So obsessed with how this actually feels like a home!!! Every other house iv seen on AD feels like a museum. Like your not allowed to touch anything. Her house feels so welcoming and cozy
@@dichivintage hi this is an unnecessary comment but as someone who dreams having a "sad beige" house i just want to say, some of us grew up with hoarder parents and i personally can not deal with clutter in my space. i want life by adding plants but i was everything to be minimal, easy on the eyes, and to look clean and organized.
@@twigdoggowow, your comment single handedly helped me realize why I prefer clean lines, neutral or muted colors (including “sad or millennial beige”), and a slightly more minimal design style. My dad & his parents are/were also hoarders & growing up like that was SO overwhelming. Simple spaces can be so therapeutic for people who were brought up with chaotic environments! Thanks for sharing your thoughts! It totally makes sense!
@@twigdoggoI mean I don’t think the comment is unnecessary. People have opinions on what they do and don’t like. If it offends you ignore it and just do whatever you like with ur house! No one cares
I know! That’s been my aesthetic my entire life! I also love what I called geek chic (but pronounced geek sheek) when I was in high school in the 90s. I’ve always loved thrift stores, but everyone does now and you can’t find anything good that isn’t crazy expensive! I love her house and the dress she has on too. ❤❤❤
@@ninanim I mean...it's good that people are recognising the aesthetic being of Indian origin... But it'd be more of appreciation if the designers gave Indian craftspeople and designers a chance to actually produce it. I'm not from a fashion/design/architecture background so idk if this home helped give livelihood to Indian artists, craftsppl. That acc to me at least would be TRUE appreciation. Whereas if they just took the aesthetic and didn't employ people who have been making it for centuries it does border on appropriation.
I don’t love it but I love that she is not buckling to conformity. She designed according to the happiness of her heart more than the modernity and aesthetic opulence typically expected or demanded by her level of fame. If we all could be that open and that confident.
Yes I feel exactly the same. There is a lot of personality, history and charm. Though I wouldn't personally select this much pattern or colour, I appreciate the uniqueness.
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
@@bikerultimate I’m going to have to respectfully disagree with your argument as I believe you’re making a false equivalence: Much of Western fashion is _deliberately_ designed/manufactured for massive global consumption, so much so that it has oversaturated the global market as well as our global landfills. India is no where near this level of fashion influence and global saturation. Their major export is textiles/garments which is mainly style-agnostic. Therefore, it’ll be quite difficult to ‘culturally appropriate’ Western fashion when our presence and influence is pretty much ubiquitous (as it was designed) and our profit margins have significantly eclipsed all other global competitors.
@@binaryvoid0101 Yeah? Then don't take the money from them to produce the same. Actually, don't utilise their technology at all, stick to handloom, bring on the Khadi. You can't have your cake and eat it too. This appropriation bs didn't exist in the collective mind until, guess who, the Westerners came up with it. Sometimes I wonder if it was a covert racist who came up with it as reverse psychology. 🥲🥲 Also, it's predominantly men who wear Western fashion in India. Try and impose dhoti kurta on them. I'm sure you'd have a ball. 🤣🤣
I see a lot of Indian aesthetics. She’s wearing a lehenga to begin with. I see block printed guldasta (flower bouquet) pattern traditionally used in Rajasthani prints. I also see Peacock picture art frame. I think these aesthetics can be sourced from an Indian local markets and brands such as FabIndia
First time that I heard about the lehenga was from Monde's Threads, when she repaired a client's lehenga. It's gorgeous. I've only previously knew about the sari & salwar. Cheers!
Absolutely agree, and it’s very much on trend right now. The fusion of these beautiful blockprint and Indian designs give a contemporary edge to the rest of the vintage decor. I really wish more people recognize the beauty behind the creation of block print fabrics and the traditional dyeing techniques, it’s such a beautiful part of our heritage and there are easy ways to tie it into your regular decor.
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
I love the warmth in this home. Each room felt personal, cozy and just glowed with warm natural light from the tones. It felt peaceful but fun at the same time.
personally i think all the patterns clash but im all for individuality and i love that shes not affraid to show off her style! but i dont think we should be pretending this is some sort of genius take on interior design. grandmas been doing this since forever lmao
It screams “Grandma, I’m home” and I freaking love it!!! A lot of these celebrity homes, as nice and modern as it may look, some lack that warm-fuzzy feeling. This is home.
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
Can you point one which pink is it in the video? I must've missed it or something because all I can see is beige 😅 I'm so intrigue by this "nursing home pink"
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
I love that she has great respect for old architecture and left in the original features. The original features give this home character and makes it feel warm and inviting. I love it! ❤
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
This is exactly what I expected from Emma Roberts. It’s beautiful and timeless but anything but funky and cool. It’s elevated coastal grandma x old English cottage. Might be because I live in England but this simply looks like an elevated version of everyone’s house here.
In the article she was saying that they included a lot of the art and pieces she already had when designing which just goes to show how much this is Emma. I love watching colour and warmth coming back into the world
I’d personally love more modern elements, but I can’t help but love how many family pieces and happy memories played into the design of her home! Wanting her son to have a patterned ceiling the way she did as a kid was so sweet.
That is what's great about interior design. There are so many options. If you don't like one there are plenty more. ❤ I really enjoy seeing houses with character. 😊
Omg same! It was NOT what I would've expected from her, but in the best way. I 100% appreciate how cozy her home is and how it showcases things she loves.
I actually love this 😭 I live in a pretty modern style looking house and while it looks neat and timeless, it also just feels colder and i love how this style has so much warmth to it i feel like it would help with my seasonal depression
OMG. I'm obviously from another planet. I found the kitchen nice. Everything else is hideous and it reminds me of old houses from my childhood. It would be the worst possible punishment for me if someone put me in that house. 😢
I love this! It feels like somewhere you could actually live your life functionally and be comfortable. So many celebrities homes look like minimalist museums with uncomfortable designer furniture, but this looks everything opposite to that. A REAL home 🥰
Minnie Driver once owned the same home a while back, images are easily available with a quick search. Cool to be able to compare different design takes on a space.
Its warm and homey.... i absolutely love it. Reminds me of going to gmas in the 70s and 80s. Love it ❤❤ before modern styles started hitting the market in the 90s and early 00s.
I watched it this morning and I have to agree! I thought it was so unique and loved the cottage-y warm feel of her house. It was very elegant yet homey at the same time!
Guess I'm in the minority here cause I don't like it. To much different fabrics for me. The bedroom especially with fabric on the chandelier. Also the vanity area with fabric inside the cabinets, nope. And all the colors seem washed out. Guess it's just not my taste.
compared to the creepy emptiness of most other's AD videos and the fact that drew pretty much embodies this style - I'd say its better than any of the others
Granny-chic. Not gonna lie, it looks like she inherited the house from her Gran and she doesn't have the time to redecorate but she wanted to add her own touch by displaying her own photos. (Which definitely do not blend)
It’s pretty but it’s definitely giving British colonial chic. I see lots of Indian woodblock prints or “chintz” (छींट) on items that weren’t designed by Indian artists or produced by Indian textile companies. Emma’s skirt or “lehenga” (लेहंगा) is also not styled with its traditional purpose in mind as she pairs it with a top that’s clearly Western. I think if we want to appreciate Indian art and Indian traditions, the least we could do is honor Indian artists and respect Indian traditions.
I actually love this. I personally wouldn't have picked certain patterns but overall I genuinely adore the color choices and the overall vibe of the house. Its lovely
I saw another video explaining how her home is full of Indian design from when India was still a British colony. And her outfit is a lehenga! Indian textiles are some of the most beautiful in the world.❤
Not having the light on shows the real tones, especially with so much natural light. The light fixtures will most likely be a different tone and won’t show the true integrity.
@@bankrolldame For sure! They definitely could have brightened up the photos just a little bit. I do like the moodiness, but that’s more my style. It’s kind of an acquired taste.
I love it! We bought a new home and as I've been decorating it I realized I just hate the whole beige theme. I want color. I want cottage like, light acadamia and old money vibes. It's so hard finding that kind of inspiration so it's taking me a bit longer than expected but it will be worth it in the end! Plus with two kids the beige mom aesthetic is just stupid. I don't want to do extra cleaning on top of the already cleaning I do!!!
this is so 80s/90s!!! this is the kind of design that like 5 years ago people would immediate demolish and renovate, so im glad its coming back!! I love how homey it is!!!! I also loveee how its not overly colorful, but its just so well designed that it feels super full and still colorful.
Pierce and Ward also designed Lily Aldridge and Karen Gillan’s English inspired homes, as well as Dakota Johnson’s midcentury house which were all featured on Architectural Digest. They have a lot of taste!
I've been watching her since I was a kid too and honestly it matches her as a spirit she's like an old soul and she's a mom too , I'm surprised it's not bigger and more flashy , but glad it's small and quaint and homey and very welcoming too
Omg it hurts my eyessss So much information and some rooms gives convent vibes and chillsssss And then comes the kitchen totally boring, almost no colors, but pleasant. I couldn't.
I like the color palette of all her rooms you showed. The paint color is really warm and cozy. Do you know what that color is and the paint product she used ?
Emma has always given me boho vibes. She's gorgeous and so is her home! I'd rather live in that instead of some home where you feel like you can't even really live in it. ❤ imagine sitting in that living room on a rainy day reading a book. Gorg!
