Gucci’s New Décor Collection Is Infused With Romanticism and Whimsy

  • 1 Jul '22
  • 1:30 pm by Sneha Shah

The Italian fashion house introduces a new décor collection that brings with it a unique and vibrant style, allowing you to dress your home as lavishly as you dress yourself! Dropped this July, Gucci’s new decorative home goods are all about fresh forms that utilize the ‘primacy of nature’ as inspiration; characterized by novel interpretations of archival floral prints and animal totems applied to a range of objects and furniture, including chairs, cushions, wallpaper, and ceramic tableware.

Gucci-Homeware-Design-Pataki-2022
Colourful cushions, throw blankets and wallpapers feature floral and geometric prints rendered with retro designs. Image Credits – Max Siedentopf

This collection is also the first to offer candles in metal containers with lids that come in an assortment of designs and scents. The tableware includes ceramic trinket trays, crystalline glasses, silver-tone coasters and nickel silver flatware that dons the brand’s signature label. Colourful cushions, throw blankets and wallpapers feature floral and geometric prints rendered with retro designs, bringing playful energy to the collection and also adorned with Gucci’s signature monogram.
Gucci’s new campaign is envisioned by the brand’s creative director Alessandro Michele and brought to fruition by photographer and art director Max Siedentopf. Together, they created an eclectic scene by situating the new Gucci Décor items within the pristine setting of a topiary garden. The hedges were carved in shapes echoed by the new pieces and the lush hues of greenery add colour, playfulness and drama.

Gucci-Homeware-Design-Pataki
The tableware includes ceramic trinket trays, crystalline glasses, silver-tone coasters and nickel silver flatware that dons the brand’s signature label. Image Credits – Max Siedentopf
Gucci-Design-Pataki-Homeware-2022
The hedges were carved in shapes echoed by the new pieces and the lush hues of greenery add colour, playfulness and drama. Image Credits – Max Siedentopf