Walton Gogins can be known for his standout roles in “The White Lotus,” “Fallout,” and “The righteous gemstone, but his stunning Hudson Valley Home only took the center stage. Originally located in Los Angeles, Gogins and his wife, writer-director Nadia Conor, moved into a house in the Hudson Valley of New York in 2021, which could only be described as timeless, filled with endless attraction and style.
“We were not running away from Los Angeles,” the actor told architectural digest in an interview for a home tour. “We were running towards something. (Pouthial) had an opportunity to do something different, not to start from scratches, rather to change, to develop.”
We tapped some interior designers for their views at Gogins’ home, and the design trends that they can not find enough right now.
Meet experts
- Daniel davis The 56th Street Design is the founder and prominent designer of the studio.
- Emily lamark Emily is the founder and prominent designer of Lamark Design Studio.
Involve vintage pieces
In a home tour, Gogins are not away from giving a spotlight to their old pieces – and there are plenty of them. Vintage pieces feel a very curated at the house, but Gogins mentions that he has pieces that he was 28 years old, who has gone with him to this new place.
“This is an essential lesson for homeowners,” says Daniel Davis, founder and prominent designer of the 56th Street Design Studio. “This is important Invest in furniture Or the artwork that you love so that you can take them from a house to the next. You will learn that these items work for you to find new ways. ,
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Mix design styles instead of sticking to just one
In his entire house, Gogins has Mixed different types of design stylesAs well as new with the old Scrutiny-And this is particularly clear in their home office. The Togo chair and sofa make a spontaneous mixture of old and new sitting close to a vintage desk.
“Often, people combine these Togo chairs with extremely modern furniture, which makes the space feel cold,” Davis is called. “Gogins was able to lay down this place with light, artwork and individual souvenirs that somehow fit together.
Getting big with art
Architectural digest
Many times, people lend to the more conservative side of adding large pieces of artwork to their homes. You are more likely to see A gallery wall of small pieces These days compared to a piece of taking center stage in someone’s house; Of course, Gogins is an exception.
Emily Lamark Design Studio founder and lead designer, Emily Lamark, founder and prominent designer Emily Lamark, large -scale modern and contemporary pieces for shares set a background and tone for their beauty, while their collection of small pieces actually speaks of their personality, travel and diverse interests. ,
Lamark hopes that large -scale artwork as a visible statement in the house will become a trend that people can embrace this year.
Aero
Throughout the house, there is a variety of materials from brick fireplaces to wooden elements, metal finish and more. This dining room and kitchen are particularly true where many materials aligned to make a place which delicate, modern comfort and vintage are all at once.
Lamark noted that the French form dining table and chandelier in the dining room may have led a lot of female for this, otherwise the masculine-shocking house-but-worn on both pieces makes them fully fit with space.
Lamark said, “I appreciate their black cabinetry, brass fittings, classic kitchen, and opposite rustic wooden elements with Carreera marble,” Lamark said. “(This) is both timeless and reminiscent of the era of the house, without very precious or sterile.”
You can see a full home tour Architecture digest,
