Meditations on Design: Reinventing Your Home With Style and Simplicity - Modern Home Decor Ideas for Living Room, Bedroom & Office
Meditations on Design: Reinventing Your Home With Style and Simplicity - Modern Home Decor Ideas for Living Room, Bedroom & Office

Meditations on Design: Reinventing Your Home With Style and Simplicity - Modern Home Decor Ideas for Living Room, Bedroom & Office

$13.17 $23.95 -45% OFF

Free shipping on all orders over $50

7-15 days international

10 people viewing this product right now!

30-day free returns

Secure checkout

32888024

Guranteed safe checkout
amex
paypal
discover
mastercard
visa
apple pay

Description

Home is not only where the heart is; it is a sanctuary and sacred space far from the madding crowd. Moreover, it is a place to express yourself. Whether a five-story walk-up or a palatial penthouse, home should creatively reflect its owner, whatever the size, location, or budget. Renowned designer John Wheatman has worked with apartment dwellers, country homesteaders, and city sophisticates over the course of his extensive and award-winning career in interiors. Now he's making his expertise available to all with his first book, Meditations on Design, a sumptuous study that applies his design principles to every kind of interior. Each idea is based on the philosophy that a living space should be functional and comfortable and should enrich the lives of its inhabitants. From arranging collections artfully to incorporating light and nature, Wheatman lends his sensibility to homemaking.

Reviews

******
- Verified Buyer
Among the many interior design books I've purchased, this is probably the best of the lot. It's not wordy or very long compared to other design books, but the photography is outstanding and the layout is nicely done.Wheatman has taught classes in interior design and it shows. The book seems the distillation of all his years of teaching and private practice. Each word seems carefully chosen, like the accompanying photos and the actual design of the homes. I usually dislike authors with too many prescriptive rules, but his focus isn't on a particular style he's enamored of, but on a philosophy of how to make a home a better reflection of the individuals living in it.Wheatman does an excellent job of using details from the photographs to illustrate concepts and his thought process. Nothing is wasted. This is also reflected in his focus on the importance of culling uneeded possessions, using what you already have in new ways, and focusing on creating a living space rather than "a look." Although it's a slim volume, this is probably the most influencial of the interior design books that I've seen, and I often refer to it for ideas.