"Like most industrial homes, Cash's apartment has several floor-to-ceiling metal, deep gray poles. The poles themselves are cool in the sense that they tell a story about the building's history, but they definitely lean towards the colder side. So, Cash warmed them up by hanging a piece of artwork on one in his living room. It instantly caught my attention."
""I used these Command strip hooks," Cash explains. "I just stuck it straight to the pole. All of my artwork you see on my walls is hung using command strips." It's so simple that immediately, I thought to myself, "Oh, of course." But at the same time, it makes such a statement that, even among the XL windows and gorgeous furnishings, this touch was the first thing I noticed about the space."
Industrial-style homes often feature architectural elements such as ceiling beams, original brick, and exposed poles that contribute character and a storied appearance. Exposed poles can read as cold design elements within a space. Hanging artwork on interior metal poles softens their industrial edge and creates an immediate focal point. Lightweight artwork can be mounted with Command strip hooks to avoid drilling and to allow a reversible solution. Caution should be used if poles become hot, since heat can affect adhesives and flammable materials. The approach is fast, inexpensive, and effective at making reclaimed spaces feel warmer and more inviting.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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