Classically 1970s materials such as velvet, elm, and fluted glass were deployed alongside subtle contemporary elements including micro-cement flooring.
Featuring wood-paneled walls, plushy seating, and soft fabrics juxtaposed with glossy finishes, this interior that recall the 1970s.
Having been out of favor for much of the past five decades, the 1970s re-emerged as a design trend in 2022.
The 1970s are often associated with a relaxed, comfortable aesthetic, and so the decade was referenced by Fathom Architects in its post-pandemic design for this London office.
Warm colors are paired with tactile materials to create a cozier atmosphere than the traditional office, as a response to the increased prevalence of working from home.
This experimental space for cosmetic clinic Youth Lab takes on the daring task of balancing the brand’s minimalist identity with a retro style reminiscent of 1970s Milan.
Designer Nickolas Gurtler paired a cooler overall color palette and mirror wall with plentiful soft textures and shades of gold and olive green.
Aiming for “bold colour, eclecticism and glamour”, the main living room sees glossy black sofas with burnt orange seat cushions contrast an emerald green carpet and hessian-covered walls.
While it may look just like a 1970s office, this interior by Shanghai studio AIM Architecture is actually a retail store for the cosmetics brand Harmony.
It features a wool carpet by German brand Findeisen and suspended ceiling tiles, with a color palette of muted yellows, oranges, and browns.
During the floor restoration and Refinishing process, we ensure to take special care