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By Alary Jane Solomon
While interior
designers sav they
prefer to work with styles that are appropriate rather than trendy looks, thev are noticing some changes in popular furnishings, colors and accents.
“The southwest is fading slowly but what’s coming in its place is something very similar to it,” says Jacqueline R. DeLuca, referring to a green treatment on wrought iron.
Colorwise, yellow is coming back, not as the bright daffodil of recent times but as a goldenrod or mustard shade, she says.
“Thank God, the mauve and blue trend is dying a rapid death,” says ME. Bud Veck of the Mill Company in Leesburg. He sees a softening of color, and also notes that redand vellow are being pushed as “in'1 shades.
“Jewel tones are the big thing,” says Kate Williams of Serendipity Interiors.
Interior designer Vivian Maklin of Herndon says colors are ^oing back to a natural tone.
“I see an influence of the Oriental coming in,” Maklin
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