Hue, Wearstler's new book, was published in November. Photo: Ammo Books/Kelly Wearstler
Each chapter is divided not by project but color. Vermillion, alabaster, onyx, cerulean, citrine and carnelian are some of the evocative colors that also reference the semi-precious stones and rich, layered materials that Wearstler employs throughout the spaces. Likewise the interiors, like canvases, are exuberant, surprising and densely layered with materials.
One could say it's a departure from the Hollywood Regency craze that Wearstler is credited for starting in the earlier part of the decade.
Indeed the spaces are loaded with a crazy mix of sculptures, stone-enveloped rooms, Memphis-era and Fornasetti furniture, and strangely seductive '60s Italian pieces bought at auction, as well as Wearstler's own fabrics for Lee Jofa that all make for a truly inspired mix. Dare we call an '80s revival? Our eyes our peeled!
Read More:
-Trend Watch: Stone and Mineral Decor
-Kelly Wearstler for Pickard China








