
Tracy Kaler
Writer at Freelance
Writing about #travel #food #wine & #interiordesign for digital and print. Wanderer. Wine lover. Chocolate eater. Layerist. New York-Ophile. #Writer #Traveler
Articles
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1 week ago |
mansionglobal.com | Tracy Kaler
A stately Cape Cod mansion presenting a slew of amenities is currently on the market, and perhaps its most unique perk is the beachfront “wedding lawn” with several hundred square feet of well-groomed grass. A lush green expanse may sound like the perfect backdrop for a backyard wedding.
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2 weeks ago |
mansionglobal.com | Tracy Kaler
For the novice decorator, though, this eclectic, maximalist aesthetic, requires trial, error and a skilled hand at experimenting with decor and editing a room. In achieving the look, the goal is to curate a cozy, character-filled space that appears as if the design has evolved and was not installed in one day.
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1 month ago |
mansionglobal.com | Tracy Kaler
When you see a “more-is-more” room layered with eclectic pieces, maximalism might immediately come to mind. However, there’s a kindred design style popping up a lot more these days. Enter bohemian, or “boho.”Tami Ramsay of Cloth & Kind, a design firm with offices in Michigan and Georgia, said “the essence of boho is artistic, unconventional and highly personalized.” Thus, the style should fit into anyone’s home.
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1 month ago |
mansionglobal.com | Tracy Kaler
Mid-Century Modern has become more than a trend. This omnipresent design movement, originating post World War II and lingering through the 1960s and ’70s, has unsurprisingly become classic. Clean lines, natural materials, retro colors and unfussy details while focusing on function most often define the look.
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1 month ago |
mansionglobal.com | Tracy Kaler
Although beachy rooms with coastal themes have long been favorites among homeowners in oceanfront communities and beyond, “fishermancore”—a style inspired by ships, marine life and the sea––is clearly leading 2025’s design trends. “I believe this resurgence stems from a desire for authenticity and comfort in our increasingly digital world,” said designer Jennifer Miller in Los Angeles. “The fishermancore trend resonates because it offers a sense of escape and stability.
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