From the Archives: The Most Romantic Rooms in Vogue Inline
Photographed by François Halard, Vogue, March 20141/9Dries Van Noten’s drawing room
**Dries Van Noten’**s Neoclassical Lier home evokes another era with its Victorian tufted and tasseled sofa, chinoiserie garden stools, and walls covered in custom Lyonnaise silk.
Photographed by François Halard, Vogue, April 20142/9Celerie Kemble’s bedroom
In **Celerie Kemble’**s Dominican Republic bedroom, a locally forged iron canopy bed takes center stage and complements the surrounding jungle. The doors and windows are crowned with latticework, and soothing pale green Bellino and D. Porthault linens are additional spots of sunshine.
Photographed by François Halard, Vogue, December 20133/9Cawdor family tree house
A tree house is the romantic ideal from childhood. And this particular example, set on Isabella and **Colin Cawdor’**s Scottish Highland grounds, embodies the fantasy that makes them so compelling. Stained glass windows from Marianna Kennedy, a jute rug cut to fit the tree, and mismatched furniture create the perfect hideaway.
Photographed by François Halard, Vogue, June 19964/9Carolyne Roehm’s bedroom
**Carolyne Roehm’**s Paris bedroom is upholstered with intricate Napoleon III toile, making for a dramatic backdrop. The Louis XVI bed, swathed in striped taffeta, exudes opulent secrecy.
Photographed by François Halard, Vogue, September 19965/9François Halard’s bathroom
François Halard designed the bathroom in his Arles home as an homage to Matisse. An oversize gilded mirror, footed enamel tub, and a Moroccan rug offer charming respite.