You're about to see the latest color popping up in fashion make its way from the runways and red carpets into the home: a fiery, fierce red. Big and bold, it's a sexier, fresh alternative to Barbiecore that still brings the playfulness—and it’s also surprisingly versatile.
As a primary color, red has a crisp, clean feeling. Although it's bright, it’s also a tone found in nature, giving it a timeless appeal. Cherry red in particular reminds us of ripe fruit and blooming flowers, which conjures an inherently positive feeling.
While a shade like red may be tempting to try out, it makes sense to worry about it overwhelming a room or clashing with other colors. But just like there’s a shade of red lipstick for everyone, you can always find a way to decorate with this hue to go with your style.
To discover how to apply cherry red to your space, a design expert who specializes in creating universally-appealing interiors gave some practical ideas for using this it in your home, no matter your aesthetic.
Though it's never entirely out of style, red's revival started in fashion last fall with the runways and award shows rampant with celebrities and models wearing the color. This clothing trend shows no signs of slowing down, and the color is quickly seeping into home decor and accessories.
«Cherry red's resurgence in home decor and fashion is a vivid testament to our collective desire for vibrancy and passion in our surroundings,» explains Janine Just Hornig, founder and lead stylist at Roxy Rentals, a luxury rental company.
«This bold hue embodies energy and confidence, making it a favorite for those looking to infuse their spaces with a sense of vitality and warmth. Its growing popularity reflects a broader shift
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We’re back for more of Cherry Ong’s visit to a great garden today, one that she saw on a tour organized by the Vancouver Hardy Plant Society last summer. This is a collector’s shade garden, full of lots of beautiful and unusual plants, including a stunning collection of Podophyllum (mayapples; hardiness varies, but mostly Zones 6–9).
We’re visiting another garden with Cherry Ong today, one that she saw on a tour organized by the Vancouver Hardy Plant Society last summer. This is a collector’s shade garden, full of lots of beautiful and unusual plants, including a stunning collection of Podophyllum (mayapples; hardiness varies, but mostly Zones 6–9).
As a teenager, I distinctly remember my father telling me to not follow in the family business. I now know he said this to shield me from the many hardships farmers continue to face. America’s farmers, especially beginning and Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) farmers face insurmountable challenges, yet 87 percent of young farmers are dedicated to regenerative, climate-smart farming practices. Today’s beginning farmers are passionate about growing nourishing foods, diversified crops and building soil; yet because of astronomical real estate costs, most farmers are unable to purchase land on which to operate.
We’re back enjoying part two of Cherry Ong’s visit last June to the garden of perennial gardening expert Pam Frost on Vancouver, Canada. Cherry visited as part of a tour organized by the Vancouver Hardy Plant Society.
We’re tagging along with Cherry Ong today, enjoying pictures from a series of garden tours she went on last June, organized by the Vancouver Hardy Plant Society.
Are you looking for inspiration on drought tolerant plants? This article has 50 great suggestions for low maintenance plants that will tolerate hot, dry weather.
Back in June, friend of the GPOD Cherry Ong attended the Vancouver Hardy Plant Study Weekend and was kind enough to share photos of some of the gardens that she toured. Today she’s taking us along to visit Gwen and Paul’s gorgeous garden and nursery.
Cherry Ong has been sharing with us the little side-yard garden in her Richmond, British Columbia, garden. She calls the space the Fern Fairway, and she’s shown us how it looks during the warmer months of the year (The Fern Fairway in Summer). Today she’s sharing how it looks in winter.