12 Spring Fashion Trends Translated Into Chic Interiors
Victor Boyko ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Whether you're perusing the farmer's market, hitting the beach or packing a picnic basket, wear a graphic gingham. Spring is all about that classic check pattern that feels beachy and retro. Design by Tsumori Chisato
In the Home: Designer Brian Patrick Flynn proves gingham is an ideal pattern for both men and women. To put a gender-neutral spin on gingham, choose a feminine color such as pink or coral for tailored upholstery and use chrome nailheads. The combination, he says, will create a menswear-inspired look that's also female-friendly.
Catwalking.com ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Don't worry – you don't have to hit the gym to rock this look. From racing stripes and polo-style shirts, let a few sporty details bring this chic look to life. Design by Alexander Wang
In the Home: Designer Frank Slesinski created a gallery wall with antique prints of sports and displayed oversized books on automobiles to showcase this sports writer's interests in a unique way.
Peter Michael Dills/Getty Images
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Seventies style is in full, er – swing. Designers were using the embellishment as a statement piece on the runway, like fringed skirts, dresses with a fringe bottom or a top with cascading fringe pieces. Design by ICB
In the Home: This luxurious Hollywood bedroom gets an extra glamorous touch with a triple fringed pendant that hangs just above the bedside table. Design by Jennifer Dyer
Pascal Le Segretain ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Black and white is a classic color pairing that feels timeless and comfortable. This season's take on the duo? Mod patterns and silhouettes that make the hues look fresh. Design by Chanel
In the Home: This custom black and white backsplash by DiFabion Remodel creates an eye-catching backdrop in a transitional, all-black kitchen.
Frazer Harrison ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Military garb in shades of army green have been dominating the runways. From buckles and buttons to cargo pockets and military-style vests, we salute the utilitarian look for spring. Design by Marissa Webb
In the Home: This guest bedroom is right on trend with an eclectic mix of antique and contemporary furnishings, black and white graphic wallpaper and an olive green accent wall. The best way to keep deep greens from looking drab or dated is by using black, white or its complementary colors.
Edward James ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: If you need a splash of color but still feel a bit conservative, this color combo may be right down your alley. The contrast is ultra-eye-catching and perfect for the changing seasons. Plus, picking up something in a shade like navy is sure to be a wardrobe staple for years to come. Design by Rachel Sin
In the Home: A stunning palette of blue hues and crisp white create a beautiful ocean-inspired bedroom. A mix of patterns and prints prove that just two colors can alone craft the most gorgeous spaces. Design by Musso Design Group
Pascal Le Segretain ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Trade in your statement tees and cutoff denim for something with retro-chic flair. Hit up this year's hottest festivals wearing flowing chiffon tops, bohemian dresses, embroidered ankle boots, silk scarves and printed wide-leg pants. Embrace your inner flower girl! Design by Valentino
In the Home: This master bedroom features an ethereal design scheme, including chic, Bohemian elements like the floral curtains and brass pendant light. Matching throw pillows pair beautifully with the hand-painted blue and white ombre walls. Design by SuzAnn Kletzien
Peter Michael Dills ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: To kick this trend into high gear, mix various shades of white or neutrals and add lots of texture. Think chunky knits, soft cottons and linen for a look that feels perfectly classic. Design by Ralph Lauren
In the Home: Likewise, nothing feels more sleek and sophisticated than an all-white room. In this contemporary and spacious master bathroom, designer Claire Paquin uses a crisp, white palette and silver accents to create an open and airy feel.
Antonio de Moraes Barros ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: This season it's all about what you can do with denim and we're seeing it all – coats, jumpsuits, dresses – you name it! Design by Gucci
In the Home: Denim is a hard-working material in both fashion and interiors. When it comes to kids and pets, a durable denim sofa slipcover will keep your furniture safe from stains and pet hair. Plus, it's super chic and timeless. Design by Brian Patrick Flynn
Catwalking.com ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Suede is all the rage for spring, and we're loving its fresh, seventies-inspired look. Brighten your wardrobe with pieces in forest green, cobalt and fuchsia. And think beyond the trenchcoat; the runways were full of dresses, fringed bags, skirts and sandals. Design by Gucci
In the Home: Burnt sienna suede chairs add warmth to a cool, gray contemporary dining room accented with brushed nickel fixtures and white trim.
Antonio de Moraes Barros ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Flowers and spring go hand in hand, so we're happily embracing this sweet trend. The runways were filled with blooms big and small, but in interiors, we're finding large-scale floral patterns especially prevalent. Design by Marni
In the Home: Bold floral wallpaper in chartreuse adds vibrant color to this eclectic dining room. Design by Chango and Co.
Peter Michael Dills ©©Getty Images;
GET THE LOOK
On the Runway: Yellow is one of the hottest hues of the season, and we're talking every shade of yellow. From saffron to canary, this mellow hue is making its way into wardrobes everywhere. Design by Ralph Lauren
In the Home: To bring the look home, add a sunshine accent through window treatments, throw pillows, artwork or an area rug. This bright white dining room makes a bold statement with floor-to-ceiling draperies in straw yellow and a coordinating piece of modern artwork above the mantel. Design by DC Design House 2013