HOUSE TOUR | Stylist Whitney Giancoli shows off her gorgeous 1900's New York brownstone apartment
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- HOUSE TOUR: Whitney Giancoli is an interior stylist who lives on the 5th floor of a charming New York City brownstone. Her Chelsea apartment dates back to the early 1900's and is full of original details and character. She shows us how she decorated with vintage finds and art from Etsy. Plus, you'll love her huge terrace where she and her husband host dinner parties. Enjoy!
#hometour #interiordesign #homedecor
LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to Homeworthy's UA-cam channel for more home tours and design content
Be sure to visit www.homeworthy... to discover amazing furniture, art, and accessories handpicked by our editors to help transform your house into a home - all of the items are inspired by the episodes you see here on this channel!
Follow us on Instagram: / homeworthy
Follow us on TikTok: / homeworthy
For more of Whitney's whimsical design inspiration, check out her Instagram handle @5thFloorWalkUp.
I find the New York apartments fascinating with surprises like a marble fireplace mantle and a rooftop deck. Unexpected treats.
Yay - a unique fireplace!!! At least FOR NOW - because I can’t promise you I won’t try my own hand at sculpting a similar such exquisite beauty....👩🏻🎨
Wow, the fireplace made me click. Beautiful home!
Beautiful home, stylish and cosy 😊
I love her apartment! This is so my style! Love the fireplace and the hardwood floors and that is a great idea for trash cans, along with the dolly to move them!
When I buy new headphones and can hear this in my right ear too, I'll return to this promising video.
I Absolutely love the trash cans
Beautiful home. I'm totally in love with that gorgeous fireplace. I almost dropped my phone while looking at this video, it's just too beautiful. Enjoyed this.
Beautiful home, stylist and baby. Thanks so much 4 sharing.
Fabulous! Lovely apartment, lovely family! 😍
Good, relaxed and interesting creative feel ....😻
This is one of my favorites. I love the bedroom
VERY nice apt, love the eclectic style! Manages to be cozy and the outside area is a nice bonus. 😍
Oh so cosy. VERY NICE!
I'm surprised by all the negative comments. She has her own unique style and is a lovely person.
The handful of negative comments surprised me, too, especially since I agree she seems like a lovely person and the house has so many interesting details! Makes me wonder if she has an insecure competitor with multiple fake user names.
For my part, I appreciated the tour and her great energy very much!
Loved this warm welcoming apartment 👍🥰
They might also like the rug displayed horizontally over the couch.
It´s a pitty that all these videos showing such a beautiful places are so badly shooted. The camara make hideous movements and you can´t appreciate anything. I love the fireplace, and the colours, It would be nice see the apartment througth someone else camara.
I thought I was the only one! The fast movement of the IPHONE (not sure why they don't use a real camera)
I know UA-cam makers who can create better room tour videos than this channel which is really sad because they are beautiful homes.
Love the Breakfast at Tiffany's piece,so much cooler and subtle than that ubiquitous IKEA print
camera going fast makes me dizzy...nice apartment I think????
agreed!
They dont know how to film.
Love her style!
Lovely home.😊
Put together well!!
What about that 3-gallon mug she is holding?
Why do you need to film so fast??!
Lovely apartment fireplace etc..but I would drop one trash can as it looks too overpowering..I find putting a recycling container under the kitchen sink works nicely.
5th floor!
Love ❤️ the apartment, lovely family. Not into the artwork, but to each their own.
I hope these people realize how fortunate they are
I can never hear these people talking on these videos. anyone else have this problem.
Curious what rent is? Just to compare as I dare….to live elsewhere 😉
A 5th story WALKUP? Did I hear that right? Sheesh! The torture! 😅
That is what they are called and not an easy task without an elevator, but an armful of groceries and a baby?!
@@kermitthefrog3632 That is insane. Oh gosh!!! I do feel for you. ☹️
@@Westminstrelsy I don't live in a walk-up, nor do I have a baby, but I'm bright enough to realize that would not be easy for a woman with one.
The apartment was great! But the furnishings had all the excitement of an IKEA catalog. zzzzzzz
You know what I think is great? People's generosity in letting the entire world look inside their private homes via these tours. I really hope nitpicking, needlessly negative comments like saying zzzzzzzz about someone else's furniture choices doesn't ruin that for all of us. And how has the planet not learned by now that just because a rude comment is made online it doesn't magically become less rude or hurtful???
Simply WARM and LOVELY with a great sense of DETAILS!!! Warm regards... MarieMadeleine MacLean, Author Of The International Bestseller Paranormal Thriller "RACE. The Colour Of SHAME"
Pip and what vintage¿
Lovely apartment. I would gladly stay there. Everything was done with love. I do not like only 3 things: hanging shelves over the child’s head. Very rude “No, you shut up” - your child is growing with this slogan. It is not polite, but growing with it will become a norm. And that ugly piece of art with 2 thick black doodles. It does not fit in. I get the idea of having black lines on the white - but it is very pretentious and “cuts my eye”. And forth thing - at unforgivably criminal level: Why, why did you cut out pastry out of Breakfast at Tiffany? Why?
I am genuinely curious: why comment on what you DON'T like when viewing someone's private home? Would you say that to her face while in her home? If not, why do you think it's okay to do it here where she can obviously read it?
@@bellaluce7088 Yes. I would say it to her face. Safety of the child comes first. Those shelves over the child’s head are extremely dangerous: physically. Mentally… how could I put it nicely? “I beg to differ” would work better. It sounds mature, responsible towards the child in the house and polite… More civil … if you will. But since disrespectful towards the guests
“No, you shut up” came from Etsy…. who am I to criticize? :):):)
PS. BTW I started my original comment with sincere compliments. For some reason, you skipped them and moved directly to the critical part of my comment…. I genuinely wonder why?
@@rosietheriveter107 I didn't comment on your positive remarks because it's commonplace to say something nice when someone invites you into their home, but I did and do appreciate what you said. I especially liked that you commented on everything being done with love. I picked up on that too, and perhaps that's why it bothered me so much that multiple people made quite nasty personal attacks in the comments (NOT talking about your original comment). When I see stuff like that, I feel like it's extra important to avoid adding even more negativity because we all know by now that it's impossible to predict who may have a tragic mental health reaction to negative online comments. I understand that you may not have seen the other comments when you made yours. I also totally get commenting on bookshelves overhead if you literally think a child is in danger.
I think Homeworthy and some other channels occupy a tricky space online because they show the PRIVATE spaces of people who may also do some kind of design work professionally. I can totally fan girl about pros and cons in comments about things meant for public consumption, e.g. "I love the new color of this year's model X, but I wish they'd bring back the Y trim from last year." But for me there is a clear boundary that when someone is generous enough to share their personal space, experience, story, etc. online, it is not my place to critique it. But I have noticed that even people who make nice initial comments like yours and clearly think about etiquette (disliking the "No, you shut up" picture) don't always share that same social norm, and I really am curious about that.
I can also see that my upsetness with the handful of really nasty comments I read before I saw yours probably made me more fiery than I would otherwise be in what I wrote to you. I'm sorry for that.
@@bellaluce7088 Beautiful Lucy, oooh! Once someone posts video on any social network, it becomes open not only to compliments, but also to criticism. Those are and always were the rules of the game. Forget about political correctness. People tend to voice theirs opinions: nice and nasty. Just accept it maturely and move on. ASI es La vida. So, do not waste your time on getting upset over something that you cannot change. A person who “opens the door of her house” takes this risk of being criticized. End of story.
You were right. I did not read comments of the others. I guess, they also point to the lack of class in the “No. You shut up”? Ha Ha Ha. Probably, passive -aggressive teenager who keeps arguing with her mother still lives in many of us. We just need to be mature enough and do not display it.
Going back to apartment- it is very lovely, contemporary and real. By that, I mean …. Many youngsters live in virtual computer world. They are not capable of creating anything more than IKEA environment or coffee houses. Our hostess created a beautiful environment in her apartment with many details that reflect her character. I wish her and her family the best. She does have creativity.
@@rosietheriveter107 I'm glad to see your additional nice comments about the home and the owner and her family. : - ) I will keep plugging away at my dream of more civil online discourse since it can literally save lives. I also just think it's more fun to live in a world where people are kind. : - ) Luckily that already exists in so many pockets online--it just needs to grow. "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has." - Margaret Mead
Wishing you well.
She likes to take something with her from each home to the next place.... isn't that called your furniture? Everyone does that.
Not a particularly well decorated place. Nothing interesting.
Yeah BUT the FIREPLACE! That is great.
An interior stylist? Ok.
A great rug on a wall is great but that's not a beautiful rug
It belongs on the floor!
Theories: you are also a stylist and miffed that she keeps getting your clients and/or her husband is your ex you are still obsessed with? I just don't get the needless and unwarranted negativity. I liked the tour and found multiple things interesting, as did other people. But even if I didn't, I wouldn't be wasting my life spreading negativity and criticizing someone else's private home.
@@bellaluce7088 You are very amusing and with a great imagination.
No, I'm not a decorator nor was I ever involved with her husband. Were you?
Big surprise: When you post on UA-cam you can block comments if you wish and be mindful they are "comments" not necessarily "compliments" and no one was invited into her home she left the door wide open!
This place looks worse on repeat viewings. I assume you are Ms. Giancoli or maybe her mother defending her retail decorating. If, as she says, she "takes cues from wherever we're living at the time" I'm wondering what those cues are? Certainly none that pertain to the fireplace.
I'm sticking to what I said.. Hanging a uninteresting rug on the wall; it's just an uninteresting rug on a wall. Wrap rope all you want around your garbage cans? They're still garbage can! I gather she knows her way around Ikea, Target, HomeGoods and Marshall's.
Though she does seem pleasant enough. Too bad she hadn't learned much working at Christie's
@@bellaluce7088 Just so you know I don't dislike everything.
Here's a wonderful video where the home owners take their cue from the lovely fireplaces in their home.
Wonderful things, well chosen and carefully placed making a really great home worth looking at again and again.
ua-cam.com/video/TJMtVECkS4U/v-deo.html
@@bostonviewer5430 Homeworthy made and posted this video, not the home owner, who presumably has no control of comments. No, I have no relationship with the mother and child in this video, other than shared humanity. It just bothers me when people say needlessly nasty things in public forums as if there aren't real people involved.
@@bellaluce7088 I do not intended to continue this with you.
I made a simple comment; you made this into a discourse.
Hint: the more you say the more you encourage the behaviors you claim to decry.
Another interior designer, there aren't enough houses/apts/condos/etc, etc in New York for all these "designers" 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Kinda disappointed; she is a stylist?🤭
Momentary disappointment vs. the rude cruelty of disrespecting someone in a literally global forum. WHY?!?!?!?!
I would love to work with a stylist who really got the importance of incorporating sentimental items like the framed piece of drapery from their first apartment, and was willing to think outside the box and take risks to see if they work or not (the rope-wrapped trashcans, the carpet as wall hanging).
Blah, Blah, Blah
I found this tour and her comments interesting, and the video left me with a positive feeling. And then I read the handful of weirdly negative comments like yours. WE get to create the world we want to live in, online and in real life. Is spreading negativity the world you want to create?