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Danielle Corona’s home office in Bogotá looks, like, well, anything but a home office. Sure, some of it is furnished and sheltered. But some of it is wild and rustic, as the room effortlessly flows into her crumbling stone greenhouse bursting with bonsai trees. “Nature is always a reminder to stay grounded and have patience,” says Corona. “It inspires simplicity and austerity in the most elegant way.”
The Hunting Season creative director says her interior style is inspired by the past: there’s a vintage Moroccan rug on the floor, handwoven with leather strips. (“It reminds me of the materials we use in our collections, as I am always drawn to weaves and natural fibers,” she says.)
Behind her desks are botanical prints by Karl Blossfeldt. Corona and her husband built out wood bookshelves that cover two entire walls, and a fireplace sits in the corner. Scattered around everywhere are swatches of fabric for her designs, as well as polaroid product shots. “I wanted it to feel cozy, like a library,” Corona says.
Although there’s rarely a moment where Corona isn’t busy, she admits that she welcomes interruptions. “I have enjoyed working from home. While it can be distracting because of family life, I also like the visits from my children and husband throughout the day,” she says.
And if she ever needs some alone time to think, she wanders out into her adjoining greenhouse. “Plants can be therapeutic,” Corona says. “It is my way to relax and escape any daily or work stress.”
