Tuesday, April 23, 2024 Apr 23, 2024
75° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Home & Garden

5 Colorful Interiors

In the D Home/Texas Paint & Wallpaper Life in Color contest, hue's the boss.
|
Image
photography by Dan Piassick

Texas Paint & Wallpaper joined forces with D Home for the Life in Color 2013 contest. We asked local designers to send us photographs of some of their more colorful projects, and we were delighted to receive more than 100 entries. From there, our panel of judges studied rooms in every spectrum of the color wheel—from natural neutrals to intoxicating indigos­—and in the end, five winners were chosen. In addition to a membership card and other perks at Texas Paint & Wallpaper, the winners also get their work showcased here.

Image
photography by Dan Piassick

The Sophisticate: Gonzalo Bueno. “The clients have an
amazing art collection, so I wanted to do mostly neutral,” Gonzalo Bueno
says. “The views here are incredible. So nature and art provide the
playful color.”

Image

The Storyteller: Denise
McGaha.
“I wanted to create a modern Asian experience. Obviously,
that’s where the dragon came in. I was inspired by Jamie Drake and his
bold use of color. I love the violet with the navy,” Denise McGaha says.

Image
Photography by Nathan Schroder

The Natural: Doniphan
Moore.
Doniphan Moore created this space a few years ago. Our
panel of judges admired the cool backdrop. “It feels very layered—this
is a very natural setting for the collections of someone’s life,” one
judge said.

Related Articles

Image
Business

Wellness Brand Neora’s Victory May Not Be Good News for Other Multilevel Marketers. Here’s Why

The ruling was the first victory for the multilevel marketing industry against the FTC since the 1970s, but may spell trouble for other direct sales companies.
Image
Business

Gensler’s Deeg Snyder Was a Mischievous Mascot for Mississippi State

The co-managing director’s personality and zest for fun were unleashed wearing the Bulldog costume.
Image
Local News

A Voter’s Guide to the 2024 Bond Package

From street repairs to new parks and libraries, housing, and public safety, here's what you need to know before voting in this year's $1.25 billion bond election.
Advertisement