Don’t Make Me Use My Fff Voice Shirt
Don’t Make Me Use My Fff Voice Shirt, Hoodie, Longsleeve tee, And Sweater
Don’t Make Me Use My Fff Voice Shirt! How color psychology or different shades affect our emotions states that people feel safe and secure when surrounded by brown color. Why? Its connection to the earth: its calming and resilient element keeps us literally grounded. So it's perhaps no surprise that after two precarious years of the pandemic, brown is seeing a strong resurgence in home decor and interior design. New York's ultra-chic 5th Avenue Fasano lured Thierry Despont to enjoy their luxurious private club in caramel tones from Loro Piana. ("The warm color palette we chose not only embodies the cozy intimacy of Fasano Fifth Avenue's environment, but also complements Fasano's well-known concept of hospitality, immediate sophistication, and warmth.", Andrea Natal, general manager, told Vogue.) Arje's Bessie Afnaim Corral and Oliver Corral covered their Greenwich Village apartment in terracotta tones and then launched a hit home brand earlier this year according to the same aesthetic. In Los Angeles, Bode used walnut cabinets extensively in their new Melrose Avenue store. Meanwhile, many top interior designers including Danielle Colding, Athena Calderone, Justina Blakeney, and Mark D. Sikes - named it a color to watch out for in Vogue's annual home decor trends report.
Sikes told Vogue: “Everybody wants to feel close to and comforted by the earth, whether it's the organic brown linens for the family room sofa or the bold chocolate silk velvet. momentum on bergères fabric for living room. Recently, Sikes decorated a living room in Chicago with chocolate-brown lacquered walls and ivory details. (“The most luxurious room ever,” he notes.) Another factor contributing to Brown's appeal? The Rise of Warm Minimalism. Don’t Make Me Use My Fff Voice Shirt! Often, minimalism or simple interior design in terms of form and color is understood to mean that everything is white: white couch, white walls, white accents. Beautiful, yes, but also amazing. And as the pandemic leaves everyone sitting at home staring at their walls, that monochrome aesthetic is the last thing many of us desire. Enter brown: a comforting color that can still fit into the soothing, neutral palette loved by minimalists. “I think people are looking for a new ‘old’ neutral,” says Colding. Interior designer Jake Arnold, principal of Studio Jake Arnold, agrees: "My motto has always been brown, never grey. Brown brings warmth, authenticity, and calmness, bringing It feels timeless and solid," he said.
