"There's a certain playfulness that I want to bring to the home category, just like fashion. Nothing in the line is overly precious. I try not to take it all too seriously."
"The most important thing I learned from my own house project is that you have to balance aesthetics with functionality. If something looks great but feels bad, it doesn't make the cut."
"I want to design things people can grow and evolve with-nothing disposable."
Chamberlain's West Elm collection features playful designs, including a ceramic pigeon pitcher and house-shaped pillows. She emphasizes the importance of balancing aesthetics with functionality, stating that items must feel good as well as look good. Chamberlain aims to create designs that are not overly precious and can evolve with people's lives, avoiding disposable items. Her approach reflects a desire to bring a sense of fun to home decor, similar to fashion.
Read at Architectural Digest
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