Katie Lydon's guest appearances

Katie Lydon

How to Decorate

The Performance Capture Podcast Sponsored by Vicon

Engel & Cabrera Present Boroughs & 'Burbs, the Real Estate Review

Benjamin Moore

Richard Grossman

Debra Wilson

Troy Baker

Lathem Gordon

Cate Dunning

Timothy Corrigan

Christian Cantamessa

Jade Joyner

Cheryl Luckett

Lisa Mende

Elizabeth Pyne

Brian McCarthy

Bunny Williams

Ann Mashburn

OwlTail

Andrea Magno

Color

The Color Show"Pale green is here to stay" says Elle Decor. October Mist, a "gently shaded sage" the Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year feels like the natural extension of Aegan Teal, their 2021 Color of the Year. This week we talk to the woman responsible for choosing the color of the year, Andrea Magno, and explore current thinking on color from 4 expert designers: Katie Lydon, Dane Pressner, Carl D'Aquino and Francine Monaco.The Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year is October Mist, #1495. Benjamin Moore:Andrea, can you tell us the secrets and the process of how you pick the Color of the Year? What does the color say about society?How did you pick October Mist?  How did you pick the name? What was the response? When do you know you got it right?Tell me about the Color of the Year event at the New York Public Library. Are you throwing a colorful party and can we call come?Designers: As designers, what is the process?Do you pick the color first and then design around the color?What is the most popular color in your projects? Is there one color you use in every project? Are we taking more risks with color since we are all home more? Color is emotional and personal, except for when its all business. Let's discuss how we use colors in our personal spaces and how it makes us feel versus our more serious public spaces or office spaces.As society moves beyond Covid, I feel like everyone is celebrating color in their clothing and in interior design. Do you agree? Do you feel like you clients are more open to go out of their comfort zone with color than ever before due to being home more? Katie, what Benjamin Moore color can't you live without? Matte vs Gloss - What are the rules and how are they changing? The magazines say color is back so why are we still seeing white kitchens? And, when is white not white?Andrea Magno, Director of Color MarketingBenjamin Moore. Andrea says “As the spaces in our homes continue to evolve, we uncover more opportunities to express our individuality and leverage the power of color to design environments that serve different functions and styles,” Katie Lydon, Interior Designer, Katie Lydon Interiors. Her work has been featured in national and international design publications, including Domino, Elle Décor, Tatler, Metropolitan Home, Lucky, The New York Times, and Town &amp; Country. Katie has also appeared on LXTV’s Open House New York and George to the Rescue.Dane Pressner, Director of Design, D'Aquino Monaco, addresses his life and career as a creative and curated design process. Joining D’Aquino Monaco in 2007, his appetite for style, fashion and pop culture have brought a unique perspective to the firm. Francine Monaco Architect , D'Aquino Monaco has created a diverse career combining the practical with the magical to create memorable timeless spaces. Francine is a professor at Pratt Institute's Interior Design department.Carl D'Aquino  Interior Designer , D'Aquino Monaco, is renowned for his ability to apply modernist sensibility and eclectic taste to contemporary design. Carl is a contributor to the Design Council for the Museum of Art and Design and a consultant to the Global Color Research Panel. Lisa Ben-Isvy Former Publisher of New York Spaces, Principal LBI Connext PR professional

The Color Show"Pale green is here to stay" says Elle Decor. October Mist, a "gently shaded sage" the Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year feels like the natural extension of Aegan Teal, their 2021 Color of the Year. This week we talk to the woman responsible for choosing the color of the year, Andrea Magno, and explore current thinking on color from 4 expert designers: Katie Lydon, Dane Pressner, Carl D'Aquino and Francine Monaco. The Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year is October Mist, #1495. Benjamin Moore:<ul><li>Andrea, can you tell us the secrets and the process of how you pick the Color of the Year? What does the color say about society?</li><li>How did you pick October Mist?  How did you pick the name? </li><li>What was the response? When do you know you got it right?</li><li>Tell me about the Color of the Year event at the New York Public Library. Are you throwing a colorful party and can we call come?</li></ul>Designers: <ul><li>As designers, what is the process?</li><li>Do you pick the color first and then design around the color?</li><li>What is the most popular color in your projects? </li><li>Is there one color you use in every project? </li><li>Are we taking more risks with color since we are all home more? </li><li>Color is emotional and personal, except for when its all business. Let's discuss how we use colors in our personal spaces and how it makes us feel versus our more serious public spaces or office spaces.</li><li>As society moves beyond Covid, I feel like everyone is celebrating color in their clothing and in interior design. Do you agree? </li><li>Do you feel like you clients are more open to go out of their comfort zone with color than ever before due to being home more? </li><li>Katie, what Benjamin Moore color can't you live without? </li><li>Matte vs Gloss - What are the rules and how are they changing? </li><li>The magazines say color is back so why are we still seeing white kitchens? And, when is white not white?</li></ul> <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-laconte-magno-08826311/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andrea Magno</a>, Director of Color MarketingBenjamin Moore. Andrea says “As the spaces in our homes continue to evolve, we uncover more opportunities to express our individuality and leverage the power of color to design environments that serve different functions and styles,” <a href="http://www.katielydoninteriors.com/about" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Katie Lydon</a>, Interior Designer, Katie Lydon Interiors. Her work has been featured in national and international design publications, including Domino, Elle Décor, Tatler, Metropolitan Home, Lucky, The New York Times, and Town &amp; Country. Katie has also appeared on LXTV’s Open House New York and George to the Rescue. <a href="https://www.daquinomonaco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dane Pressner,</a> Director of Design, D'Aquino Monaco, addresses his life and career as a creative and curated design process. Joining D’Aquino Monaco in 2007, his appetite for style, fashion and pop culture have brought a unique perspective to the firm. <a href="https://www.daquinomonaco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Francine Monaco</a> Architect , D'Aquino Monaco has created a diverse career combining the practical with the magical to create memorable timeless spaces. Francine is a professor at Pratt Institute's Interior Design department. <a href="https://www.daquinomonaco.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Carl D'Aquino</a>  Interior Designer , D'Aquino Monaco, is renowned for his ability to apply modernist sensibility and eclectic taste to contemporary design. Carl is a contributor to the Design Council for the Museum of Art and Design and a consultant to the Global Color Research Panel. <a href="https://archive.foliomag.com/entrepreneurs-2/8/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lisa Ben-Isvy</a> Former Publisher of New York Spaces, Principal LBI Connext PR professional

Boroughs & Burbs #43 The Color Show: Andrea Magno (Benjamin Moore), Katie Lydon, Carl D'Aquino, Francine Monaco, Dane Pressner, Lisa Ben-Isvy

In this episode Victoria talks with Katie Lydon, a Virtual Production Supervisor at Centroid Motion Capture located at the world famous Pinewood Studios in London. Katie has worked in the VFX industry for nearly three years now. Just a few of the titles she’s worked on include: The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan, F1 2019, Shadow of the Tomb Raider and Pacific Rim 2.

In this episode Victoria talks with Katie Lydon, a Virtual Production Supervisor at Centroid Motion Capture located at the world famous Pinewood Studios in London. Katie has worked in the VFX industry for nearly three years now. Just a few of the titles she’s worked on include: The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan, F1 2019, Shadow of the Tomb Raider and Pacific Rim 2.

Season 2 - Episode 02 - KATIE LYDON: Virtual Production at Pinewood Studios

This week we are joined by the very talented Katie Lydon. Originally from London, Katie founded her downtown New York interior design firm in 2002. Katie has been featured in House Beautiful, Elle Decor, The New York Times, and Metropolitan Home. We talk with Katie about her love of color, her recent work with longtime client, author and podcaster Gretchen Rubin, and plans for the renovation of her home. We also speak with Katie about her favorite part of the design process, and ways to inject personality whether you are going for a contemporary, modern or classic look.WHAT YOU'LL HEAR ON THIS EPISODE:How Katie got into the design fieldKatie’s work with longtime client Gretchen Rubin, featured in the April issue of House BeautifulHer love for Gretchen’s design confidence and bold yet elegant choicesThe return of purple in editorial, and how to use the color purple to create a certain mood in the homeThe similarities between her work in Gretchen’s home and an English countryside room in decor, molding, bookcases, and abundance of seatingSome practical tips and tricks of furniture arrangement, seating options and creating intimacy in a large spaceKatie’s editing and simplicity in both contemporary and traditional spaces, and her method of letting the people bring the majority of the character and personality into the spaceKatie’s plans to renovate her own home, including updating the loft with central AC, new kitchen area and mud roomHow to pick fixtures and finishes in your kitchen that will stand the test of time and last through trendsHow to cover the basics yet push the envelope when designing a home for a familyThe importance of living in a space before renovating itKatie’s design pet peeves, and why she may move tables at your home while you aren’t lookingThe differences between English design and American design, and where Katie draws her inspiration from within each of them

This week we are joined by the very talented Katie Lydon. Originally from London, Katie founded her downtown New York interior design firm in 2002. Katie has been featured in House Beautiful, Elle Decor, The New York Times, and Metropolitan Home. We talk with Katie about her love of color, her recent work with longtime client, author and podcaster Gretchen Rubin, and plans for the renovation of her home. We also speak with Katie about her favorite part of the design process, and ways to inject personality whether you are going for a contemporary, modern or classic look.WHAT YOU'LL HEAR ON THIS EPISODE:How Katie got into the design fieldKatie’s work with longtime client Gretchen Rubin, featured in the April issue of House BeautifulHer love for Gretchen’s design confidence and bold yet elegant choicesThe return of purple in editorial, and how to use the color purple to create a certain mood in the homeThe similarities between her work in Gretchen’s home and an English countryside room in decor, molding, bookcases, and abundance of seatingSome practical tips and tricks of furniture arrangement, seating options and creating intimacy in a large spaceKatie’s editing and simplicity in both contemporary and traditional spaces, and her method of letting the people bring the majority of the character and personality into the spaceKatie’s plans to renovate her own home, including updating the loft with central AC, new kitchen area and mud roomHow to pick fixtures and finishes in your kitchen that will stand the test of time and last through trendsHow to cover the basics yet push the envelope when designing a home for a familyThe importance of living in a space before renovating itKatie’s design pet peeves, and why she may move tables at your home while you aren’t lookingThe differences between English design and American design, and where Katie draws her inspiration from within each of them

Ep. 56 with designer Katie Lydon