Color Trend: Mellow Yellow

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA’S 59 DAYS OF SUNSHINE LEAVE MANY OF US NEEDING ADDITIONAL DOSES OF BRIGHTNESS TO BRING US ALIVE.

SOLAR ENERGY

Interior designer Colleen Simonds generated this upbeat palette to feel “energized, optimistic, and maybe a little tropical,” she says. We agree that it is rather like a fabulous vacation, and who wouldn’t want to come home to that feeling every day?

- Advertisement -
A photo of a folded yellow shirt and white sneakers with green socks tucked inside.
Windbreaker, shoes, and neon green socks available at Moda.

STEP INTO THE LIGHT

Billy Reid‘s Carrabelle Windbreaker brings the sunshine of the Alabama Gulf Coast to your closet even as it prepares you for inclement weather. Tucked inside the jacket are an Italian-made shirt and t-shirt from Diesel in a yellow-green paint print. The shoes are classic canvas brought into the 21st century with a spray of gilet jaune neon green by the clever people at Maison Margiela. Happy Socks tucked inside. All available at Moda.

Story and Curation by Keith Recker and Stephen Treffinger / Principal Photography by Laura Petrilla and Dave Bryce

Subscribe to TABLE's email newsletter

We respect your privacy.

Don't Miss

spot_img

Related Articles

6 Easy DIY Halloween Costumes for Kids, Inspired by Nature

Skip the store-bought costumes this year. With some simple materials—cardboard, butcher paper, wire clothes hangers—and a little imagination, you and the kiddos can craft these whimsical woodland creatures and enchanting insects, just in time for trick-or-treating in Pittsburgh.

How Interior Stylist Danny Mankin Filled His Pittsburgh Home With Eclectic Decor

Explore a Pittsburgh home full of eclectic decor like handmade art, vintage finds, bold colors, and unique personal pieces.

How to Make Decorating Decisions You Won’t Regret: Smart Ideas From a Pittsburgh Interior Designer

For an interior designer who spends her workdays immersed in what’s new and what’s next, Colleen Simonds never chased trends when it came to decorating her Pittsburgh home. Nearly a decade later, she still wouldn’t change a thing. The secret to her pick-and-stick decisions? Trust what you love, design for how you want to feel, and commit to choices that can go the distance. Although nine years in, she might be rethinking that ice maker.