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Homes & Gardens
Homes & Gardens
Sophie Edwards

Rachel Antonoff uses this 'conversational print' to bring a maximalist fashion trend into her home – she uses it as unconventional holiday decor in the kitchen

Rachel antonoff working on toile patterns.

What is the impact of your fashion sense on your interior design style? It's no secret that clothing and home trends are always in conversation with one another, and even more so with the increased influence of social media. For instance, as maximalism has proliferated across the runways, it has grown equally popular in the interior space.

In the fashion world, Rachel Antonoff is synonymous with the maximalist style. The designer's eponymous label is home to dopamine-drenched garments, often featuring food. The looks range from seafood tower sweaters to a butter tank top and the farfalle puffer jacket that was widely regarded as the New York City 'It' Coat of 2023. Given the inextricable relationship between the industries, Homes & Gardens spoke with Antonoff to understand how she recommends applying the same joyful ethos to interior design as she does to getting dressed.

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