Western Living Magazine
7 More Fireplaces That Have Got Us Fired Up
A Whistler Cabin Designed for Real Mountain Life
This Light-Filled Victoria Kitchen Used to Be a Bedroom
Protected: The Art of Apéro: How to Host a Holiday Party with the Best Wine Pairings
3 B.C. Wines to Pour This Holiday Season
6 Soup Recipes to Make on Repeat This Fall
Basking in Banff: Inside the Reimagined Rimrock Hotel
3 B.C. Getaways for Skiers, Slow Travellers and Food Lovers
Sun Peaks Winter Getaway Guide: Ski, Après, Stay and Explore
Elevate Your Sleep with an Upholstered Bed Frame
7 Stylish Nursery Pieces You’ll Love for the 2026 Holiday Season
The Homebody Holiday Gift Guide: 29 Stylish Finds for Every Room
PHOTOS: Party Pics from the Western Living Design 25 Finalists Reveal Party at Vilnora
Vote Now in the 2027 WL Design 25 People’s Choice Awards
Announcing the Finalists for the 2027 WL Design 25
Why so serious?
The rallying call to abandon the monochromatic and too-serious side of design has become a movement, known as New London Fabulous, that's full of glee and vibrancy in its celebration of sensual beauty and cultural mash-ups. €œIt is an expression of urban pride, chromatic joy and architectural complexity,€ says Adam Nathaniel Furman, the London-based Argentine-and-Japanese artist and designer who coined the term. The trend is illustrated in the simple yet graphic pout of the Elysée settee from Ligne Roset, or the statement-making stance of the Jericho chair from Allan Switzer, which melds the styles of Biedermeier and Italian art deco into an exuberant (and goatskin-parchment-wrapped!) original.
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