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Style Profile: Bailey Ward Interiors

Bailey Ward is an Atlanta-based interior designer who brings a fresh, clean aesthetic and contemporary flair to every space she touches. We are delighted to welcome Bailey to The Glam Pad today for a Style Profile Q&A!

At the core of her work is the belief that people deserve to live in homes they’re proud of – ones where they can retreat and enjoy making memories. She believes people shouldn’t have to sacrifice beauty for function, and she makes that delicate intertwining a reality for each of her clients. Bailey’s work can be described as collected, curated, well-styled and chic, and she’s not afraid to incorporate a splash of color among natural fibers and textures. With her, every aspect of a room is intentionally designed to reflect the perfect blend of her perspective and expertise with the client’s unique style.

With nearly a decade of commercial design experience, Bailey has acquired the art of attention to detail, refined craftsmanship and project management skills. She brings a unique understanding of the design process to the table and values the importance of functionality for her clients’ spaces. Bailey holds a degree in interior design from Mississippi State University, CIDA-accredited.

Bailey lives in Atlanta, Georgia with her husband, William, baby girl Maddox, and Golden Retriever, Tako. When she’s not knee-deep in design work for clients, you can probably find her taking Tako for a walk in their cozy neighborhood, whipping up a hearty salad in the kitchen, or preparing her home to entertain friends and family.

Welcome, Bailey!

Q: Tell us a bit about your career path. Did you take a traditional path to becoming an interior designer? 

A:  I have always been a creative and was interested in interiors from a young age. I was constantly asking to redecorate my bedroom and requesting graph paper to sketch out floor plans and house design software when I was probably just learning to type! Most of my core memories contain details of friend’s and family’s homes and experiences had in those homes. I am grateful to have gotten a degree in Interior Design and learned so much of the knowledge and skills that I still use daily. When I got out of school, I didn’t even consider that residential design could be an option and went the “safe” route working at a commercial firm and later in furniture sales. After much encouragement from my husband, I took the leap in 2019 and haven’t looked back!  

Q: What are some style/design elements that you think are distinct or signature to your decorating style? 

A:  I love mixing old and new. Layering traditional interiors with a touch of something fresh and unexpected – such as a fun abstract piece of art or contemporary textile. I also love color and am not afraid to use it! My interiors while traditional always have a relaxed and livable feel to them.

Q: What designers inspire you?

A:  Looking back at some of the greats such as Albert Hadley, Billy Baldwin. I also find myself poring over my books by Ashley Whitaker, Markham Roberts, Thom Scheerer, and Gil Schaffer time and time again.

Q: Do you have any favorite go-to paints, wallpapers, linens, artists, etc.? 

A:  I like to keep things fresh project to project but love Farrow and Ball colors – Hague Blue and Card Room Green are favorites. I love a beautiful floral fabric and a grasscloth wallpaper really adds dimension to a space. Claremont fabrics are a favorite as of late! 

Q: Where do you enjoy sourcing antiques and art? 

A:  We love shopping local antique stores and we are lucky to have Scott’s Antique Market in Atlanta monthly where we do a lot of sourcing for clients. Chairish has also made it easy to shop online for antiques!

Q: What has been the most challenging (and the most rewarding) part of developing your business? 

A:  Starting my business when I did was a blessing but also incredibly challenging. I was just getting up and running in March 2020 when Covid hit. By April, our industry was incredibly busy and I was managing an overwhelming workload and navigating all of the challenges that Covid brought to our industry. I also became a mom of 2 over the past 3 years and figuring out how to juggle it all is tough. 

The most rewarding part of this job is forming relationships with my clients and getting to see how my clients live in their space. I have watched clients become parents, grandparents, and experience loss and joy in their home. I feel honored to get to be a small part of their lives. 

Q: What is one fail-safe design element that every room should have? 

A:  Good lighting! If I were to build a custom home for our family, the only place I would have can lighting is the kitchen and bathrooms. Lamp lighting (with an incandescent bulb) really sets the right mood. And it has been said before but every room should have a place to set your drink!

Q: What are your tips for setting a lovely table? 

A:  Layers and texture! Pretty table linens, fresh florals, and something personal or unexpected. I love using my grandmother’s dinner plates or candlesticks, paired with a more contemporary tablecloth or unique drinking glasses.

Q: Do you have any favorite “movie houses” and how have they inspired you? 

A:  Anything Nancy Meyers but specially “Something’s Gotta Give”. The details in the kitchen and living room make me so happy. I also loved watching the TV show “Anatomy of a Scandal” solely for the interiors. 

Q: Let’s talk about beauty products… What is your favorite splurge and your favorite save?

A:  La Mer Cream – so rich and luxurious, makes your skin so soft! My favorite save has been anything from Merit Beauty. Their Flush Balm in Cheeky is my go-to for lips and cheeks. 

Thank you, Bailey, for joining us today! We are huge fans of your gorgeous style and portfolio!

To learn more, please visit Bailey Ward Interiors and follow @baileywardinteriors on Instagram for ongoing inspiration.

#VERYTGP Valentine Inspiration

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Valentine’s Day is next week, and The Glam Pad is thinking pink! Below is a collection of Valentine-inspired decor and tablescapes in celebration of the romantic holiday. We have also assembled a Gift Guide for any last-minute shopping needs. Whether you spend the day with loved ones, friends, a pet, or just treating yourself, we hope to send a little love your way. Happy Valentine’s Day!

Leta Austin Foster
Mrs. Alice
Emberli Pridham
Emberli Pridham
Jan Showers for Emberli Pridham
Amy-Beth Ellice
Flying Sheep Country
©Inviting Interiors by Melanie Turner, Rizzoli New York, 2021
Molly Boyd
Alexandra Kaehler
Flying Sheep Country
The Colony Palm Beach
Nicola Bathie McLaughlin with Melea Markell Papier-Mâché flowers
Ashley Gilbreath; photography by Emily Followill for The Joy of Home
Kristin Ellen Hockman
Amy-Beth Ellice
LoveShackFancy

The Greenbrier
Tory Burch
Etsy
Elaina Fagan Design
Veere Grenney

 

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Anne Pearson Design
@mesasdepao
Cathy Kincaid
Elizabeth Moyer | Pretty Pink Tulips

#VeryTGP Valentine Shopping Guide

A New Chapter for Amanda Lindroth, Marian McEvoy for Schumacher, and artist Juliann Lancon

Welcome to TGP Tidbits where we round up the happenings and our musings of the design industry each week. This week we take a look at interior designer Amanda Lindroth’s new chapter, Marian McEvoy’s collection for Schumacher, and artist Juliann Lancon. Written by Natalie Aldridge.

A New Chapter for Amanda Lindroth

Whether it is beach chic or high glam aesthetics, Amanda Lindroth is known for her vibrant prints, rattan and cane furnishings, canopied beds, and richly layered fabrics. A true maestro of island charm, she stands as the go-to designer for sophisticated yet relaxed indoor-outdoor living, seamlessly blending upscale elegance with a breezy atmosphere.

In 2017, Amanda introduced a collection of tropical living accessories and furniture pieces, essential items that filled a noticeable gap in the market. It all began with a humble blue notebook filled with sketches and ideas, leading Amanda on a journey across Asia in search of the finest treasures to bring back home. Swift success soon followed, with a dedicated following of customers and friends warmly embracing her designs and brand.

As ardent admirers of her eponymous collection, we were saddened to learn that after nearly a decade in business, Amanda will be closing her charming collection. All is it not lost though, Amanda will be contributing her creative talents and expertise to a larger brand. Her interior design business will also remain intact. We cannot wait to learn more about her exciting new venture!

Tag Sale, Bedding & Table Linens can be shopped at 45% off and everything else at 30% off until February 12th.

Marian McEvoy for Schumacher

In the world of fashion and design publishing, Marian McEvoy (@gustthepoodle) is certainly a legend. With a résumé including roles like former European editor of Women’s Wear Daily and W in Paris, founding editor of Elle Décor, and editor-in-chief of House Beautiful, Marian has been at the helm of the industry for five decades. She has even landed a spot in Vanity Fair’s International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame.

 

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Since bidding adieu to the world of fashion and publishing in the early 2000s and settling into her picturesque abode in the Hudson Valley, Marian has become renowned for her skillful handling of a glue gun and her knack for artistic expression. From crafting lampshades to sewing drapery, creating collages to fashioning candlesticks, there’s no creative venture Marian won’t tackle with gusto!

 

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Schumacher has now enlisted the expertise of the tastemaker for a whimsical collaboration, showcasing 10 vibrant designs inspired by Marian’s hand-illustrated works. Standout pieces include the charmingly stippled Polka Dot Jungle fabric and the playfully adorned Bow-Wow-Wow wallpaper, brimming with ruffly ribbons. Take a look!

Juliann Lancon

Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, and the anticipation is mounting. On Valentine’s Day morning at 10 o’clock, Naples, FL-based artist Juliann Lancon will unveil her latest creation: the Overflowing Love Design collection, inspired by LoveShackFancy. Renowned for her exquisite and fluid heart designs, each of Juliann’s pieces presents a distinct interpretation of the quintessential Valentine’s motif.

Her artwork not only conveys love but also reflects her inspirations drawn from nature, texture, and interior design, imbuing her pieces with a richness and complexity that surpasses mere sentimentality. Without a doubt, they make for a splendid and enduring Valentine’s Day gift.

Read our favorite articles of the week!

23 Chic Monogrammed Gift Ideas That Add a Personal Touch written by Mary Alice Russell for Veranda.

Inside the Enchanting Home Where the Madness of Saltburn All Goes Down written by Emily Zemler for Architectural Digest.

Shop this week’s inspired finds!

x Natalie
Follow TGP on Instagram: @theglampad
Follow Natalie on Instagram: @natalieealdridge

Bagatelle: A Look Inside Timothy Corrigan’s Latest Collection with Samuel & Sons

Written by Natalie Aldridge

Two years ago, internationally acclaimed interior designer Timothy Corrigan visited the recently restored and opened Hotel de la Marine museum in Paris. Designed and built between 1757 and 1774 by the architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel, Timothy was captivated by the refined sophistication of the Neoclassical building and the extravagant fabrics and colors chosen within the private apartments. This visit served as a catalyst, prompting him to further explore the textiles and passementerie of this graceful epoch.

“THE BAGATELLE COLLECTION IS DIRECTLY INSPIRED BY THE NEO-CLASSICAL DESIGNS OF FRANCE IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE 18TH CENTURY, A PERIOD KNOWN FOR ITS REFINED ELEGANCE IN COLORATION AND STYLE. WITH ITS RICH DETAILING, THIS EXQUISITE NEW COLLECTION BRINGS THE PERFECT FINISHING TOUCH TO ANY INTERIOR.  – TIMOTHY CORRIGAN

From meticulous research, the Bagatelle collection with Samuel & Sons emerged, a testament to Timothy’s profound admiration for the Neoclassical period and its historical motifs. The French Neoclassical epoch is credited to a resurgence of interest in classical Greek and Roman architecture and design between the mid-18th and early 19th centuries. In a parallel narrative, akin to the sophistication of that era, the Bagatelle collection employs a comparable approach, incorporating design motifs from the Neoclassical period.

Nevertheless, it transcends tradition by presenting these motifs in innovative ways, introducing fresh perspectives in terms of construction and the fusion of styles within each piece, whether it be a tape or tassel. Resembling a delectable array of confections, Marie Antoinette would undoubtedly love every trim and tape in the collection.

“SAMUEL & SON’S HAS ALWAYS BEEN SYNONYMOUS WITH THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP. DEVELOPING THIS COLLECTION WITH THEM WAS SO MUCH FUN BECAUSE WE WANTED TO REALLY PUSH THE BORDERS IN TERMS OF DETAIL AND LUXURY. I AM SO INCREDIBLY PROUD OF THE COLLECTION THAT WE ACCOMPLISHED TOGETHER.” – TIMOTHY CORRIGAN

With the nickname of TRIMothy, it is no wonder the collection is so extraordinary. Whether it’s the intricately hand-crossed tassels of the Bagatelle Tassel Skirt Fringe, the precision-crafted Bagatelle Braid, or the posh texture of the Bagatelle Marabout woven from silk and wool, each pattern tells its own tale. The Bagatelle Scalloped Tassel Fringe takes the limelight, flaunting meticulously hand-tied tassels that add a touch of timeless elegance. It is as if each one has attended charm school. Timothy Corrigan is truly the conductor of chic.

To learn more and view the complete collection, visit Samuel & Sons here. You can also see more of Timothy Corrigan’s work and tour his exquisite French Château here! The Glam Pad also recommends his book, The New Elegance: Stylish, Comfortable Rooms for Today.

x Natalie
Follow TGP on Instagram: @theglampad
Follow Natalie on Instagram: @natalieealdridge

 

Classic “Anti-Trends” for 2024

Each January we enjoy taking a look at what is “trending” for the year ahead, particularly as it encompasses a timeless, classic aesthetic.  Happily enough, classic style just so happens to be in style. It’s rather amusing to watch trends in this digital age as particular looks go viral, causing a sensation with a cutesy hashtag-able name, yet sadly often fizzling as quickly as they began. That is why it is is so important to develop your own personal style, regardless of what is “in” or “out”. While it’s fun to follow the trends – and we love getting fresh ideas! – you don’t want to become a cookie cutter version of the latest “look” and eventually grow tired of being one in the crowd. That’s why we prefer to call them “anti-trends” and personally, we love to mix and match from them all.

That said, let’s dive into a few of our favorite styles for 2024:

  • Grandmillennial
  • Coquette Core
  • Grandpa Chic
  • Heirloom Heritage

Grandmillennial” Style splashed onto the scene five years ago causing an entire generation to re-examine and embrace their Grandmothers’ style… Think chintz, antiques, fine china, wallpaper, needlepoint pillows. The Glam Pad still cannot get enough! While this classic style isn’t going anywhere, in 2023 we began to see a further increase of girl-centric interiors and fashion. It was the year of Barbie’s return and all things pink.  Dubbed “the year of the girl”, pretty florals, big bows, silky ribbons, and powdery pastels dominated our Instagram feeds.

J. Kathryn Interiors
Cloche Designs for The Avenue by Lindsey Zorich
Lauren Elaine Interiors
Becky Boyle

A step beyond the timeless Grandmillennial, the Coquette Core trend is defined by playful and whimsical elements, including bows, gingham print, heart shapes, and soft pastels, celebrating the unabashed embrace of girlhood. While remaining true to a similar traditional core, this style presents a far more feminine, sugary sweet palette. It is the reincarnation of “Shabby Chic” which shook the design landscape 20+ years ago, topped with a bow. Not only were designers and vendors incorporating a plethora of bow motifs throughout their work, but bows began adorning the most mundane of objects. Delicate ribbons were superfluously added to champagne glasses, tapper candles, and even croissants.

LoveShackFancy
Guillaume Gentet

 

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 As the year unfolded, we witnessed an interesting contrast taking shape. Suddenly, ultra feminine interiors started vying for attention alongside exquisitely refined masculine designs, signaling a notable shift in the trend landscape. Spaces adorned with cherished heirloom pieces, characterized by clean lines and adorned with Georgian-era motifs, started to gain prominence. Country Club/Old English style was renamed “Grandpa Chic” began to take hold. Defined by rich warm tones, tartan patterns, and leather chairs… this got us thinking. Are we yearning for a sense of visual relief while remaining eager to cultivate a sense of refinement?

Lee Robinson
Marchioness Home & Garden
Anelle Gandelman of A-List Interiors

Also towards the end of the year, we began to see the re-emergence of a rich, elegant, worldly and sophisticated European style. The Glam Pad is dubbing this “new” look “Heirloom Heritage”. Key elements include antique everything – books, old master paintings with ornately gilded frames, Persian rugs, tapestries, cut crystal, bronze and brass accents, sculptures and busts, alabaster and marble, fine English and French furniture, and ornate chandeliers.

 

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All classic looks! We thought this comment from a reader in response to this week’s feature on Coquette Core sums it up nicely, “…so happy to see this time-tested style come back. Now it’s called ‘Coquette Core,’ but it’s been around forever. Anyone who lived through the 1980s, or the 1940s, 1930s, 1920s, etc. etc. will welcome this supremely pretty style. Just a new generation thinking they’ve re-invented the wheel.”

The Glam Pad couldn’t agree more and is happy to nurture and inspire the next generation of traditionalists.

LoveShackFancy for Pottery Barn, Dorothy Draper Decorating Weekend, and Valentine’s Day with Paige Spearin

Welcome to TGP Tidbits where we round up the happenings and our musings of the design industry each week. This week we take a look at the new LoveShackFancy collection for Pottery Barn, the annual Dorothy Draper Decorating Weekend, and Valentine’s Day with artist Paige Spearin. Written by Natalie Aldridge.

LoveShackFancy for Pottery Barn

LoveShackFancy returns with a new collection with Pottery Barn brimming with girlish charm. Envisioned with tea parties and dress-up in mind, delightful bows, ruffles, and hand-painted floral patterns in the new LoveShackFancy collection for Pottery Barn Kids and Teens are sure to steal your heart.

Perfectly aligning with the existing collection, these new items make a beautiful addition to any young girl or lady’s life. The allure of Coquette Core, an aesthetic seamlessly embraced by LoveShackFancy, has also captured our intrigue recently. Take a look!

Dorothy Draper Decorating Weekend

Embarking on a journey to historic The Greenbrier, designed by the renowned Dorothy Draper & Company, is a cherished ritual for any interior design aficionado. (Read about our experience here.) Each Spring the team at Dorothy Draper & Company welcome design lovers alike to their much coveted Dorothy Draper Decorating Weekend. This unique event promises an extraordinary decorating experience, offering an insider’s perspective and valuable insights into the meticulous process of selecting the decor that graces the halls of “America’s Resort.”

This Decorating Weekend not only marks six decades of Carleton Varney’s influence on the hotel but also pays tribute to the enduring legacies of both Mr. Varney and Mrs. Draper. Though they are no longer with us, their impact lives on within the walls of the resort. Join in celebrating these design icons during the Dorothy Draper Decorating Weekend at The Greenbrier, where you can immerse yourself in the vibrant masterpieces crafted by these influential figures. Set for March 1st to 3rd, find more information on the weekend here. Happy decorating!

The Victorian Writing Room at The Greenbrier Hotel
Image by The Glam Pad (see more of our visit here)

Valentine’s Day with Artist Paige Spearin

With Valentine’s Day just around the corner, the impending pink and heart-filled celebration might seem a bit cliché to some. However, we’re constantly on the lookout for distinctive ways to make this day special for our loved ones. Currently, our fascination lies in the delightful and festive prints crafted by the talented artist Paige Spearin. Known for her expertise in fine art, illustrations, textile designs, and custom invitations, Paige’s work surely makes us smile.

Whether it’s a personalized masterpiece or a simple print, we adore the thought of giving such a considerate gift. Have a glimpse at some of our favorites and shop here.

Read our favorite articles of the week!

‘Bookshelf Wealth’ Might Be the Latest Design Trend—but It Will Never Go Out of Style written by Jaime Milan for Veranda.

Andy Warhol Did Textiles, too? A New Exhibition Previews the Pop Art Maestro’s Prints written by

Shop this week’s inspired finds!

x Natalie
Follow TGP on Instagram: @theglampad
Follow Natalie on Instagram: @natalieealdridge

Coquette Core: The Feminine Allure of a Charming Trend

By Sydney Gaul

In the ever-evolving world of design trends where social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram wield immense influence over our style choices, one aesthetic has gracefully emerged from the digital sphere to captivate our senses: Coquette Core. At The Glam Pad, we are no strangers to exploring intriguing trends that go beyond mere fads. Recently we’ve witnessed the resurgence of various trends in new forms from the serene allure of “Quiet Luxury” to the intersection between comfort and elegance with “Grandpa Chic”. Another entrant into this nostalgic realm is the enchanting Coquette aesthetic, capturing hearts with its hyper-feminine allure.

Coquette Core made its grand entrance onto the social media stage, particularly gaining traction on TikTok around early 2023. The aesthetic is a celebration of femininity and fairytale delights, drawing on traditional romantic aspects such as lace, satin, and frills. Coquette Core embraces a spectrum of pastel hues with an unabashed fondness for all things pink while paying homage to vintage and antique pieces that add a timeless touch to contemporary spaces.

Loveshack Fancy for Pottery Barn

What began as a captivating fashion trend swiftly found its way into the world of interiors. Coquette Core has transformed bedrooms into havens of charm, featuring antique furniture, floral bedding, vintage busts, pastel shades, embroidered fabrics, and delicate touches of pink throughout. The result is a space that exudes romance and charm, creating a visual feast for admirers of timeless elegance.

Although Coquette Core is currently in the limelight as a trending topic, as we explore the roots of the aesthetic, it becomes evident that its influence has long lingered in the design world under different guises. The echoes of Shabby Chic, popularized by designer Rachel Ashwell in 1996, resonate in the Coquette trend. Shabby Chic, with its aura of French and Victorian nostalgia, timeworn comfort, and crafted indifference, is characterized by floral prints, ruffles, candy colored pastel colors, and reworked pieces that bear a striking resemblance to what is now recognized as Coquette.

In essence, Coquette Core can be seen not merely as a passing trend, but as an evolution of a timeless style with a whimsical Marie Antoinette-esque frivolity. It builds upon the foundations laid by its predecessors, infusing a sense of nostalgia and romance into contemporary spaces. This trend showcases the enduring charm of certain design elements that transcend the boundaries of time.

As an advocate for timeless elegance, The Glam Pad is certainly enamored by the Coquette Core trend. This trend embraces femininity in an approachable manner while offering the freedom to incorporate inherited pieces into a space. The Coquette style invites us to linger in spaces adorned with charming femininity and a touch of vintage nostalgia while reveling in timeless elegance.

Alice Naylor-Leyland
Loveshack Fancy
Loveshack Fancy
Nicola Bathie Mclaughlin
Clary Bosbyshell for Emily Hertz
Melea Markell
Loveshack Fancy
Guillaume Gentet
Image via Mario Buatta: Anatomy of a Decorator courtesy of Rizzoli
Loveshack Fancy

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The Chairish Villa At The Colony Hotel, Chairish’s Gallery at Bergdorf Goodman, and Dear Annabelle for Oetker Collection

Welcome to TGP Tidbits where we round up the happenings and our musings of the design industry each week. This week we take a look at The Chairish Villa At The Colony Hotel, Chairish’s Gallery at Bergdorf Goodman, and Dear Annabelle for Oetker Collection. Written by Natalie Aldridge.

The Chairish Villa At The Colony Hotel

In an exciting new collaboration, one can now experience the allure of a Chairish-designed haven: The Chairish Villa at The Colony Hotel. A beautiful blend of Chinoiserie, Chippendale, and mid-century aesthetics, the villa was crafted with meticulous attention to detail in partnership with the esteemed local design luminary Catharine Willmer Interiors. It serves as a graceful homage to the enduring style of Palm Beach.

Known as an online haven for vintage and antique furnishings, Chairish seamlessly marries historical design expertise with a dash of high-low chic and playful irreverence. The Colony, with its established legacy as a design mecca, provides the perfect canvas for the Chairish Villa. This sanctuary fearlessly combines historically significant Palm Beach design motifs with contemporary elements, capturing The Colony’s stylish clientele in a match made in heaven.

With nearly all furnishings locally sourced within a 5-mile radius, The Chairish Villa is a true testament to the power of thrift. From the Chinoiserie motifs, animalia details, wicker, rattan, and breezy hues, we adore this timely collaboration. Take a look inside!

Images courtesy of Carmel Brantley.

Chairish’s Gallery at Bergdorf Goodman

The Chairish Art Gallery has returned to Bergdorf Goodman from January 11th to April 8th! Showcasing the works of 30 artists, hailing from 10 states and 40 countries, the collection contains 300 original artworks spans painting, illustration, ceramics, textiles, and more, exclusively designed for Bergdorf Goodman and available for in-store purchase. Similar to Chairish’s transformation at The Colony Hotel, the gallery has commandeered BG’s seventh floor, fashioning it into a mecca of inspiration with five distinct themed spaces.

Images courtesy of Chairish.

BG x Chairish Patisserie: An art-filled patisserie featuring curated confections paying homage to Bergdorf Goodman and iconic New York destinations. Notable artists, including Alice Ford, Manuel Santelices, Jenny Walton, and Euan Roberts, have crafted limited edition artworks using Bergdorf’s iconic shopping bags.

Hotel Chairish: Check into a world where fashionable dreams are just a buzzer press away. This space caters to jet-setting enthusiasts with trophy portraits of designer shoes, handbags, and souvenirs from global holidays. Featured artists: Tug Rice, Bernie Kaminski, Erika Lee Sears, Pauline de Roussy de Sales, and Tess Ramirez.

Tennis, Anyone?: Welcome to the Chairish Racquet Club! This tennis club-inspired space serves as a visual feast of paintings and sculptures that capture the timeless allure of the game, showcasing the works of artists Kate Schelter, Ron Giusti, Shaun Ellison, and Virginia Chamlee.

Veruca’s Nightcap: New York’s hottest club, Veruca’s Nightcap, offers champagne, caviar, zebras, disco balls, debauchery, and even a golden goose. The party continues with artworks by Noah Verrier, Bibbi Anderson, Seth Fairweather, and Lucia Jones.

Daffy Delft: Blue and white delight! Against a backdrop of Delftware-inspired designs, Chairish reimagines classics in a room that defies clichés featuring a mix of hues and textures with artists Brock DeBoer, Liz Marsh, Aldous Bertram, and Studio DeSimoneWayland.

Dear Annabelle for Oetker Collection

Attention globe-trotters! The cult-classic stationery company Dear Annabelle has unveiled an exclusive wanderlust-themed notecard set in collaboration with the luxury hotel group Oetker Collection. Each card features a delightful motif from one of Oetker’s opulent locales. Whether it’s the citrus-like charm of La Palma in Capri or the snow-kissed caps of L’Apogée Courchevel in the French Alps, each is whimsically illustrated with adorable drawings by the talented Rob Wilson. These notecards have us itching to travel. Bon voyage!

Read our favorite articles of the week!

Have We Gone Too Far With Painting Our Brick Houses White? written by Betsy Cribb Watson for Southern Living.

Visit Landscape Designer Louise Dowding’s Enchanting English Garden written by Fiona McCarthy for Frederic.

Shop this week’s inspired finds!

x Natalie
Follow TGP on Instagram: @theglampad
Follow Natalie on Instagram: @natalieealdridge

A Home fit for a Princess by Jan Showers

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It was once written that “A serene Grace Kelly in To Catch a Thief might have been [Jan] Showers’ perfect client…” Her work seamlessly blends Hollywood high style, midcentury modernism, and classic 18th-century French styles with the local flavors of St. Barth’s, Paris, and Rome. Showers is a long-time favorite here at The Glam Pad, and we recently had the opportunity to tour one of her homes that hit the market last fall, which we are delighted to share today. We were also thrilled to meet the homeowner and author, Emberli Pridham, who just so happens to have recently published two children’s books about real life princesses!

Emberli’s books, A Real Life Fairy Tale Princess Grace Kelly and A Real Life Fairy Tale Princess Diana are part of her “Real-Life Fairy Tale” series about inspiring and influential people. The idea came from her own daughter’s love of fairy tales. Emberli wanted to use the opportunity to share stories of real-life princesses who used their royal platforms to share compassion, kindness, and empathy. Previously, Emberli and her husband David co-authored the Amazon best-selling STEM book series, If Not You, Then Who?

While the Pridhams have sold their Dallas home, you can still take a peek inside below… And we anxiously await sharing their next adventure with you, as they are currently working with Showers in creating their new dream home in Rhode Island!

Photography by Stephen Karlisch.

The Pridham Family

You can read more about this stunning home here, and please click here to find books by the Pridhams!

For additional articles on Jan Showers by The Glam Pad, you may enjoy the links below…

Sophisticated in San Francisco with Fisher Weisman Brugioni

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Elegance and sophistication are “trending” for 2024 (more on that later!) and today we are delighted to share a stunning home built in 1932 on a coveted block of Broadway on San Francisco’s iconic Gold Coast.

Originally conceived as a three-story residence over a garage and storage level, a fifth floor was later cobbled into what had been attic space. This added a cozy family room and roof terrace, both with spectacular views. When the current owners purchased the house, they commissioned Jeffry Weisman of Fisher Weisman Brugioni to reimagine and the space. The wife’s love of antiques and textiles inspired the collaboration.

One of the first things the clients requested was to update the structure. So Weisman brought in Richard Beard, an old friend and colleague.

“Working together we set out to replace strange Gothic additions throughout the house with classical details more in keeping with the original feel of the home,” Weisman explained. “The start of renovations brought a string of surprises (as they often do). The first was the discovery that the structure of the roof on the fifth floor was collapsing.”

The architects nimbly navigated a wonderful solution, but next was the discovery of pervasive mold in much of the structure, which in the end required 3 years of reconstruction and several million dollars of investment to eradicate.

Initially, the plan was to renovate and furnish the house as quickly as possible, but a change of course was necessary after the mold issue drastically extended the time frame of construction.

“The extra years invited us to consider decorative elements we knew the clients would love, such as commissioning the extraordinary grisaille landscape wallpaper in the entry and the embroidered silk wallpaper in the dining room, both from de Gournay,” said Weisman.

The kitchen and bathrooms, which were slated for light updating, and were gutted and fully redesigned.  Both bedrooms were upholstered and fully custom upholstery pieces were created.

“We made lemonade, in short. In the end, a house that our clients had bought as a landing spot but not a dream home, turned into the latter,” said Weisman.

To learn more, please visit Fisher Weisman Brugioni and follow @fisherweismancollection on Instagram for additional information. Photography by Matthew Millman.