Experience the exclusive: @DesignerHomeTours invites you on a rare journey inside the homes of some of the most celebrated designers. This marathon episode offers an intimate look at their personal spaces, revealing their unique styles, design philosophies, and the creative vision that informs their work.
From the elegant Manhattan apartment of a renowned architect to the vibrant California home of a celebrated interior designer, discover how these masters translate their signature aesthetics into their own living spaces.
Hear inspiring stories, uncover design secrets, and gain valuable insights into the creative process. This marathon episode is a must-watch for anyone passionate about design and architecture.

Subscribe for more home tours and exclusive content! #DesignerHomeTours #HomeDesign #Inspiration

Chapters:
00:00 – Christina Nielsen
07:36 – MR Architecture
22:15 – Susie Novak
34:53 – Ken Fulk
44:31 – Caroline Lizarraga
01:03:19 – WorkshopAPD
01:16:04 – Sasha Bikoff
01:29:28 – Ashley Darryl
01:40:08 – Eddie Maestri

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8 Comments

  1. Love this video. I could not imagine how you could refresh and reimagine the space. You must repeat this concept with other design members ( like me 😉 ). This harkens back to the design videos that brought me to you. Thank you!! Well done!!

  2. Why are designers fascinated with all the decorating mistakes of the 1970’s ( clashing colours , heavy design shapes , avant-garde art , wallpapered ceilings , etc ) ?
    For 40 years , after the 1970’s ended ,we wondered how people could have concocted the : “decade that style forgot “.

  3. Wow! I really like Christina Nielsons interior spaces. If I could have a designer curate and edit my space it would be her. I have accumulated over the years some amazing pieces and I'm a designer too but worked in graphic design and illustration professionally for over forty years. I did work with interior designers and architects for many of those years but not on residential spaces. I worked on all the major sports stadiums, airports, universities, national landmarks and the Olympic facilities as part of a design group and that's where my design sensibilities were built by working with and observing commercial space designers. The residential end is fun to see, and I have a deep appreciation for designers that have a wonderful feel for what makes a home. I have this weird thing that always is a problem in curating my own home. There are too many items to draw from and could go any number of different ways. I also have to work around the parameters of my wife's taste as so I can't go all out maximalist and don't want that either because it becomes chaotic. Good design like what Christina is showing in her personal space is hard to do. I'm also a fine artist painter that rarely if ever hangs my own work in my home. My stuff gets sold to five-star hotels and resorts and Hollywood celebrities and it's all odd to me that commercial spaces want my work.

    It worries me why that is? I do see a lot of my work does end up in people's homes which makes me happy.

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