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"Guild, Tricia"
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my color palette
Interior designer Tricia Guild, founder of Designers Guild in London, reveals her inspirations and offers insight into using color to convey certain moods.
Trade Publication Article
Tricia Guild : in my view
As one of the world's foremost interior designers, Tricia Guild has a passionate belief that the way we choose to live has a significant impact on our well-being and happiness. The homes that we live in, the things that we surround ourselves with, and the everyday choices we make, can profoundly affect our outlook and positivity. It is no surprise, then, that Tricia practises what she preaches: she finds it impossible to separate her work as a designer from other aspects of her life, and she believes that, in seeking creative inspiration in each experience, especially in enjoying the things that bring pleasure to our lives, we can perfect the art of living. For Tricia, Italy is a particularly enduring passion: the culture, landscape, architecture, food and music all strike a creative chord. She has had a house there for many years. The last home was a rustic farmhouse, but when Tricia and her family began the search for a new property, she knew it would be decidedly different. In this new Italian home, Tricia found the perfect opportunity to create a contemporary interior reflecting a love of modernity and simplicity that has evolved over the years. In Tricia's view, modernity does not mean a lack of colour, pattern or texture; a contemporary interior can be both decorative and minimal - in fact, a confident use of colour and pattern can be the very thing that makes it even more wonderful. Here, working with the architect Stephen Marshall and the garden designer Arne Maynard, Tricia has created a special home - a contemporary interpretation of the local vernacular - that represents her kind of modern.
Book
Shades of elegance ; Colours can alter a room's mood as Jay Neal discovered when she met top designer Tricia Guild
\"If we can understand colour better, we can create rooms that not only look right but feel right. The best way to begin experimenting with colour and mood is in seemingly small ways. Start by painting one wall in a colour that you feel contains the essence of the mood you desire and see how the atmosphere changes.\" Think Pink:Mood and Colour for Modern Spaces by [Tricia Guild], photographs by James Merrell, (Quadrille, pounds 25).Designers Guild 020 73515775 or visit www.designersguild.comI believe rooms should change with the seasons but they don't need completely redecoratingTricia Guild's fabrics are a brilliant way to bring rooms alive with colour, and these cushions start at pounds 45and go up to pounds 65; a contemporary sofa (above)can add a cool touch to Tricia's modern, spacious interiors like the ones on show below
Newspaper Article
Q & A WITH TRICIA GUILD
In an interview, Tricia Guild discusses her shift to a lighter, cooler palette when decorating, how people with no interest in color can cultivate one, and her enjoyment in breaking the rule \"Blue and green, never to be seen.\"
Magazine Article
BREAKING the colour code
Design calls for intuition: a feeling for colour and scale and pattern. Interior designer Tricia Guild, who started as a textile designer and now owns and runs the Designers Guild shops in London, develops her own fabrics and furnishings. In this extract from her book, Design & Detail, she defines the sources of her inspiration and gets down to basics
Magazine Article
I LOVE MY BED
Having made a few beds in her career, Tricia Guild knows color is good for the heart and soul. Ghastly, that over-?perfected florist look! I like them to look loose and natural, and I'll put them in several vessels, like you see in my room. Rosamund Celadon fitted sheet and pillowcases, Bourton striped pillowcase, Bakst silk cushion, Chenevard Lavender and Violet reversible quilt, by Tricia Guild: designersguild.com.
Magazine Article
