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Rose Tarlow’s timeless style murmurs rather than shouts. The Los Angeles interior designer and antiquarian came to prominence in the 1980’s as a dealer, and her early appreciation for gently worn furniture and fabrics laid a foundation for the understated, clutter-free homes she has crafted for David Geffen, Barbara Walters, and others. In her strong but poetic spaces, lovingly burnished wood furnishings – whether Georgian, Louis XVI, Scandinavian modern, or heritage-inspired pieces from her acclaimed Melrose House collection – meet soft materials, such as leather, velvet, and brocade, that only look better the more wear and tear they receive. An essential tutorial on Tarlow’s rarefied and deeply influential look is her 2001 cult favorite book, The Private House (Penguin Random House).
Everyday Magic
In an exclusive excerpt from her new book, The Private House, tastemaker Rose Tarlow reveals her singular approach to decorating.
California Pastoral
Evoking a European Country Aesthetic in a Designer’s Canyon Refuge
This Is Perfect
Tastemaker of the moment Rose Tarlow dictates the way Hollywood moguls of the moment should live, and won’t stop until the place is perfect.
Rose Tarlow and Eight Things She Can't Live Without
“When I was starting out, I bought very serious antiques. These pieces are more casual – they are things that have character and make the shop look great.”
Perfect Taste and a Client List to Prove It
“Last Friday, in a living room lined with art monographs and Frank Stell a collages, Rose Tarlow, the elusive doyenne of decorating, posed for a rare photograph. Princess Jah of India read gossip columns on a nearby sofa…”
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