Western Living Magazine
6 Home Offices Worth Clocking In For
Design Vancouver Festival 2026 to Feature More Than 40 Open Studios, Dozens of Events
Design Inspo: 5 Rooms That Look Gorgeous in Green
How to Support Summerland’s Wineries One Bottle at a Time
3 Delicious Recipes to Try for Your Next Taco Night
Say Cheese: Inside Whistler’s Tiny, ’80s-Inspired Cheese Shop
Where to Wine and Dine Around Kelowna in 2026
Farm to Glass: 13 Kelowna Spots That Celebrate Okanagan Bounty
The Best Okanagan Wineries for Architecture Lovers
10 New Furniture, Lighting and Decor Finds for 2026
In Living Colour: 8 Striped Home Finds for Summer
The Unsettling Wallpaper in A24’s ‘Backrooms’ Has a Very Vancouver Backstory
Introducing the 2026 WL Designers of the Year
Robert Ledingham Memorial Award 2026: Schédio Spaces
Industrial Designer of the Year 2026: Nolan Talbot-Kelly
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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