Runway photos of the fall 2016 edition of New York Fashion Week from NYFW.com. Room photo above by Rikki Snyder
Fashion designer: Bibhu Mohapatra
Room designer: Tobi Fairley Interior Design
Designer Bibhu Mohapatra’s black-and-white striped slacks and bright coral top marry a classic geometric pattern with a happy color for a pulled-together yet enthusiastic vibe.
This room in New York City achieves a similar color palette through a base of graphic black and white for the wallpaper, artwork and sofa, with bursts of coral added via the throw pillows and benches. Multiple patterns work well together because they are unified by a single color scheme.
Wallcoverings (walls and ceiling): Phillip Jeffries; sconces: Dunes and Duchess; draperies: custom
Fashion designer: Bibhu Mohapatra
Room designer: Tobi Fairley Interior Design
Designer Bibhu Mohapatra’s black-and-white striped slacks and bright coral top marry a classic geometric pattern with a happy color for a pulled-together yet enthusiastic vibe.
This room in New York City achieves a similar color palette through a base of graphic black and white for the wallpaper, artwork and sofa, with bursts of coral added via the throw pillows and benches. Multiple patterns work well together because they are unified by a single color scheme.
Wallcoverings (walls and ceiling): Phillip Jeffries; sconces: Dunes and Duchess; draperies: custom
Fashion designer: Bibhu Mohapatra
Room designer: Amanda Nisbet
This dress design, also by Bibhu Mohapatra, merges complementary colors purple and yellow. According to color theory, colors opposite one another on the color wheel — complementary colors — create greater contrast and therefore a higher energy level, whether in a room or on an outfit.
Like the dress, this room offers a blend of colors and textures that surprises but doesn’t overwhelm. Interior designer Amanda Nisbet marries purple and yellow but manages to keep the mood less electric by choosing a pale shade of yellow. The large piece of art above the sofa echoes the details of the model’s outfit: The red lips in the art correspond to the model’s lipstick color, while the blue eyes are similar to the blue-green ankle straps on the model’s sandals.
Wall covering: wool felt
Room designer: Amanda Nisbet
This dress design, also by Bibhu Mohapatra, merges complementary colors purple and yellow. According to color theory, colors opposite one another on the color wheel — complementary colors — create greater contrast and therefore a higher energy level, whether in a room or on an outfit.
Like the dress, this room offers a blend of colors and textures that surprises but doesn’t overwhelm. Interior designer Amanda Nisbet marries purple and yellow but manages to keep the mood less electric by choosing a pale shade of yellow. The large piece of art above the sofa echoes the details of the model’s outfit: The red lips in the art correspond to the model’s lipstick color, while the blue eyes are similar to the blue-green ankle straps on the model’s sandals.
Wall covering: wool felt
Fashion designer: Marcel Ostertag
Room designer: Visbeen Architects
The print of the skirt of this Marcel Ostertag dress evokes a blue sky with clouds, a theme that lends itself well to an inviting children’s room. The aqua green of the dress bodice can be found in the grass strands artfully painted along the lower half of the wall. For an adult dress, the palette is cold, but the print is cheerful.
In a juvenile’s room, blended with warm wood tones, the scheme becomes even more welcoming.
Room designer: Visbeen Architects
The print of the skirt of this Marcel Ostertag dress evokes a blue sky with clouds, a theme that lends itself well to an inviting children’s room. The aqua green of the dress bodice can be found in the grass strands artfully painted along the lower half of the wall. For an adult dress, the palette is cold, but the print is cheerful.
In a juvenile’s room, blended with warm wood tones, the scheme becomes even more welcoming.
Room photo by Jason Jones Photography
Fashion designer: Vivienne Tam
Vivienne Tam brought colorful butterflies to many of her prints this year, here in a mix of purple, yellow, pink, black and white.
This room echoes the fanciful feeling of the dress, thanks to its unabashedly purple base and colorful art above the fireplace. Scattered color across the bookshelves keeps it from being monochrome violet.
Fashion designer: Vivienne Tam
Vivienne Tam brought colorful butterflies to many of her prints this year, here in a mix of purple, yellow, pink, black and white.
This room echoes the fanciful feeling of the dress, thanks to its unabashedly purple base and colorful art above the fireplace. Scattered color across the bookshelves keeps it from being monochrome violet.
Fashion designer: Marchesa
Room designer: Echelon Custom Homes; furnishings designed by The Interior Collection
The Marchesa gowns for spring 2017 were full of ruffles, femininity and effervescence in various color schemes.
The champagne and lavender tones of this layered affair translate well to a soft mauve room, where various textures — from the shimmering drapes and metallic nightstand to the patterned rug and tufted headboard — mimic the rich layer-cake feel of the dress.
Wall paint: Chaise Mauve SW-6016, Sherwin-Williams
Room designer: Echelon Custom Homes; furnishings designed by The Interior Collection
The Marchesa gowns for spring 2017 were full of ruffles, femininity and effervescence in various color schemes.
The champagne and lavender tones of this layered affair translate well to a soft mauve room, where various textures — from the shimmering drapes and metallic nightstand to the patterned rug and tufted headboard — mimic the rich layer-cake feel of the dress.
Wall paint: Chaise Mauve SW-6016, Sherwin-Williams
Room photo by Matt Varnado of Varnado Photography
Fashion designer: Vivienne Tam
Another Vivienne Tam creation continues a floral theme, but with a vastly different color scheme. The deeply colored accent wall of this sitting room, found in a home in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, echoes the bold rust-orange of the dress. The room features reds, greens and yellows like the dress — it needs only a touch of blue to complete the palette.
“We tend to associate bold color with modern and contemporary spaces, but you can also inject big color into more traditional rooms,” writes color expert and Houzz contributor Jennifer Ott about this room.
Fashion designer: Vivienne Tam
Another Vivienne Tam creation continues a floral theme, but with a vastly different color scheme. The deeply colored accent wall of this sitting room, found in a home in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, echoes the bold rust-orange of the dress. The room features reds, greens and yellows like the dress — it needs only a touch of blue to complete the palette.
“We tend to associate bold color with modern and contemporary spaces, but you can also inject big color into more traditional rooms,” writes color expert and Houzz contributor Jennifer Ott about this room.
Room photo by Olson Photographic
Fashion designer: Prabal Gurung
Room designer: Callaway Architects
Prabal Gurung’s sweater, pants and coat ensemble blends several neutral colors — white, light gray, ocher, cream and a near-navy — bringing them together for one calm and polished look.
This kitchen, designed by Callaway Architects, channels the palette for a similar mood. Like the outfit, it has an elegant feel, and the wood ceiling adds warmth. Note that the kitchen island (toward the wall opening) brings in just a spot of navy.
Countertop: off-white polished concrete; laminate cabinets: Neff; track lighting: Tech Lighting
Fashion designer: Prabal Gurung
Room designer: Callaway Architects
Prabal Gurung’s sweater, pants and coat ensemble blends several neutral colors — white, light gray, ocher, cream and a near-navy — bringing them together for one calm and polished look.
This kitchen, designed by Callaway Architects, channels the palette for a similar mood. Like the outfit, it has an elegant feel, and the wood ceiling adds warmth. Note that the kitchen island (toward the wall opening) brings in just a spot of navy.
Countertop: off-white polished concrete; laminate cabinets: Neff; track lighting: Tech Lighting
Fashion designer: Naeem Khan
Room designer: Hollingsworth Architecture
Naeem Khan’s red, black and white color-blocked dress has a sleek, modern feel, as does this home bar in a matching color palette. The cabinets and countertop provide straight contemporary lines, while the tulip-shaped bar stools add curve.
Stools: Miunn by Karri Monni, Lapalma
Room designer: Hollingsworth Architecture
Naeem Khan’s red, black and white color-blocked dress has a sleek, modern feel, as does this home bar in a matching color palette. The cabinets and countertop provide straight contemporary lines, while the tulip-shaped bar stools add curve.
Stools: Miunn by Karri Monni, Lapalma
Fashion designer: Vivienne Tam
Room designer: D’Apostrophe Design
Designer Vivienne Tam went for the literal rather than metaphor or allusion in this flowing dress, which repeats the NASA insignia several times across its design.
This room, by D’Apostrophe Design, is designated as the kids’ space within a ski-lodge-style home. Here, the NASA homage is just as literal.
Room designer: D’Apostrophe Design
Designer Vivienne Tam went for the literal rather than metaphor or allusion in this flowing dress, which repeats the NASA insignia several times across its design.
This room, by D’Apostrophe Design, is designated as the kids’ space within a ski-lodge-style home. Here, the NASA homage is just as literal.
Room photo by Corynne Pless
Fashion designer: Naeem Khan
Room designer: Architect and designer Marina Palumbo
A vibrant yellow dress with silver beading by designer Naeem Khan finds its match in this shimmering yellow bathroom, part of a renovation to an 1800s New Orleans Victorian. Penny tile in a variety of shades gives the wall texture; technically the color is a warm beige, but under the light here, it reads yellow.
Sink: Duravit; penny tile: Stafford Tile & Stone; sconces: Chandler, Restoration Hardware; medicine cabinets: framed lit right- and left-opening, Restoration Hardware
Your turn: What color schemes from New York Fashion Week inspired you? Please share your style inspiration in the Comments!
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Fashion designer: Naeem Khan
Room designer: Architect and designer Marina Palumbo
A vibrant yellow dress with silver beading by designer Naeem Khan finds its match in this shimmering yellow bathroom, part of a renovation to an 1800s New Orleans Victorian. Penny tile in a variety of shades gives the wall texture; technically the color is a warm beige, but under the light here, it reads yellow.
Sink: Duravit; penny tile: Stafford Tile & Stone; sconces: Chandler, Restoration Hardware; medicine cabinets: framed lit right- and left-opening, Restoration Hardware
Your turn: What color schemes from New York Fashion Week inspired you? Please share your style inspiration in the Comments!
More
World of Design: Where Color Trends Begin
Glamour and Colors Rule at 2016 Kips Bay Decorator Show House
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