Wary Meyers' Tossed & Found and A Brooklyn Pad

This is the 3rd post I've done on a design of husband and wife team

 Wary Meyers.  There is something raw about their eclectism that makes

the homes and pads they design look like a place that is very much so

lived in and not designed for just aesthetics alone.

This Brooklyn pad looks very much so lived in and features many found and

recycled objects which is something Wary Meyers' incorporates into all of

their designs.

Many of their designs incorporate midcentury modern

pieces which seems to be a favorite era for them. 

They are fun in that they do not neglect any part of a room.  Take

a look at the painting hanged under the eave of the staircase.

I love this painted Plexi glass back splash in this super mod bright yellow. 

I'm not a huge fan of yellow but I'm really finding that I really like this

particular hue.

Wary Meyers often like to use found objects including

this piece of salvaged wood that is used as a shelf.

The large words on the bunk bed add a bit of whimsy to the room.

Mixing it up with a textured wall.

What a fantastic focal point for the dining area.

The stenciled wall looks aged - just the right touch for the color and pattern

so it doesn't look to bright or stark to the eye.  The aged look softens it. 

Wary Meyers' Tossed & Found

I also found out that the husband and wife team recently

released a book September of 2009.  In the book they

show different ideas of how they use found objects to

refashion and repurpose them into really creative objects

for the home.  I highly recomend it.

Here's a sneak peak including this fantastic black and white dresser they

painted ebony.    By adhering white wooden words onto the dresser for

a 3-D effect, it really make the dresser into a dramatic piece where it

was otherwise a very mundane dresser.  Check the book out at Amazon.

Let me know what you guys think of Wary Meyers' style and don't

forget to check out the previous posts on their designs including

their own home.

Photos from Wary Meyers.