This past weekend, Wes Anderson’s latest film Isle of Dogs hit the big screen. I haven’t had a chance to check it out yet, but if it’s anything like his previous ventures, its look and style are bound to be inspirational. After all, he has quite the track record. From their set dressings to their ingenious use of color, the influence of his films consistently reaches far beyond the screen to inform trends in fashion, art and, of course, interior design.
In the age of millennial pink, one of his movies in particular seems to be finding its way onto more mood boards than ever before – The Grand Budapest Hotel. And we aren’t complaining. When in the hands of designers like Beata Heuman, the film is a stunning jumping-off point.
Beata looked to Wes’ work when crafting the main dining room in Chelsea, London’s holistic Farm Girl Cafe, but it’s far from a photocopy. Her interpretation is one-of-a-kind thanks to a sprinkling of hand-painted details and an eclectic mix of textures. Overall, her choices help transport diners to a fantastical destination. Now if only I could transport myself there.Scroll down to check out Beata’s great work, and enjoy! —Garrett
Photography by Simon Brown
Image above: The team didn’t realize these arches at the back of Farm Girl Cafe even existed until demolition day. Their reveal inspired Beata to decorate the dining area in a style similar to “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” She says, “In the end, [they] kind of made the room!”
from Design*Sponge http://www.designsponge.com/2018/03/londons-farm-girl-cafe.html
from Home Improvment http://notelocreesnitu.tumblr.com/post/172273958869
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