Hervé Pierre, Carolina Herrera's creative director, has a stylish New York City home that was recently spotlighted by interiors photographer Todd Selby.
Hervé Pierre's canopy bed is a sea of gingham drapery--the fabric being a gift from Herrera herself. With porcelain, plastered angels and a curtain tieback made of a stuffed Balmain glove, Hervé Pierre's home has a distinct eighteenth century sensibility.
Implications - The gingham pattern has been reinvented with Hervé Pierre's incorporation into his home. The pattern is no longer seen as "hick" with its use of a deep royal blue and white. The canopy bed looks effortlessly chic in Hervé Pierre's luxurious home and would make anyone feel like royalty.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Reinvented Gingham
- Hervé Pierre's use of gingham drapery in his home shows the potential for the pattern to be seen as chic and luxurious.
- Eighteenth Century Sensibility
- Hervé Pierre's home design reflects a growing interest in incorporating historical aesthetics into modern interiors.
- Personalized Luxury
- Hervé Pierre's use of custom-made fabric and unique decor items highlights the trend of personalization in luxury home design.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Home Decor
- The use of gingham drapery and eighteenth century aesthetics in Hervé Pierre's home presents opportunities for home decor brands to offer unique and historic-inspired products.
- Fashion
- The incorporation of Balmain glove as a curtain tieback in Hervé Pierre's home suggests potential for collaboration between fashion and home decor industries.
- Photography
- The spotlight on Hervé Pierre's home by interiors photographer Todd Selby indicates a demand for visually captivating interior photography for editorial and marketing purposes.
