Inspiration

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The East in Exaggeration: Asian Influence on Art Deco

There’s a reason Art Deco doesn’t do subtle. The entire movement was a fever dream of excess—gold-trimmed skyscrapers, lacquered everything, and geometric patterns sharp enough to cut. It was a global flex, a champagne-fueled middle finger to the Great War, and a declaration that the future was here. But behind all the jazz-age swagger and European bravado, the Art Deco aesthetic owed a massive debt to the East.

Gatsby in the Jungle: Breaking the Rules of Interior Design

Some ideas hit like a jazz riff in a silent room—unexpected, thrilling, undeniable. Gatsby in the Jungleis one of those ideas. It’s not just a wallpaper collection; it’s a bold statement in modern interior design. It’s about rewriting the rules, blending two powerful styles—Art Deco and biophilic design—to create an entirely new aesthetic. Because why should Art Deco stay locked in penthouses and cocktail lounges? Why can’t the clean, gilded symmetry of the 1920s spill out into the chaos of the jungle, where vines don’t respect blueprints and the moon is the only chandelier you need?

Wallpaper: The Secret Weapon of Color Drenching

Color drenching. If you haven’t heard the term yet, you’ve definitely seen it. It’s that all-in, no-holds-barred commitment to a single hue that transforms a space from “nicely decorated” to “fully immersed.” It’s the opposite of an accent wall—it’s drowning in color, in the best possible way. The walls, the ceiling, the furniture, even the trim—it’s all bathed in one intense, saturated shade, creating an atmosphere so deep you feel like you could sink into it. And yet, in all the Pinterest boards and design mags touting this trend, one crucial player gets overlooked: wallpaper.