Photo: Timothy Izotov Max Studio Stylist Marina BessonovaAssistant Larisa Doronina
Combination of colors in the interior photo
Photo 1, 2.Album Art DОco, published by The Pepin Press (CD with files for wide-format printing included). Bookstore "Moscow", 1,200 rubles. Photo 3. Spun Light lamp, Flos, salon "Twelve", 27,930 rubles. Vase, showrooms Roshe Bobois, 120 USD. That poetry grows from all sorts of trash, we remember from school, but, oddly enough, the same can be said about interiors. The image of space is sometimes born from the most unexpected things: someone's bright raincoat, accidentally snatched from the crowd, a sky-blue tile in Almodovar's latest film, a piece of ripe melon on a plate, a ray of sun falling on a white windowsill... This time, the starting point for stylist Marina Bessonova was a geometric pattern that she accidentally found in an Art DОco album among samples of wallpaper, postcards, textiles and wrapping paper from the Art Deco era. The publications of this series by The Pepin Press come with discs on which all the illustrations are duplicated in digital format, so that any of them can easily be transferred from the pages of the book to life. For example, as Marina did, having made custom wallpaper with her favorite pattern. In general, the combination of green, brown, yellow and black is a win-win combination. It is guaranteed to "catch" because it was borrowed from nature. The right shades can be spied in any park, fortunately, autumn is in full swing now: greenery darkened by the rain and golden-yellow foliage - that's exactly what is needed. To highlight the complex wallpaper pattern and make it more legible, the old linoleum on the floor was painted green. Green also has a calming effect. An important point - special paint for linoleum with a strong glossy shine gives the space depth, which is especially valuable in small rooms. Now about furniture and accessories. Firstly, there should be few of them - otherwise no one will see your beautiful walls. Secondly, avoid too complex and intricate shapes, because they will argue with the wallpaper pattern. Thirdly, try not to deviate from the main palette. Clear black silhouettes will look best against such an active background. And the last piece of advice: if you are not quite sure that you can easily get along with geometric walls and a shiny floor, use our palette to decorate a corridor or hallway. Walk-through areas - an ideal platform for experiments, because people don't stay here for long, and therefore even the most risky decor doesn't have time to get boring. In addition, these rooms often end up in the position of poor relatives - they look faceless and sad, so an energy boost won't hurt them.
