Arranging Things

Product Information

He emphasises, 'There isn't a defined process or formula when it comes to styling; instead, it involves discovering a sense of awe and finding inspirations with the objects around us.

Out now via Rizzoli, Arranging Things explores the magic of arranging and rearranging objects within your home, forming artistic vignettes that transcend the mundane. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and Your California Privacy Rights. arranging things is the perfect title for the thing that colin is renowned for — putting the style into your collectibles and making them look chic, never cluttered, and with an emphasis on personal creativity. The design expert and Emmy-nominated TV host of Netflix’s Queer Eye shows you how to set up your space so that it takes care of you. As a creative consultant with vast experience in styling, social media, and creative direction, Colin has made his mark through his editorial work producing and styling feature print and digital stories for major design and shelter magazines.

Image after image, readers will discover how Colin works his magic when arranging objects on coffee tables, mantels, bookshelves, bedside tables, windowsills and more. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. She currently reports on design, art, architecture, fashion, beauty and lifestyle happenings in the United States, both in print and digitally. The go-to stylist for many of the world s leading brands and publications, Colin King is a regular contributor to Architectural Digest, T, Ark, and Rum magazines. Colin King has styled and produced feature stories for major design magazines, in addition to working with renowned brands in the design world as a consultant, stylist, and creator.

the reason i began following colin on instagram in the first place is because of his eye for good design — never adding more than necessary and possibly taking something away so a vignette looks just perfect, never overdone. The go-to stylist for many of the world’s leading brands and publications, Colin King is a regular contributor to Architectural Digest , T , Ark , and Rum magazines. I have already found so much inspiration from this book, especially with a focus in appreciating the beauty in natural objects, and it has brought me out of my postpartum slump and reignited my love for design.Learn how to follow your happiness to find your style, optimize the function of every room, organize your space, and so much more. Above all, Colin adds that he didn’t want the book to offer a series of prescriptive tips but rather serve as inspiration for the reader to experiment with creating moments of beauty that feel personal and special to them: “I wanted to share my own experience in working through some of these kinds of concepts and what to pay attention to and what’s worked for me in the past,” he explains. Whether the setting is a Parisian-inspired Neoclassical Brooklyn townhouse, an elegant Central Park West penthouse, or a modern retreat in the Hudson Valley, Kathryn Scott is a designer whose disciplined eye results in interiors praised for their beauty and minimalism, as well as their ar .

I believe that styling can even be a daily practice that encourages us to view our environment from a fresh perspective – and serves to not only reconsider the potential of our surroundings but also to re-establish our connection with oneself. In his new book, Arranging Things, interior stylist Colin King collected images from his past work, his greatest hits, and even his iPhone to distill them into one highly teachable book that will make you want to stop scrolling and start marking pages with Post-its.The go-to stylist for many of the world's leading brands and publications, Colin King is a regular contributor to Architectural Digest, T, Ark, and Rum magazines. The work of a stylist is really making art out of relationships -- between shapes, textures, materials, and colors -- in a way that's satisfying to see. New York-based stylist Colin King shares his insights for cultivating beauty in our everyday surroundings —composing objects into simple, sophisticated vignettes that enrich our homes and our lives.

His Rizzoli book, Arranging Things, written with Architectural Digest’s Sam Cochran, delves deep inside his process of composing everything from coffee tables and bookshelves to windowsill.For King, who has been content working behind the scenes, the book is not only a chance to showcase some of his best work but also a way to unpack a process that, for him, has always been both mysterious and intuitive. The book is filled with images of finely wrought objects (glassware, lamps, bits of pottery, soft upholstered edges) paired with roughly hewn tables and brutalist blocks of stone, marble, or wood. The books' size, paper quality, printing, photography, and the author's commentary combine to provide a very appealing view of the "stylist" philosophy. I strive for a minimal and refined aesthetic that is paralleled with neutral hues and organic textures.