"My inspiration for this house was 'country girl la la,' I wanted warmth and comfort. I wanted it to be a place where my friends wanted to come again and again. The pair started with wallpaper, all of which came from Turner's Wallshoppe collaboration, then layered in antiques and art."
"I was nervous to send them to Nathan because I've never really worked in this kind of capacity with a professional designer, but that's the thing about him-nothing was too stupid. In fact, he gladly embraced even her most off-the-wall ideas, knowing her love of quirky, kitschy, fun stuff from working on her apartment."
Actress and comedian Bridget Everett purchased a three-bedroom, 2,100-square-foot farmhouse in upstate New York as a retreat from city living. She enlisted designer friend Nathan Turner to create her desired aesthetic of "showbiz meets midcentury, meets color, meets hope-it-works." Rejecting the beige typical of the region, Everett aimed for warmth, comfort, and a "country girl la la" vibe. The design process began with wallpaper from Turner's Wallshoppe collaboration, followed by layered antiques and art. Furnishings included pieces from Everett's Kansas City childhood home and custom Etsy commissions, including paintings of her Pomeranians dressed as 1970s women. Turner embraced Everett's quirky, kitschy aesthetic without reservation, creating a welcoming space for guests.
Read at Architectural Digest
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