It?s pretty, but is that enough" Don?t get me wrong, this editor loves pink. I own a clear pink iPhone case, a pink Zojirushi travel mug, a pale pink leather bucket bag, an oversized mohair-blend sweater in baby pink, a dusty pink silk blouse, an orangey-pink gym bag, and a bright pink scarf.
This list may lead you to believe that I?m some kind of captive to the millennial-pink trend?and you wouldn?t be wrong, though most of those items clash with my usual wardrobe of darks and neutrals?but what you won?t find among my possessions is any pink-hued furniture.
As much as I hate to say it: The pink home decor trend is overplayed.
You may think that this statement comes from a place of bitterness, envy, or even contrariness. But the reaction I get whenever I come across yet another rose-colored powder room, boutique, sofa, or accent wall on a design website is the same as when I happen upon an artfully-arranged tableau of pretty things on Instagram: a feeling of avariciousness immediately followed by shame. That soft, pastel color, despite appearances, is not innocent. In fact, it?s willful and sneaky, endeavoring to lure you into a rarified world where ?lifestyle? is the concept bandied about, a place where you don?t actually belong. Sure, you can talk into a rose gold iPhone, but can you walk the walk"
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A boutique by Paris-based designer India Mahdavi that I wouldn?t mind making ...