British designer Bethan Laura Wood unveiled her furniture exhibition at Nilufar Gallery as a part of Milan Design Week 2021.
The exhibition seeks to explore ideas of femininity through a curated series of artwork and furniture pieces. The collection is called Ornate and features highly decorative furniture pieces that mark the artistic collaboration between Wood's furniture and gallerist Nina Yashar.
The exhibition recreates a boudoir scene - traditionally known as the woman's private interior space. The boudoir is finished with Meisen cabinets crafted from handpicked ALPI veneer. The furniture is bright and bold yet soft and ornate. Pieces like the Bon Bon chandelier lend a rather eclectic feel to the exhibition. The Ornate collection blends tradition with modernity in a way that redefines the traditional boudoir experience.
Ornamented Furniture Collections
Bethan Laura Wood Redefines Femininity in Her New Exhibit
Trend Themes
1. Feminine Decor - The Ornate collection serves as an opportunity for designers to create highly ornamental and decorative furniture pieces that reflect a feminine aesthetic.
2. Curated Collections - Designers can capitalize on the trend of creating highly curated collections of furniture pieces that are built around a specific theme or concept.
3. Tradition Meets Modernity - The Ornate collection showcases how designers can blend traditional design influences with modern motifs to create unique and timeless furniture pieces for the modern era.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - The Ornate collection represents a disruptive innovation opportunity for designers to create furniture pieces that are highly decorative, bold, and vibrant, and appeal to a feminine aesthetic.
2. Gallery Exhibitions - The Ornate collection serves as an opportunity for gallerists to host thematic exhibitions that showcase unique furniture pieces and artwork from emerging designers in innovative and creative ways.
3. Interior Design - The Ornate collection represents a disruptive innovation opportunity for interior designers to incorporate highly decorative and feminine furniture pieces into their projects and redefine the traditional boudoir aesthetic.