Wes Anderson, the acclaimed filmmaker known for his distinctive visual style, has left an indelible mark not only in cinema but also in the world of interior design. His films are a masterclass in…
The homeowners decorated in an ice cream palette, inspired by the film director's distinctive style
From a Life Aquatic living room to a replica of Margot Tenenbaum’s fur coat, this home perfectly captures the whimsy of the iconic director.
Fans of Wes Anderson will be delighted to learn that there are places in this world that will make you feel like you’ve stepped behind the silver screen and straight into one of his movies.
Fans of Wes Anderson will be delighted to learn that there are places in this world that will make you feel like you’ve stepped behind the silver screen and straight into one of his movies. From Scotland to Portugal, from Ukraine to even North Korea, there are real-life locations that wouldn’t look out of place in The Grand Budapest Hotel, Moonrise Kingdom, Rushmore or a whole host of the eccentric director’s other visually stunning masterpieces. People have been sharing their pictures on a subreddit called Accidental Wes Anderson, and you can find some of our favorites in the collection below.
Pink paint, patterned wallpaper and a 70s-style aesthetic - these rooms from our archive take a cue from the legendary director without tipping into pastiche
Wes Anderson, the acclaimed filmmaker known for his distinctive visual style, has left an indelible mark not only in cinema but also in the world of interior design. His films are a masterclass in…
Ever wonder how David Lynch of The Wachowskis would design their home office? Budget Direct shows us what that might look like, and more.
For Apartamento’s latest issue we’re granted a rare behind-the-scenes look at the
Je vous propose, comme un jeu de piste, de décrypter l'influence esthétique de Wes Anderson sur la déco, la mode, la photographie, la pub.
Get inspired with these iconic Wes Anderson TV rooms designed like the movies to design your home.
The Simpsons and Wes Anderson’s films like The Royal Tenenbaums seem like odd bedfellows.
As auteurs go, Wes Anderson is known for a whimsical use of color and style. See how to decorate like Wes Anderson
Embark on a whimsical journey with Lilabeth Interiors as we explore the enchanting allure of Wes Anderson-inspired design. In this blog post, we dive into the playful color palettes, quirky aesthetics, and timeless charm that define Anderson’s iconic style. Join us in discovering how our curated app
Perfect symmetry, precise coloration, surreal backdrops . . . these are all qualities that make Wes Anderson’s films so recognizably Wes Anderson. His aesthetic is so magical, I know I’m not the only one who wishes…
Oscar-nominated production designer Adam Stockhausen (for 12 Years A Slave) spoke with Nathalie Atkinson about creating the fictional Austro-Hungarian Republic of Z…
The exciting new design firm Drake + Anderson merges the talents of an iconic name in interior design with a rising star.
Step into Wes Anderson's whimsical world of colour and learn how to style your home like one of his movie sets.
Step Inside Sean Anderson’s Memphis Studio, Where Black Interiors Inspire Creativity Written by Alia Akan| Photography by Haris Kenjar | View Article
The homeowners decorated in an ice cream palette, inspired by the film director's distinctive style
Check out these perfect instances of "immaculate composition."
Embark on a whimsical journey with Lilabeth Interiors as we explore the enchanting allure of Wes Anderson-inspired design. In this blog post, we dive into the playful color palettes, quirky aesthetics, and timeless charm that define Anderson’s iconic style. Join us in discovering how our curated app
Achieve the bold decor you always wanted to have today! Get inspired by one of the most creative directors, Wes Anderson. Get colorful and quirky now!
Je vous propose, comme un jeu de piste, de décrypter l'influence esthétique de Wes Anderson sur la déco, la mode, la photographie, la pub.
“For more than 30 years, he was regarded as the town eccentric; today, he’s celebrated as the favorite son of Ocean Springs, Mississippi.” We wrote yesterday about our introduction to Walter Inglis Anderson through his works on display at the Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs. We begin with three photos of works not featured yesterday. In the two examples below, Walter teamed with his brother, a potter, to produce these ceramic works. Chesty Horse, ceramic, c. 1955. Cast by Peter Anderson. Mold designed by Walter Anderson. Decorated by Walter Anderson to be one of a kind, in purple, blue, green, black, and cream. This horse shows a Chinese influence. Vase with Colored Geometric Design, c. 1930, Peter Anderson and Walter Anderson. I have included this watercolor just because I like the color and the composition. Broken Copper Red Pot, watercolor, 1950 Today we consider the intensity of this artist. “He cared nothing for fame or recognition; although he produced thousands of pieces of art, his efforts were purely in service to his spiritual and aesthetic quest. "On many occasions he set out from Mississippi on cross country bicycle trips––to West Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, and New York––painting watercolors and writing along the way. “'He believed,' says Washington Post art critic Paul Richard, 'that somewhere down the road, he would find the enlightenment he sought. It was a religious quest as well as an aesthetic quest.' “Anderson’s art reflects not just a love of nature, but an almost total immersion in it. One place in particular was his muse, a windswept barrier island called Horn. Over the course of nearly two decades, Anderson made countless trips to Horn Island, laboriously rowing 14 miles across open water in a small wooden boat loaded down with his art supplies. "There he would stay for weeks at a time, enduring extreme heat, sweltering humidity, biting insects, relentless sun and fierce winds. "Of all the works discovered after his death, the most surprising was found inside a locked room in the cottage where he had lived alone for 18 years. When his wife broke open the padlock on the room--a room she had never been in before--she discovered that every square inch of the room was covered with murals-–a kind of Sistine Chapel of Mississippi, one might say. "According to Anderson’s journal, the room’s swirling patterns and dreamlike images were inspired by Psalm 103, that exuberant hymn that begins, 'Praise the Lord, my soul; all my inmost being, praise his holy name.' But the Little Room, as it has come to be known, is also a hymn of praise for all that Anderson had experienced on his many trips to Horn Island. "Anderson did all of this because he was entranced by the flora and fauna of the Gulf Coast. There was hardly a single animal or plant he didn’t capture in his art: oysters, shrimp, fish, crabs, pelicans, turtles, herons, marsh grasses, insects and trees. "Some creatures he would paint twenty times until he was satisfied with them, covering page after page with his sketches. "At night he slept in the shelter of his overturned boat; by day he would climb trees, crawl through marshes, and lie nose-to-nose with hermit crabs. "One time he even chained himself to a tree during a hurricane because he wanted to fully experience its power. He also produced thousands of pages of journal entries reflecting upon his experiences, writing by the flickering light of a campfire. "His wife Sissy would later say this: 'Being with him was like having intense sunlight concentrated on everything.... He knew things not only by observation, but by a sort of intuition. He himself was later to define it as the ability to become one with any living thing, a tree, flower, ant or bird.' "Walter Inglis Anderson was a luminous artist—some say the most prolific Southern artist of all time. He found his inspiration and what peace he could in nature, tirelessly drawing, painting, and carving his uniquely stylized images of the flora and fauna of the Mississippi Gulf Coast. He was classically trained, and could render perfectly any image. But what Anderson most wanted was to understand nature—to become one with the bird, plant, fish, or butterfly that he was capturing with brushes, paints, linoleum blocks, clay, or wood." Sources: ravenandchickadee.com/tag/walter-anderson-museum-of-art/ spiritualtravels.info/articles-2/north-america/walter-anderson-museum-of-art-in-mississippi
Just because it's called wallpaper doesn't mean it can't go on your ceiling, too. Try these ideas to revitalize your space.
Palettes from the director's visually-stimulating films.
Gabriel Hendifar and Jeremy Anderson of Apparatus transform their New York City loft into a dazzling showcase of the couple’s signature aesthetic
“For more than 30 years, he was regarded as the town eccentric; today, he’s celebrated as the favorite son of Ocean Springs, Mississippi.” ...
‘maison colbert’ in aldgate, london is the fruition of the creative collaboration between philip and charlotte colbert and buchanan studio.
Achieve the bold decor you always wanted to have today! Get inspired by one of the most creative directors, Wes Anderson. Get colorful and quirky now!
The subreddit of images from real places reminiscent of the filmmaker’s sets and style is brilliant
