Yes, but is it Instagram worth ;-)

I love the drapes with all of the wood, but the chandelier and table are a no-go for me!

I am all for pattern and color, but those drapes seem like they belong in a boys/kids bedroom. Without seeing the rest of the house it is hard to say which element is the one that doesn't belong.

Too much pattern in one space.

An extravagance of texture.

I like it all but the chairs.

Those curtains rock.

Those chairs are swoon-worthy. The curtains don't work for me.

While I'm not a fan of the drapes, anywhere, I can't even look at the chairs.

Almost. I'm not sure at what point the line was crossed. I love wood, but there is a point in tone and grain when it goes to far.

I don’t see rollers or anything on those chairs so of course my mind goes to scratched up floors. Volkswagen size scratches. Maybe they have felt on the bottoms. The drapes are nice but there is sooo much of them. Anyway, I like each of the items individually but not all together. The room as a whole is just too bossy.

Edited: it would be so pretty with some type of large flowy chandelier that looked like fairy lights and white gauzy drapes...water view through the windows...

Don‘t get me started on white fabric on dining chairs. Sheesh, I wouldn’t dare have a Cabernet. I talk with my hands.

I'm not feelin' it as a whole or as individual items.

Another look that seems like it came out of an old 70's decor magazine. I kinda like it though.

I like one thing in this room. The water view.

Some thoughtful editing is in order: remove everything but the lake, sky, and trees.

Love the chairs but not in this room. Otherwise, I think the drapes and wood work, at least for me. But then again I have always liked “cabin” style, probably because I spent slot of time in a similar room in a favorite aunt’s home when I was young.

terri, I think the chairs are upholstered in sheepskin, not fabric! Probably nice and warm in the winter!

I like the chairs, but I'd upholster in burnt orange Naugahyde for sanitary purposes.

This is the Studio 54 Room at the new Pendleton Bali resort.

I can’t look at those chair backs without thinking some lovely giant turtles are now running about naked.

So glad I'm not seeing that, martinca. That would make me sad. I had to chuckle because Sheeisback and I commented almost at the same time with the exact opposite opinion. Thanks for that info, jakabedy. Gorgeous view, indeed. (Those curtains make even less sense to me now.) I agree the the 70s vibe is strong, arkansas girl.

Keeping in mind that the view outside is beautiful through the large picture windows, everything except the drapes work for me. Yes, even the chairs.

Take out the drapes and everything calms down.

Jakabedy was making a joke, I am sure.

The chairs do have glides on them, which I can see, and you can also see light beneath one of them, indicating that it is off the floor.

The chandelier is my favorite part of the room, other than the view.

It wooshed by me, Lars. Thanks for pointing it out.

I was indeed joking. My deadpan delivery is clearly effective, even in mere text!

It's Kevin Systrom's Tahoe place. He and Mike Krieger founded Instagram.

I might dream about those chairs tonight. I love them.

Of course your trained eye would notice chair glides Lars. I’m glad you pointed that out so I won’t worry over the floors lol.

So funny, Jakabedy, I totally thought Pendleton, too.

I learned from Palimpsest that a contemporary room should include 25-30% traditional, and vice versa. But I don't care for this. I think the tables and chairs themselves are a successful blend of MCM and lakehouse. But the WT are too heavyhanded and the chandy is dull and too small.

It's a strange room

It's strange in a sense that while I'm not "wow I love this room", actually there are elements I don't-I constantly open this thread and look at it some more

I guess same would happen if I was there. I'd be like "strange room"-and then I'd sit there for hours

The table is the kind I don't necessarily like, I'd probably never pick these curtains, etc-and still I'd be pretty happily stuck there for hours..there's something very cozy about it. Cozy and strange. I like cozy plus strange especially if it's a good company too.

It'll make a nice breakfast spot. And a nice dining spot. And it'd be great for conversations.

Why? I don't know. No, it's not only the view. Even though the view doesn't hurt of course.

Maybe it's like a person that grows on you precisely because at first you don't quite like him and get him..then you're interested why..you start looking more closely..that's it, you're hooked.

I kinda like it all. It's certainly unique.

The whole thing was gorgeous and quirky, so I liked it. Maybe I would not have been all in, but I liked that it has strong personality. Love the idea of Pendleton blankets as curtains in a grand space.

Thanks, Zalco. I did not even know who Kevin Systrom was, but I was a bit surprised that this residence was in AD. It was interesting to find out that the chandelier I like was Sciolari, but I was disappointed that Milo Baughman designed the game table, as I generally like his designs, but not this one.

I like all but the drapes. However, the chandelier is too delicate for the chairs and the chairs are too big for the table. Other than that, how did you like the play, Mrs. Lincoln?

Why do those chairs make me think of fingers on a hand?

And no fan of the fabric used for those drapes - it's a bit 70s nautical. A solid in that dark greenish color would've been better, IMO.