60s interior design

“i think the thing that makes it so pretty is the fact that it’s so ugly”

Compendium of Radness. A blog by Diana Moss about fashion, art, design & other cool things.

Blasts from the past that can inspire your new space! We take you back through the decades to pick up vintage interior design ideas and styles that will fit right into your current home. Browse through these 50's, 60's and 70's inspired homes to find a style that best suits your space.

This week at La Résidence and in honor of the historical weekend coming up (😉), the vibrant history of houseplants 💚 Link in bio to dive in. 📸 @the_60s_interior #60s #70s #80s #interior #home #vintage #vintageinterior #retro #60shome #70shome #60sstyle #retrostyle

70s “Earth conscious”, more and more plant life started entering our homes. Maybe it started as just a couple ferns hung with macramé. Soon, your addiction to newly freed oxygen got kicked up a notch. It wasn’t long before your living quarters became less like a house and more like a terrarium.

Sunken living rooms, seating areas, + conversation pits (as they were known in midcentury cocktail parties) are making a design comeback. From retro, shag carpeted 70s sitting lounges to chic modern sunken home theaters and cozy pads with a Mad Men vibe, we’ve rounded up inspiration of sunken spaces through the decades! #conversationpit #sunkenlivingroom #sunkenseating

What is left to be said about the 60s? How wild and crazy a time was it? Let’s look at some decorated rooms from the 60s and find out for ourselves. We start with what HAD to be the room that…

This blog is dedicated to anyone who wants to explore, but lacks the resources to. Love, gains, loses, memories, endings and beginnings - May you all find a place to call home, wanderers.

We think groovy would be the proper word for this space.

Last week I made a quick roundtrip to New York City to see the preview of Vladimir Kagan’s final furniture collection, ‘Annecy’, at The Carpenter’s Workshop Gallery. There are four pieces in the collection, which Kagan approached as sculpture first, furniture second — flipping Louis Sullivan’s famous mantra to “let function follow the form.” Kagan died just a few months…