By Erin Ferucci
Celebrity Lifestyle Designer
Two weeks I was immersed in market week, a big event in Los Angeles for Interior Designers.!!
Designers came into town from all over the U.S. to view new collections of fabrics and furniture, meet other designers, see new products, etc. etc. 
and wow was this event amazing!!Most everyone re-designed their showrooms, threw absolutely beautiful parties, and wined and dined all of us designers.
It was fun to meet all the editor's of the big design magazines too. They like to get to know us as much as we like to get to know them!! It's fun to talk shop amongst your peers too. Everyone is so supportive of one another…and were all chins up- in this economy...To see all of the new things was amazing too!!
I noticed the resurgence in WING CHAIRS!!! They were everywhere!!!!!! I mean everywhere!!
Take a look for trend spotting #1...
classically tailored...
studded up...
office wing backs...
contemporary wing backs...
even chaise wing backs. Wing backs are hot right now. Even Ethan Allen has jumped on the band wagon.
2 comments:
I also love a wing back chair in any interior, would it be contemporary with a twist or a great find in the"marche aux puces".
Enjoyed a few parties as well while I was in my LA showroom during market week...it was a fun time away from New York
In London, this role was frequently filled by the upholsterer (sometimes called the upholder), while in Paris the marchand-mercier (a "merchant of goods" who acts as general contractor) often filled this role. Architects both in Great Britain and on the European continent also often served as interior designers. Robert Adam, the neoclassical architect, is perhaps the most well-know late-century example of an architect who took on entire interiors, down to the doorknobs and fire-irons. Other 18th-century men who filled the role of interior designer include Sir William Chambers, James Wyatt and Dominique Daguerre (marchand-mercier who immigrated to England).
Conservatory window blinds
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