Issue link: https://digital.copcomm.com/i/990311
The common areas of the home feature a more subdued color palette, with blues, grays, browns and silver. The softer colors are broken up by texture rather than a lot of pattern. The majority of the paint colors are from Benjamin Moore. I fell in love with their Color Stories palette and used it throughout the sets. The permanent sets are at their most vibrant in the kids' rooms. Bright colors, textures and pattern run riot throughout. Zoey, the eldest child, is her father's daughter. She's smart, enviably stylish and slightly vain. Her room needed an air of effortless cool. This was achieved with a floor-to-ceiling floral mural in acidy tones, bright bed linens and colorful furniture. In season three, a more mature Zoey got a redecorated space. Black and cream geometric wallpaper replaced the floral mural. A more sophisticated daybed/sofa was enveloped in a cream and black canopy, lined with iconic pink poppy Marimekko fabric. The zebra skin rug, smoked crystal chandelier and a Venetian mirror added girly glamour. Junior. Poor Junior. He's the second oldest Johnson child. Sweet, goofy and ever optimistic, he's continually the object of Dre's criticism and disappointment. His love of capes, Hobbits and all things wizard-y put him in his father's crosshairs. His headboard wall features a very bold, triangular print wallpaper. In season three, the headboard was replaced with a giant chalkboard. The chalkboard became a stream of consciousness notepad for A. JOHNSON HOME FOYER. B. JOHNSON HOME KITCHEN. PHOTOS BY MAXINE SHEPARD. A B