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The WoW Factor by White Webb: Change

Wow Factor

8 Jan

Are you tired of your rooms as they are? Then CHANGE them. Here are a few tips on creating some transformations of your own.

Just say NO. It’s true, great design is refusal, so don’t feel obliged to display Aunt Mildred’s thoughtful (but less-than-beautiful) Holiday gift. It’s your house, YOU choose what goes into it. Get rid of the ugly and everywhere you look, you’ll see beauty.

Now that’s a room of a different color! Paint is the easiest, least expensive and most dramatic way to change a room. But before you buy several gallons and spread out the drop-cloths, purchase a quart (or three) of your desired color(s), paint good-sized patches on the walls and look at them in morning, afternoon and evening light. When it comes to color, don’t be shy. As Auntie Mame said, “Life’s a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death!”

The ultimate cover-up. Seasonal slipcovers are a fantastic way to transform a room. They not only give visual variety, but actually make upholstery last longer. So cover it up now, and six months later you’ll reveal a whole new look when you strip them away.

A little elbow grease. There is nothing like clean, sparkling windows. They make a once drab room come alive. So get out the window cleaner and see the world anew.

Previous Post: « The Thrill of Transformation
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Matthew never misses a chance to shop for antiques Matthew never misses a chance to shop for antiques, even in Japan as a ballet dancer in his 20’s. Performing in a strange and massive production by artist Steven Arnold, it was a heady time in the 1980’s. Steven’s work was collected by Baryshnikov, Diana Vreeland, Cher, Yves Saint Laurent, Salvador Dali and others. This beautifully attired, early 20th century doll in its original case holds lovely memories of place and time, of the utterly unique Steven Arnold, and a circle of dear ballet friends that holds fast to this day. #ballet #japan #antiques
At Mexico City gallery @difane , we’re entranced b At Mexico City gallery @difane , we’re entranced by this folding screen by Imanol Ortiz in walnut and fiberglass.
Anticipation. The stage is set for a great meal o Anticipation.  The stage is set for a great meal on a patio we designed in Summit, NJ.  📸 by @phillip_ennis_photo
For a Park Avenue apartment we designed, a small s For a Park Avenue apartment we designed, a small space between windows offers up the perfect spot for a beautiful design and art moment.  📸 by @artgrayphoto  #whitewebbinteriors #interiordesign #bedroomdesign #artmomemt #artindesign
Matthew came to his passion for beautiful “dishes” Matthew came to his passion for beautiful “dishes” naturally. The most profound gift from his mother and grandmother, and later by “Ed & Tony” was their embrace and encouragement in the development of his eye. Mentorship is everything. Btw, the Davenport part dessert service was made between c1800-1815. That’s well over 200 years of this extraordinary pearlware set existing somewhat intact. The painted scenes tell us it was likely created for an English country house. #antiques #antiqueceramics
It isn’t real, but it could be. Experimenting wit It isn’t real, but it could be.  Experimenting with staircase designs featuring metallic elements, we worked with AI to create this curvaceous possibility.  Design by @kcmd24
@Vessellondon, this stunning cast glass sculpture @Vessellondon, this stunning cast glass sculpture by Danish artist Monette Larson is a delight to behold.  Evocative of sea life or a fabric caught in the wind, it’s pure artistry.  Photo by Agata Pec.
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