Nude and Rude
Nude and Rude explores Beige Goth through provocative design, blending structured linens, Victorian furnishings, and stark nude tones. Shot in New Orleans by House of No Era, this series challenges traditional design with an experimental edge.
“Beige Goth” emerged as a radical fusion of performance art, fashion, and interior design, conceived by House of No Era. This unique design philosophy challenged norms by reappropriating the sacred color of beige, often revered in traditional interior design circles, into an act of defiance and rebellion.
Imagine Coco Chanel’s timeless elegance effortlessly layered with Alexander McQueen’s iconoclastic edge. It’s a concept where structured linen fabrics and severe starched dresses intertwine with the haunting silhouettes of antique furnishings, skulls and bones, Italianate Victorian decor, and sharp mirrored facets. All these elements are harmoniously interwoven into a muted monochromatic palette of nude tones, enriched with sporadic hints of white and ethereal, ghostly shapes.
“Beige Goth” metamorphosed beige into an embodiment of darkness, menace, and sinister allure, all while remaining true to the signature high-contrast style that defines No Era. This concept playfully teased the traditionalist interior design of New Orleans while simultaneously tapping into the city’s eerie, gritty gothic history.
Now that Beige Goth is over, what do you anticipate the New Era
Haunted Graffiti: Future Tense
Future Tense is a conceptual design story within the Haunted Graffiti series, blending Hungarian graffiti murals with antique Italian furnishings inside a decaying New Orleans mansion. The collection explores themes of contradiction—life and death, softness and severity—through surreal, carefully constructed scenes that challenge conventional design narratives.
SIGHTED: Haunted Graffiti
Haunted Graffiti reimagines a forgotten Victorian home in New Orleans through large-scale graffiti murals, antique Italian furniture, and mid-century Hungarian design. A study in contrasts, the project explores decay, beauty, and the collapse of time.
In The Mood for Deco-Dence
In the Mood for Decadence blends vintage Hungarian Art Deco and Italian tropical styles with cinematic influences from In the Mood for Love and Ernest Hemingway. The design concept explores rich textures, chinoiserie details, and a bold color story that evokes timeless elegance and layered storytelling.