photos by genevieve garruppo | from: an epic gallery wall with ‘the frame’ Charlie said the rug was “cool” too.īut then…I remembered the project that Brady and I did with artist Timothy Goodman for that big Frame TV campaign. Jay wanted something more comfortable to play guitar on so we swapped this chair out after the shoot. Of course, he loved the displayed legos and blue safe, and I was happy to remind him that the red hoop chair is actually ours if he wants it (he does). design by pricilla frost and emily henderson | styled by emily henderson | photo by sara ligorria-tramp | from: a teen bedroom reveal! + 7 budget-friendly ideas gen-z loves
He also loved the art and pennant because they were “cool”.
#USED AIR HOCKEY TABLE BLUETOOTH#
He loved the smiley face pillow (with a Bluetooth speaking inside), and the wacky lamp. This is 14-year-old Jameson’s room, basically his cousin, who Charlie has looked up to since he was a baby. So like last week I went back through the EHD portfolio to show him other projects we have done that I thought he’d like and his eyes got bigger and bigger and bigger. We attempted to figure out what his version of “cool” is. He told me he doesn’t want to “decorate” it, he wants to “make it cool” and since I’m obviously a “cool” mom ( as written about last week – my words, not his). I think that show opened his eyes to the fact that decorating isn’t just for “girls” and that you can really do anything. Charlie immediately wanted all of the “boy” stuff, even though he didn’t like baseball, doesn’t need a loft bed, and isn’t into Minecraft (because he hasn’t played it yet). In fact, the production designer commented on a recent post so I checked out her site and it’s seriously INCREDIBLE.
#USED AIR HOCKEY TABLE PRO#
My almost 9-year-old wasn’t really interested in even talking about “decorating” until we watched “ Get Out Of My Room,” an adorable makeover show where siblings redesign each other’s rooms (with a lot of pro help), perfectly executed.
#USED AIR HOCKEY TABLE HOW TO#
You just have to get down to the “whys.” Like why are they attracted to whatever weird/tacky garbage thing they saw on Amazon or a TV commercial? Then you gotta be creative and more intentional about how to bring that feeling into the room.
Name a style and I’ll show you a good version. Not to say that kids can’t be really challenging clients, but like I’ve said before and will til I die – there is a good way to do every style. Kids don’t care about storage or practicality so yeah, IT’S SUPER FUN. As a stylist, every day is different, every job requires a different style, it’s so much more about aesthetics than function and it’s just incredibly creatively stimulating. I suppose this is why I became a stylist and not a designer and why I loved doing my show so much (13 years ago!!). I think I may need more kids just to dabble in my other fantasy design styles.
0 kommentar(er)
