The terms 'warm minimalism' and 'quiet luxury' alike have dominated design discussions in recent months, and for good reason. Both of these aesthetics are timeless enough to transcend passing trends and are versatile enough to suit any style of home, especially Pamela Anderson's home.
The model-turned-actress, best known for her role in Baywatch, gave us a peek inside her white living room. It showcased soft white painted walls, plush marble furniture, and brassy gold finishes (all in keeping with the quiet luxury trend).
Pamela hung a large modernist artwork above the fireplace to bring her space together and to break up the largely monochromatic color palette. And the look has also caught the attention of interior designers, who say they should take inspiration from this warm, minimalist space.
As interior designer Anne Hymes explains, “gold accents, warm wood tones, and cream-colored furniture” all create a timeless “warm minimalist” aesthetic. This look will continue to shape color trends. Similar to “quiet luxury”, “warm minimalism” means that neutrals are never boring, but rather can act as a permanent backdrop to bolder pieces, like Pamela's artwork. It reminds me that I have sex.
“We're seeing a resurgence in minimalism, but done in a more sophisticated and homely way than we've seen before,” Anne explained in a discussion of this “design trend.” Masu. “Warm wood tones and natural textures will become their own signature without compromising the simplicity and cleanliness of her minimalist style.”
Anne Haymes
Social link navigation
interior designer
Interior designer Anne Heims is the owner of her eponymous studio, with a focus on the south of England. As part of her studio, she also offers a personal Home Shopping Service and an Interior Shopping Concierge to help you find the perfect decor and accessories for your home.
(Image credit: Werner Straube Photography)
When it comes to decorating with art, Bren Petrunik, creative founder of Simply White Interiors, also recommends following Pamela's lead.
“Rooms with heavy furniture with lots of patterns and colors don't need a ton of wall art to pull the design together. Conversely, a more minimalist furniture layout might be better suited for hanging large prints on the walls. ,” he says.
“As a general rule, you don't need to cover every wall. Often the best designs are completed in stages, introducing new layers one by one to fill in blank pockets that need attention, or areas that are more evenly distributed.'' Spend time letting your eyes wander while discovering areas of focus.”
From art to furniture, we're inspired by everything. And we're stepping into Pamela's white living room with the inspired products below.
Sunrise over Casablanca by Joseph Conrad Ferm
