Victorian Home Design | Timeless Decor
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 พ.ย. 2024
- On today’s episode of Homeworthy, step into the timeless allure of Victorian architecture as we explore three captivating homes.
For more extraordinary home tours, visit our website: homeworthy.com
Our journey begins in California with a meticulously renovated 115-year-old gem. From there, we travel to Oxford, where a vibrant and eccentric English residence awaits.
Our final stop takes us to Minnesota, where we'll discover a curated home with antique decor.
Join the Guest House: / @homeworthy
Guest House Access - Playlist: • Members-only videos
#hometour #interiordesign #homedecor
LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to Homeworthy's TH-cam channel for more home tours and design content
Be sure to visit www.homeworthy... to discover amazing furniture, art, and accessories handpicked by our editors to help transform your house into a home - all of the items are inspired by the episodes you see here on this channel!
Follow us on Instagram: / homeworthy
Follow us on TikTok: / homeworthy
Words cannot describe how much I love this first home. Every color chosen, the details, the owners’ eye for rejuvenating this historic home… it is everything I adore wrapped up into one beautiful place! Of course all of the homes featured are gorgeous.
the first ( Pacific Grove) home I love so much..... your taste is so in line with mine; I have a house, bungalow in New England built in 1911. I have not done the complete reno you have; but have painted a mural, stenciled, painted most rooms, changed light fixtures. Anyway congratulations, you have made the home stunning, yet comfortable and personal. My favorite is the "dead salmon" room with mural.
The first house is beautiful. The second house is eclectic. And the third house is relatable. The third is my favorite ❤
Annie’s home is definitely an extension of her colorful personality. Her stories are lovely and every item she’s selected is meaningful to her. Personally, I couldn’t live with this many bobs, bits and colors - it would put my perfectionist brain into overdrive - But, how fun it would be to visit and have a cup of tea with her!
Lovely homes but it has to be the second one for me. Annie's home is just so lovely with lots of tales and memories. I'd love to visit!
Please, camera person. focus more on the furniture being discussed. In the current video, it's hard to see the details in the roll pictures.
Agree!
💯💯💯 Yes this is a very special lady and we wanted to see everything,
TUFS
The Victorian 1909 Vernacular home is cute. They had to do a lot of renovations and did a good job. The second home with Annie Sloan is cute also. She has the Victorian 1870 home in Oxford, England. It is a 4 story and I thought that was unique. Her sitting room is very unique. The Palm Fronds Chandelier is unique. My favorite: The Minnesota home is LOVELY!!!! I love every piece of furniture, every painting, every little jot and tittle in this home. Mrs Katie and her family are wonderful and I see them in each and every item in their home. What a lovely family and a lovely place to live.
Love love the first and love love the last home such a loving home ❤❤❤
I really enjoyed the second home.
Love the light in the arch.
My mom bought one kislux and she loves it. It had been there for over 10 years when she went out with it.
I love kislux that on the butterfly bag it says auguri / tanti auguri which means happy birthday
22:49 Be careful with that stool next to fireplace. I had a dinner party was busy and had a tiny fire started lol I also did not care prior because I was trying to go for a look....think of safety plz lol 41:12 Bummer you couldn’t put it back, but wow such a great looking faux fireplace. I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE YOUR HOME!!! Especially your kitchen ... xo
Pretty much my dream home
My California daughter has that wall mural in the girls play room
Lovely homes ❤
Your taste is exquisite.
It this first house traditional contemporary mix?
Love!!!
Voice Fry warning!!! Uggggggh!!
What does that mean?
дякую !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! перше дуже цікаво )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
The show ran its course. That statement was gaslighting perfection. It's like accusing the bartender for your bad liver from ordering too many cocktails. Her lawyer, her louie & others have misguided her big time. I want to #rescueteresa 😢Now the real slim shady has stood up.
What on earth are you rambling about? Have you a bartender to blame for this boggled rant?
Leaning mirrors are not Victorian. Hang mirrors and artwork.
First speaker might be interesting, but I can’t get past her vocal fry. So I jumped to 57:00 to hear the second story.
Truth
I am in love with the first home but had to watch on mute and miss much of her commentary due to the vocal fry. Why do people do that? Is she out of breath or something? Lung cancer? If not - knock it off.
100% agree it literally grates on my nerves. No one talks like that naturally, it’s a USA thing and I can’t wait for it to be over.
The first home is horrid, completely missed the mark on victorian, home interior design. Also they "ruined" the interior by opening it up. The UK home is most authentic and introduces some more modern elements in a light and yet respectful way to the victorian design ethic. The last house is simarly not accurate. The painted woodwork is more suburban farmhouse that Victroian. Kudo's for them for keeping walls and not ruining that. Dining rooms are important and she does understand how to use it as a gathering place. Cheap home depot shutter doors are not 'Victorian". Many involved in 'Victorian Design" are still doing 1980's with bad cabbage rose wallpaprs, painted wordwork and inapproprite lighting. Very few do the real research to get Victorian Style right. It is possible to reinterprent Victorian Design but in a respectful and elegant way.
Respectfully disagree. No one wants to live in a museum, and the fact of the matter is that true Victorian homes are incompatible with modern living. I think she did a tasteful job of honoring the essential elements of Victorian architecture without going full-on Miss Havisham and living in a time capsule. This often means (gasp) painting woodwork to brighten up spaces and opening up passage ways to achieve some flow, because most women don’t want to live like it’s 1880 where they are sequestered into a tiny portion of the house (like a tiny kitchen.)
I don’t find the second home to be remotely Victorian in its decor. It’s quire eclectic and thoroughly enjoyable but not encompassing any Victorian design beyond a few mouldings. Your critique of the first home may be more on point in the absence of Victorian but your harshness suggests a lack of social graces, which is possibly the Victorian element I find missing in your treatise.