Looking Back On The 90s Interior Design Trends | Design By Decade | Abode
Looking Back On The 90s Interior Design Trends | Design By Decade | Abode
The 90s were a revolutionary decade for technology. Computers were more common; the internet was born; it was a decade buzzing with hope and possibility. With the world becoming more connected. The local boundaries of culture was blurred and a clean, polished aesthetic of design was more universally accepted.
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The Tom Deacon chair does not ‘decorate’ the Situation Room at the Whitehouse, it ‘SERVICES’ the Situation Room.
yeah, things that come in many different fabric options really shouldn’t be considered "interior design", more like industrial design, maybe!
"i had so much trouble with the clunky software that’s the best i could come-up with"
you had it right there, kinda, "Canada had to learn to be competitive", but you can immediately see that it failed miserably… Canadian design is like a 3 year-old made your PowerPoint slides for your marketing reunion… it’s not even really a thing! take any mishmash of first year design school creations from anywhere around the world, the most generic, and anonymous ones, and you got yourself the Canadian design museum! absolutely, nothing. they’ve done absolutely, nothing. Zero, nilch, nada… this show got me twice now, it seems interesting, but you hear the word "Canadian", and you know you switched channels for nothing, because there’s nothing to see in there… waste of time again… never fails to disappoint!
almost the end of the show, we saw an office chair, and a garbage can! two pieces!
L I K E 👍👍👍 👍👍 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐💖💖💖💖💖
it’s copies! it’s not design! it’s the Simmons of interior design!
Umbra, making the Canadian economy of circular paper-pushing more playful, and whimsical… all kindergarten office garbage in the 90s, people probably look at that today thinking they were ahead of their time, when they’re probably in fact responsible for millions of lost man hours in offices across the country from people not taking their jobs seriously anymore because Bridget brought it a Post-It tree…
again, "it didn’t have a particular appeal, or a particular aesthetic"… at least they’re being honest! still, to the average person it sounds like they have something to say about it…
sorry, this is now Mystery Design Theater 1990…
it’s recognizable as a upscaled design copy of a waiting room chair from the 80s, yeah…
oh man it’s finally over… i still want that refund, though..!
i could’ve opened a Staples flyer!
special mentions, or encouragements are awards now?
9:12, that’s exactly what i mean… look at that, "globalism" as expressed by a three year old on PowerPoint… i certainly ain’t the only person to see it that way…
"a sexy finish" for a trash can, oh man… the people from 1970 aren’t buying office trash cans anymore… also, is that really the place? the interview, i mean… just like, wrong canvas, all the time…
that trash can, it’s been shown several minutes already…