Tuesday, May 20, 2014

1969: MAD MEN'S AWARD-WINNING SET DESIGN

MAD MEN'S AWARD-WINNING SET DESIGN 

 Via.Interiordesign

A custom Florence Knoll–style sofa and matching chair anchor the account-executive lounge at the agency.
Photography by Eric Laigne

The bungalow was based on an actual L.A. house.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Photography by Eric Laignel.

Paneling in the reception area imitates walnut.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

In the bungalow kitchen, a vintage refrigerator stands next to a rare 36-inch stove. 
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Photography by Eric Laignel.

New teak veneer tops the vintage table in the conference room.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

One of the agency’s stairway sets was designed specifically for shots upward.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Bar stools by Erik Buch line the counter of the Drapers’ kitchen. 
Photography by Eric Laignel.
Its color palette is intended as a counterpoint to the hard lines of the architecture.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

The storefront system essentially replicates the Time & Life Building’s.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

 Photography by Eric Laignel.

 Photography by Eric Laignel.

A licensed copy of a Mark Rothko painting hangs in Bert Cooper’s office.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Paul Williams’s L.A. headquarters for MCA, 1939, inspired the agency’s new satellite office.
Photography by Eric Laignel.


Photography by Eric Laignel.

Custom cabinetry in the Drapers’ bedroom is walnut.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Magazines that the ad men use for research.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

Chaough’s office’s ’60’s-esque wallpaper.
Photography by Eric Laignel.

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