5 Hallways With Wallpaper That Command Your Attention
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1/5In a Connecticut home, New York City–based interior design firm Henry & Co. channels natural yet stately vibes in the entry hallway with the addition of a Acahthus-strip grasscloth wall covering by Celerie Kemble for Schumacher.In a Connecticut home, New York City–based interior design firm Henry & Co. channels natural yet stately vibes in the entry hallway with the addition of a Acahthus-strip grasscloth wall covering by Celerie Kemble for Schumacher.
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2/5Decorator Libby Langdon sticks with a nautical navy blue and white palette for her space in Holiday House Hamptons. Groovy Gate—an eye-catching, geometric design from Langdon’s custom printed self-adhesive vinyl wallpaper collection for Casart—adds interest to the upstairs hallway.Decorator Libby Langdon sticks with a nautical navy blue and white palette for her space in Holiday House Hamptons. Groovy Gate—an eye-catching, geometric design from Langdon’s custom printed self-adhesive vinyl wallpaper collection for Casart—adds interest to the upstairs hallway.
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3/5A bright and cheery moment is created in the well-lit entry hall of a Tribeca Home designed by Mary Frances Young thanks to Christopher Farr Cloth’s Peonies wallpaper.A bright and cheery moment is created in the well-lit entry hall of a Tribeca Home designed by Mary Frances Young thanks to Christopher Farr Cloth’s Peonies wallpaper.
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4/5Reminiscent of the ocean, decorator Cynthia Spence outfitted the main floor vestibule of the San Francisco Decorator Showcase with a Holly Hunt cotton velvet teal wall covering.Reminiscent of the ocean, decorator Cynthia Spence outfitted the main floor vestibule of the San Francisco Decorator Showcase with a Holly Hunt cotton velvet teal wall covering.
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5/5Manhattan-based interior designer Fawn Galli describes the Eskayel wallpaper as “surreal” that she incorporates into this fantasy-inspiring space.Manhattan-based interior designer Fawn Galli describes the Eskayel wallpaper as “surreal” that she incorporates into this fantasy-inspiring space.
This article appears in the October 2017 issue of NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens).
