If the Metropolitan Museum in New York is currently analyzing the impact that the punk movement has had in the world of art, photography and haute couture in the exhibition Punk: Chaos to Couture, it is inevitable to think that this style has also ended up influencing the world of decoration. Beyond the skulls, the Dr. Martens or the tacks, this anti-establishment style can enhance the energy of a room or highlight the expressiveness of a piece of furniture or a simple accessory:
Like a carpet whose graphic design reproduces numerous torn strips of the British flag, a dresser screen-printed in the style of the Sex Pistols or a cushion whose fabric pays tribute to the main symbols of the origin of Punk in England. The British references They never go out of style and the everlasting anarchic tones of "God save the Queen" (blue, red and black) are easily adapted to any space in the house.
It is true that these reasons can be too youthful or carefree, but a simple wall vinyl With a punk spirit (like these commercial models by graffiti artist Banksy) you can liven up a more adult and neutral environment, opting for clean and elegant shapes, industrial-inspired lamps, leather, leather and modern furniture. In this way, a much more refined punk is achieved and well integrated into the current decoration.
There is also a variation called 'Pretty punk«, In which the rocker mixes with the romantic and the dark tones are softened with pinks, strawberries, bubble gum or yellows. Contemporary design furniture is accompanied by retro or curvilinear pieces and the white color works as an intermediary helping to unite both aesthetic worlds, initially antagonistic. The image above reflects this idea, integrated into a Dolce & Gabanna project for the recreation of a wedding in Miami: Once again, fashion serves as a connection between a cultural element and interior design.
More information - Tacks return to the world of decoration
Sources - But express, ginger and gold, wedding girls, Etsy, US meter, Tribek Store, ze kid
a bit bizarre but interesting