing recycling

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.hometextilestoday.com/textiles/eastman-accelerates-the-circular-economy-by-revolutionizing-recycling/?utm_source=HTTSite&utm_medium=SponConModule&utm_campaign=Naia%20from%20Eastman&utm_term=March2022&utm_content=eastman-accelerates-the

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Through cutting-edge patented technology, Eastman is taking its partners in the home textiles industry on a journey that begins with reclaimed carpet waste and ends with truly sustainable-and high quality -Naia™ Renew fiber.

Innovative and trailblazing, Eastman's advances have taken its position as a thought leader in sustainability to an unprecedented new level, driven by a commitment to educate the industry while improving the health of consumers and the planet. Several significant developments tell the story.
A CLOSER LOOK
Eastman's new molecular recycling process breaks down waste otherwise destined for landfills, incineration, or other undesirable end-of-life options and uses them as feedstock to create acetic acid, a biodegradable organic acid. This acetic acid is then used to produce Eastman Naia ™ Renew cellulosic fiber for spun and filament yarns. Because waste is broken down to its molecular level, material such as post-consumer carpets can be recycled infinitely without compromising on comfort, quality and appearance of new materials made.

Of the feedstock used to produce Naia ™ Renew, 60 percent comes from sustainably sourced wood pulp and 40 percent comes from certified* recycled content.

"Through molecular recycling, we are helping to solve the global waste problem and reduce our carbon footprint," says Dnyanada Satam, global market segment manager for home textiles at Eastman. "We're not just talking about plastic bottles; we're taking a more comprehensive approach to recycling because we can use a wide variety of waste materials from different industries to produce Naia ™ Renew."
WASTE CRISIS A TOP-TIER ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN
Today's consumers are just as concerned about waste as they are about climate change, air quality, and water quality. They understand how molecular recycling benefits them and the planet. As a result, brands that are first to offer solutions via molecular recycling have a tremendous-and so far untapped-opportunity to drive sales, brand equity, and consumer loyalty.

These interesting findings come from a recent Eastman survey of 2,000 U.S. and European consumers conducted to help its industry partners accelerate consumer understanding of molecular recycling.

"Consumers are on the same path as we are," Satam is proud to say. "They demand sustainable materials. And with Naia ™ Renew, they now have that option in the home textiles market."

She goes on to explain that, as an industry, home textiles is always looking toward the fashion market to discover exciting new trends. Naia ™ Renew is a perfect example. This season, fashion icon H&M is featuring a pioneering new fashion collection that incorporates Naia ™ Renew. As H&M's most circular collection ever, the Innovation Stories series spotlights new approaches to recyclability and circularity by showcasing new material innovations and cutting-edge waste-conscious techniques.

Complete details on the consumer study can be found at: https://info.eastman.com/Renew_SJ.html?utm_source=marketo&utm_medium=display&utm_campaign=Naia%20HT%20Sponsored%20Article_HTT_March_Article_Link
TRANSLATING SUSTAINABILITY INTO BETTER SLEEP
Naia ™ Renew is an ideal solution for textile brands dedicated to meeting the growing consumer demand for sustainable solutions.

Getting a restful night's sleep is vital for our overall health and well-being; and bedding made with Naia ™ Renew cellulosic fiber can help us get there with three key benefits to ensure we wake up refreshed, restored, and at ease: comfort, long-lasting quality, and sustainability.

"One of the greatest strengths of Naia ™ Renew is that this is not pie-in-the-sky thinking. This is sheets-on-the-bed reality," Satam says. "A truly circular solution available right now, Naia ™ Renew checks all the boxes for softness, long-lasting quality, ease of care, and sustainability. And that should give everyone a better night's sleep."

"We want consumers who purchase Naia ™ Renew-based products to wake up to a better tomorrow-confident they are doing their part to make a positive impact on their household and reducing the impact on our shared home, Earth," Satam concludes. "We invite our partners in the home textiles arena to explore the important value-added solution Naia ™ Renew represents."
*Naia™ Renew recycled content is achieved by allocation of recycled waste material using an ISCC-certified mass balance process.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Eastman accelerates the circular economy by revolutionizing recycling | Home Textiles Today

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Through cutting-edge patented technology, Eastman is taking its partners in the home textiles industry on a journey that begins with reclaimed carpet waste and ends with truly sustainable-and high quality -Naia™ Renew fiber.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/e3HzRshPCBo

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A peek into our first season drop of the year 2022. This fresh season at #Nicobar is teeming with flowers, birds, and ladybugs, inspired by a valley of flowe...

# data[].attributes.body
Perhaps it’s a result of the long, dark winter nights—or maybe it’s just a stealth early-2000s fashion renaissance—but pastels are currently all the rage. With their soft, muted hues and the limitless possibilities for color coordinating, this trend is proving that the typical springtime color palette can indeed work year round. The prettiest pastel-hued home decor pieces we could find, from baby blue to “millennial pink” and everything in between.

# data[].attributes.body
We’ve been seeing designers play with recycled or repurposed materials for some time now, but in Paris, makers and artists took humble or found materials to another level. Designer Sandra Benhamou’s Paris Design Week installation at Galerie Vauclair, for example, showcased a custom chandelier constructed from vintage Murano glass pieces from the Veronese archives, presiding over her new sofa and cocktail table designs. Together, they created a svelte tableau that nodded to the very-in louche stylings of the 1970s while celebrating the past’s continued relevance—and material integrity.

# data[].attributes.headline
Forget color blocking: Meet pattern blocking

# data[].attributes.subject
Forget color blocking: Meet pattern blocking

# data[].attributes.body
Pattern was pronounced at Paris Design Week this year, and designers’ maximalist installations spurred the emotions as much as the imagination. Design darling Laura Gonzalez showcased an epic conflation of prints at her eponymous gallery layering signature Schumacher fabrics in luxe expanses. The fabric house’s newly opened showroom, a few blocks away, was equally dizzying in the best way possible.

# data[].attributes.body
In the wood-paneled sitting room, Axel Vervoordt sofas mix with a 17th-century log bucket and 1940s French chairs upholstered in a coral checkered fabric. “They feel knocked out, not precious,” Volpe says.

# data[].attributes.body
In the family room, a custom daybed in a herringbone wool by Claremont is paired with a George Nelson cocktail table from Knoll. Wall color, Dix Blue by Farrow & Ball; vintage lamp, Fornasetti; custom rug by Fort Street Studio.

# data[].attributes.body
A feeling of ease pervades the house, giving the impression that it has always functioned seamlessly, but many architectural changes had to be made for the space to work as needed. “Opening up a house is like peeling an incredibly smelly onion”

# data[].attributes.body
The library’s cozy character is offset by the strong architecture of a Dawn DeDeaux digital image on metal over the custom sofa. Chandelier, Katie Koch Home; walls and cabinetry in Farrow & Ball’s Breakfast Room Green.

# data[].attributes.body
Green has been trending for a couple of years now, and 2022 will see the hue continue to rule as we seek to feel closer to nature. “You can always count on a rich shade of green to evoke the calming, enveloping spirit of the great outdoors,” says Nicole Gibbons, founder of the direct-to-consumer paint company Clare. Gibbons cites Clare’s deep forest-green Current Mood as a customer favorite and Matcha Latte, a brighter emerald hue that is “perfect for energizing any space with a burst of color that draws from natural greenery.”

# data[].attributes.body
“Shades of blue are going to be the go-to for dining rooms for those who want to stay away from neutral paint tones in this room,” Gibbons says. “A shade such as Goodnight Moon, a strong midnight blue hue, is dark and alluring and the perfect saturated tone for a dramatic dining area.”

Riberti, of WGSN, also sees 2022 bringing about a decidedly blue period, in particular, “a luminous midtone blue, cool and warm at the same time as it evokes the lightness of clear skies,” she says. “It works well to complement the naturals or other midtones with a reassuring simplicity yet positivity that resonates well with consumers.”

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Terra-cotta walls in designer Jean-Philippe Demeyer’s Belgian manor.

# data[].attributes.body
“Warm neutral paint colors are having a moment as well, and it’s not hard to see why,” says Gibbons. “Along with bringing warmth and versatility to a space, a neutral paint palette can instantly make a room feel cozy and comforting.” She recommends neutrals for your most used spaces, such as hallways and living rooms, a move that will “work with a variety of decor styles while creating a more inviting ambience.” Among Gibbons’s favorite neutrals are Clare’s On Point, an off-white that can read warm or cool depending on your lighting conditions, and creamy Neutral Territory.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The dappled, rose-colored treatment room in the Surya Spa at the Santa Monica Proper Hotel, designed by Kelly Wearstler.

# data[].attributes.body
It’s not just the colors themselves that are being used to inject personality. “Another statement we’re seeing is color washing, a faux-finish painting technique that gives you a very soft, textured color application—much like the transparent look of watercolors,” says Magno. “It harks back to the romance of the Old World and elegant interiors with sculptural plaster walls.” “Achieving or enhancing tactility to create spaces that have a natural, lived-in, and comforting feel is definitely driving a lot of interior designs,”

# data[].attributes.body
Gibbons kept the living room neutral but amped it up with peachy-keen accents, like the reupholstered vintage chairs and the pillows (all made with the Brooklyn-based upholstery company, Stitchroom) in Lee Jofa and Donghia fabrics. The console (left) is from MGBW, the coffee table is from West Elm, and the sconces are from Lulu & Georgia.

# data[].attributes.body
Kligerman’s green-tinged, high-shine kitchen touches on a tidal wave of nature-inspired hues to hit our homes this year. According to New York interior designer Sasha Bikoff, lacquer and green go hand in hand. She predicts a mix of “muted herbal tones to mimic our favorite ingredients—think sage, rosemary, lavender, saffron, and basil.”

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The custom sea-green majolica wall tiles in this kitchen designed by architect Giuliano Andrea dell’Uva.

# data[].attributes.body
Whether vintage, bespoke, or off-the-shelf, beloved tile backsplashes are making a comeback. And, like larger interior design trends taking shape this year, there is a return to an organic, handmade feel.

# data[].attributes.body
a brand whose ethos revolves around handmade goods, sustainability, and acquiring pieces that will last a lifetime. “We wanted to keep the house authentic,” says de Rohan Willner, who oversaw the interior design while her husband managed the renovation. “It hadn’t been overly done up, and to us that is a beautiful thing. It’s got these beautiful Welsh slab stone floors, a yellow stove in the kitchen, and all the original shutters. Indeed, the eye-catching kitchen, with its peach-colored lime-painted walls and bold green cabinets, is a show-stopper—and a space de Rohan Willner dreamed about having for many years.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A makeover contest for our customers in Mumbai. People were asked to share pictures of any space they wanted to spruce up

# data[].attributes.body
Sofa being the investment

# data[].attributes.body
Even in the drabbiest of rooms, an eye-catching red sofa like this can perk up the interiors and infuse life into it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A Neal Beckstedt-designed bedroom in the House of ELLE Decor.

# data[].attributes.body
Named trend forecasting firm WGSN’s color of 2023 (yes, they’re thinking that far ahead), digital lavender is sure to make an appearance in everything from fashion to product packaging to interiors. This dusty hue is strong enough to make a statement, but subtle enough to go with a myriad of other colors for easy designing.

# data[].attributes.body
Nothing feels better than a fresh start and a blank slate, which is why so many of the designers on our feeds have been opting for painting every wall white. The key is to understand the undertones in your chosen shade so you don't accidentally air on the side of beige or gray when the sun goes down.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A rustic touch to a home welcoming wonderful splash of colours, Alia Bhatt’s entrance lobby is oozing vintage style already.

# data[].attributes.body
Another earth-inspired hue, terra-cotta oranges and reds have been sweeping our Instagram feeds with palettes of desert living and Southwest ideals. Use the rich color to make an open space feel cozier, or add depth to a room with an accent wall.

# data[].attributes.body
Pink has always been a popular color for nurseries and children’s rooms, but recently it’s taken on a more sophisticated tone. Different from the vibrant Millennial Pink, this hue is softer and has a subtle peachy tone. We also just think it makes rooms feel happier, like this primary bedroom in Lisa Corti’s home in Milan.

# data[].attributes.body
Whatte innovative idea for all the tea-addicts out there! The rustic brown bar stools are complementing the wooden tea unit  is giving a very warm, earthy yet elegant get-up to the space.

# data[].attributes.body
Use bold colors—everything from radiant yellows to warm terracotta—whimsical upholstery, and statement-making art to create a home so bright you won’t be bothered by the occasional April shower. Art is an easy way to add a dose of color to any room. The simplicity of this abstract image means it pairs well with minimalist or contemporary furnishings.

# data[].attributes.body
In one corner of the hall is this brightly lit reading space, on a harlequin patterned flooring. An impressive range of home decor here starts from a quirky lamp, a small terrarium, and even those weighty books on history.

# data[].attributes.body
The dining area is giving the feel of a hillside cafe oozing coziness with Swiss styled hanging lights and Roman windows.

# data[].attributes.body
The experimentation of Moroccan patterned flooring against a white layout is pure genius! The bath space is one of the most striking areas of Alia Bhatt’s home.

# data[].attributes.body
Behind every saturated hue and bold furnishing is a solid, neutral base. Consider these pieces—fashioned from blonde wood, natural rattan, and woven fibers—your home’s blank canvas. Think of this neutral-hued teak sofa as the perfect base layer for your outdoor space, and pair it with colorful outdoor end tables or striking planters for an inspired look.

# data[].attributes.body
Use of Bold colours against white background

# data[].attributes.body
Strike it rich: Opt for furniture in sumptuous fabrics like velvet and (faux) leather for a touch of opulence in your living space. Yes, the fluid linear open-arm frame is elegant, but it’s the stain-resistant velvet polyester upholstery that will make you really want to sink in deep.

# data[].attributes.body
Akshay Kumar & Twinkle Khanna have aced it with the use of muted tones for their seating area. The metallic coffee table is a fantastic choice for the neutral toned sofa. Notice the decor accessories in the center table which are decorated with sculpture piece, some candles of varying heights and some books — all of it in a fashion that it does not look cluttered. But guess what outshines them all? The series of art frame above the sofa, you can help but look away from the colour popping refinement. And must say, what an eye for art!

# data[].attributes.body
Fill your home with the rich emerald hue that evokes feelings of greenery and the serenity of nature. "With so much time being spent at home this past year, nature-inspired elements are bringing people a sense of calm,” Adrienne Brown, head of Joss & Main, explains of the trend toward forest hues. “I love the deep earthy-green velvet on this accent pillow, and the striking contrast it adds to a relaxing neutral environment."

# data[].attributes.body
Akshay and Twinkle’s Juhu house opens up in a beautiful lawn that overlooks the Arabian sea. You can witness the grandeur of their abode right from its entrance that has a lush green orchard. From the drafting to the architecture, everything has been done by Twinkle, who believes in decorating her home with things that have beautiful stories.

Curiously loaded with motifs and sculpture work, a Ganesha sculpture can also be seen in the backyard welcoming a lush sanctuary amidst the urban chaos.

# data[].attributes.body
Invite the outdoors inside with this black-and-white palm frond print. An intense silhouette, it pairs especially well with the season’s high-energy hues.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Raw Appeal In The Living & Dining Area Has Us Floored

# data[].attributes.subject
The Raw Appeal In The Living & Dining Area Has Us Floored

# data[].attributes.body
The masculine raw appeal of unfinished wood can be seen in his dining area. The dining table has been made out of an old teak tree and reconstructed to make the table and stools. WOW! Now isn’t that serious #DiningAreaGoals? The casual-style dining area, with the long table and low stools, complements the woody, warm interior. Not to forget the tall plants that establish a constant connect with nature indoors.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Dominance Of Steel In The Kitchen Island

# data[].attributes.subject
The Dominance Of Steel In The Kitchen Island

# data[].attributes.body
The kitchen features an island drenched in grey and a glass-enclosed cooking area. The space which is in the south-east has apparently been designed keeping with Vastu and is flooded with morning light from the nearby hills.

As we see, the kitchen is divided into two areas – dry and wet. The dry part features dominance of steel and dark-tones shelves, where all the cooking takes place, the glass divider has not just enclosed the area smartly but also magnified the space.

# data[].attributes.body
The minimal dark-tones master bedroom suite on the top floor creates an intimate connection with nature.

# data[].attributes.headline
There are a lavish walk-in wardrobe, a spa bathroom and a private sea-facing balcony, separated by a double-glazed sliding door that allows natural light and cool breeze from the Arabian Sea. This space, too, is decorated with minimum elements – just a television and a wide, open view of the sea.

# data[].attributes.subject
There are a lavish walk-in wardrobe, a spa bathroom and a private sea-facing balcony, separated by a double-glazed sliding door that allows natural light and cool breeze from the Arabian Sea. This space, too, is decorated with minimum elements – just a television and a wide, open view of the sea.

# data[].attributes.body
Bathed in white and muted tones, the private media room on the top floor includes blinds for turning it from a glass-enclosed overlook to a cosy cave for screenings. The materials in this room are again kept largely natural as well as neutral.

# data[].attributes.body
Oversize floral prints and tie-dyed fashions were on display at the SANAA-renovated Samaritaine department store, along with sherbet-tinted oranges, hot pinks, and minty greens. Yves Klein blue was also omnipresent, while an eclectic range of textiles for the home included the inescapable animal patterns as well as a classic camouflage tapestry from Dedar called Erbaluce. New York fabric showroom Studio Four presented geometric cubist forms on natural linen hark back to the bohemian Paris of Braque and Cezanne. “Years of simplicity have ushered in a new opulence, where color, pattern, and layering dominate.

# data[].attributes.body
Art Nouveau Galerie Lafayette flagship was plastered with neon-yellow grins in its windows and on the clothes themselves. The optimistic yellow hue was also dominant on fabrics, furniture, and lighting. New York interior designer Rayman Boozer what he thought of the “decadent yellow velvets” he scouted at Pierre Frey: “They put me in the mood to party!”

# data[].attributes.body
A massive billiard table overlooks the Arabian sea. It should be no surprise that the spectacular view of the Arabian Sea were among the most attractive features of this space. Bathed in white, the room perfectly balances the natural light from outside. And oh! those magnificent hanging lights to add some more lighting to the already lit up gaming space.

# data[].attributes.body
Another powerful impulse among designers and collectors alike is the desire to surround oneself with handcrafted, artisanal objects—both old and new. Abby Bangser says that lately there’s “an interest in handmade and crafted objects, collected over time, so there’s more potential in a homeowner’s personality coming out through the objects they’re surrounding themselves with.” In a sense, it’s due to the uniqueness and personal touch of each thing: “Maybe that goes back to how conscious we are of our humanity right now —these objects that we live with are made by real people.”

# data[].attributes.body
This orange-toned bubble chair in the den, which is adjacent to the bar place, is an inviting idea for relaxation!

# data[].attributes.body
The wooden flooring is adding the right kind of warmth to the balcony, and we are having some serious

# data[].attributes.body
Certain elements of the glam decade are reemerging—particularly on the floor. “Wall-to-wall carpet was such a no-go for so long and now feels fresh again,” he observes. Our terra-cotta wall-to-wall is lush and a hit with visitors.

G Hexagon wallpaper plays with geometry and scale in a color palette reminiscent of a vintage wrap dress.

Hughes sees this as a clear break with so-called rational design. These practices embrace collage, animistic design, soft melting forms, and psychedelic color schemes.” Soft, solidly constructed, and evocative of languid ’70s glamour—can be upholstered in an array of earthy colors like teal, persimmon, and ochre. Hughes sums up this phenomenon as “legible comfort”—things that simply look soft and inviting, plump and rounded.

# data[].attributes.body
“It’s a pink-undertone neutral that is warm and earthy, and it has a certain softness and soothing quality to it that is really unique.”

# data[].attributes.body
The home-office in Hrithik Roshan’s house, centred on functionality and serenity, is in itself a process of self discovery. With wonderful quotes all across the walls and a stack of personal collections, creating a sense of belongingness with sophistication. There has been extensive use of dark wood from flooring, to the desk to even the racks adding the right amount of warmth to the space. There is minimal laid back cushion style and more use of traditional chairs in an overall contemporary setup.

# data[].attributes.body
The dining area is a combination of wooden charm with summery beach feels – an element that continues from his living room and den to his dining area. The blue colour hue on the wall frame has been cleverly matched with the fabric on the dining seats.

# data[].attributes.body
It is no child’s play to design a kid’s room. Look at this abso-amazing world map wallpaper in the kid’s room, complementing with the striking colours of the ladder as well as the seats.

# data[].attributes.body
Monochrome is always a good idea, especially when it comes to gray. In this minimalist West Village apartment, gray cabinetry meets a gray backsplash against a (you guessed it) gray countertop. Add generous skylights and a streamlined design, and you’ve got a minimalist marvel that doesn't need a touch of color to show personality.

# data[].attributes.body
Against the white-washed brick wall (trend alert!), Parineeti Chopra’s living room is a space full of bold colours, quirky cushions and a lot of greenery. The abstract painting adds the right kind of glam to the wall and the blue couch below. The light coloured flooring allows for ample experiments with colours in the rest of the room decor.

# data[].attributes.headline
Considering her house is in Mumbai (even if she is a celebrity), her balcony has a LOT of space. The seating is cute and inviting, but the best bits are the greenery and the see-through blinds. Every Mumbaiite knows that sea-view houses have to close their doors & windows when it rains, otherwise the water will enter your home

# data[].attributes.subject
Considering her house is in Mumbai (even if she is a celebrity), her balcony has a LOT of space. The seating is cute and inviting, but the best bits are the greenery and the see-through blinds. Every Mumbaiite knows that sea-view houses have to close their doors & windows when it rains, otherwise the water will enter your home

# data[].attributes.body
In this New York townhouse kitchen, subtlety is played out in clean lines and sparse juxtapositions. White cabinets are cooly contrasted with stainless accents in the pendants, cabinetry, appliances, and Corten steel tiles. The lesson in this chic kitchen: sophistication can be achieved through the use of negative space. The pendants are from a Czechoslovakian factory and the 1940s stools are by Warren McArthur.

# data[].attributes.body
Gray tiles in a pearl-like finish boost the style factor in this cozy Manhattan kitchen designed by retail guru Patricia Greene Isen, featuring black and white checkered flooring.

# data[].attributes.headline
Parineeti Chopra has a wall full of book covers 

# data[].attributes.subject
Parineeti Chopra has a wall full of book covers 

# data[].attributes.body
A storied Manhattan townhouse is home to this cool gray kitchen, which has barstools by Philippe Starck and a vintage light fixture by Stilnovo. A dark hardwood floor adds a touch of warmth to the gray color scheme.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Bethan Laura Wood’s exuberant storage exuded strong Memphis vibes.

# data[].attributes.body
Purple is making a comeback. Deep sapphire, elegant lavender, and playful periwinkle—shades we associate more with the 1980s than the 21st century—all reared their heads at the fair. It showed up in locations as diverse as the showroom of Italian luxury furnishings brands Baxter and Poltrona Frau to Nilufar Gallery, where a show of designer Audrey Large’s 3D-printed works—including shelves, fountains, and bowls with amorphous forms—bridged design object and sculpture in vivid shades of amethyst and lilac. Green, too, seemed to be everywhere. Shades of emerald ruled the roost, rendered in leather, velvet, marble, and more. A slightly more confrontational acidic green has been trending in interiors and fashion for some time now, but this year’s Milan Design Week made a strong case for more soothing earthy, jewel-like tones. —Asad Syrkett

# data[].attributes.body
A perfect balance of vintage with quirky, Parineet’s home decor gives some serious

# data[].attributes.body
One of the most impressive aspects of this year’s fair was the amount of R&D that firms have invested in sustainable technologies. At B&B Italia, Piero Lissoni’s first outdoor collection, Borea, was made from recyclable aluminum, with cushions made from recycled PET plastic bottles, while some tabletops had surfaces glazed in enameled lava stone and recycled glass from discarded television and computer monitors. Molteni&C showed its new eco-friendly upholstery in 100 percent recycled and biodegradable polyester for its Paul sofa line.

# data[].attributes.body
Nicobar home collections

# data[].attributes.body
Whether you opt for a bold pattern or a quiet floral, wallpaper adds a remarkable elegance to any bedroom. Case in point: the guest bedroom of a home outside New York City designed by Miles Redd and David Kaihoi, which features custom Iksel wallpaper that is as impressive as the artwork on the walls.

# data[].attributes.body
Find a new use for an otherwise unwanted item, such as these repurposed carved Moroccan doors that serve as a wooden backdrop in the bedroom of this Brooklyn brownstone by Ishka Designs.

# data[].attributes.headline
The favourite corner of the dining space is the little vignette I created in the corner with an eclectic console table and an abstract artwork of mine.

# data[].attributes.subject
The favourite corner of the dining space is the little vignette I created in the corner with an eclectic console table and an abstract artwork of mine.

# data[].attributes.body
The most ignored room in a house is usually the bedroom, but it’s very important to create a room where you can unwind at the end of a tiring day. I wanted my master bedroom to be a relaxing space so I ended up mostly using calming neutral colours in the room. The tufted headboard adds a lot of interest to the wall and I love the sunburst mirror above the bed adding that midcentury-modern touch! My favourite element of the room has to be that bohemian bench at the foot of the bed.

# data[].attributes.body
It’s quite essential to create a guest bedroom that is warm and inviting. But I also wanted to add a little fun element to the room which is the vintage bicycle sculpture. It is the first wall you’ll see when you enter the room and it makes quite a statement piece!

# data[].attributes.body
Have you had the urge to turn your home into some kind of eclectic and whimsical art gallery, but felt intimated by the growing popularity of the minimalist style? Fear not, you no longer owe it to anyone to curb your artistic instincts and can go all out with your interiors. The maximalist trend, reminiscent of dramatic theatre sets of Classical European plays and what not, is in vogue and for good reasons.

# data[].attributes.body
While lacquered walls aren’t for the faint of heart, their glossy finish really packs a punch. In this primary bedroom in Milan, Paolo Castellarin and Didier Bonnin took on the labor-intensive project, creating a duotone brown-and-yellow color scheme that leaves absolutely nothing to be desired.

# data[].attributes.body
New collections inspired from traditional murals with textural depth from Baaya collections

# data[].attributes.body
Multicoloured is a big yes in the maximalist room style! Mix neons with greys, colour block with bold colours, have different wallpapers on each wall or mix and match. Pick a flooring in complete contrast to the rest of the surroundings. Mix prints such as checks with stripes, florals with polka dots, tropical with monochromatic and so on.

# data[].attributes.body
Take a cue from Mary Ellen Becker’s charming living room mantel arrangement and get creative with the greenery available to you. “Look closely at the most striking Christmas displays and you’ll often find simple, organic elements used en masse to create a grand statement,” says Ellen Becker. “Look in your fridge for the oranges, the pears. Check your backyard for an evergreen and snip a few branches.”

# data[].attributes.body
Hone in on those earthy textures while incorporating touches of metallic accents for a pastoral twist that is minimalist, stripped-down, and peaceful—while still feeling contemporary. In Nadine Stay’s Kinfolk-esque home, gold continues in the tray rim, brass candlesticks, and delicate frame. “I love to bring out my warm golden accents during the holiday season,” she says. “Pair that with mountain scene artwork and a vase with greenery, because nothing says ‘holiday’ better than a bundle of evergreen stems.”

# data[].attributes.body
“From velvet ribbons to pillow covers to a cozy throw blanket styled over our sofa, I chose to incorporate moments of muted mauve and berry while also adding balance with natural elements like fresh greenery, dried citrus slices, and lots of earth tones.”

# data[].attributes.body
This open kitchen in Melbourne, Australia, features handmade Spanish tiles on its backsplash. The table is made of pepper granite, the pendant lights are by Produzione Privata, the stools are by Bassam Fellows and the oven is by Lacanche.

# data[].attributes.body
Gray tiles blend in with the stainless steel appliances in this modern New York City kitchen decorated with touches of silver and white. The floors are lined with Corten steel tiles, the oven is by Wolf and the stools are from the 1940s.

# data[].attributes.body
The custom redwood cabinetry in this Los Angeles kitchen complements the backsplash of penny tiles by Mission Tiles. The oven and dishwasher are by Miele and the sink fittings are by Vola.

# data[].attributes.body
A modish New York kitchen integrates custom-made cabinetry and vintage hardware alongside large white tiles. The 1950s scones are by Gunnar Asplund, and the light fixtures are from the 1970s. The sink fittings are by Dornbracht.

# data[].attributes.body
The bright white walls in this open New Jersey kitchen are covered in subway tiles by American Olean. The vintage pendants were found at a Paris flea market. The bistro chairs are by Maison Gatti, the refrigerator is by Sub-Zero and the range is by Wolf.

# data[].attributes.body
This glossy white kitchen in a Manhattan apartment is balanced by the cork flooring and 1940s French, red garden chairs. The range is by Viking and the dishwasher is by Asko.

# data[].attributes.body
This bright and airy kitchen in a cottage in Connecticut keeps it classic with wall tiles from Waterworks, a stainless steel stove by Viking, stools by York Street Studio and 1920s English pendants by BK Antiques.

# data[].attributes.body
The kitchen in this New York Hudson Valley home has a vent hood and wine refrigerator by GE Monogram, the mahogany dining chairs are from the 1940's and the copper cookware includes antique and vintage items.

# data[].attributes.body
A small galley-style kitchen in Monaco, France, features square white tiles that play off of the other geometric elements in the room. The small table and chairs are by Jeanneret, the oven, cooktop and and hood are by Aster Cucine.

# data[].attributes.body
This charming kitchen in St. Moritz, Switzerland, is filled with history: 18th-century Portuguese tiles cover the ceiling and walls; the 19th-century French table is surrounded by English chairs from the same era and a 19th-century French light fixture hangs above.

# data[].attributes.body
Holiday decor lends a cheerful ambience to this guest lodge kitchen in the Montana mountains. The olive green backsplash tiles are by Pewabic Pottery, the kitchen range and hood are by Thermador and the pendant lights are by Niche.