Overwhelming! There were so many beautiful trailers in Palm Springs for the Modernism Week Show that it's difficult to write a post in a brief, concise manner. I shall try.
First of all, this Holiday House. There are no words, it was a crowd favorite and my favorite. Not just because of the trailer though, but because of my conversation with the owner. He has a Curtis Wright also and we were giddy to meet and share what little we know about Curtis Wright trailers.
The circles on the back splash, on the room divider and on the light fixture showed Sheryl and me that this trailer had a thoughtful designer. Sheryl pointed out to me the power of three. It takes three design elements to tie it together and make the others pop.
The blanket rack is something I want to remember.
We toured a Curtis Wright Model 5 and I had a good visit with its owner too.
Hubby and I are considering our table options for our CW Model 6 Flagship and I liked the free standing dining set in this CW.
Bob and Jacyn were showing their Airfloat. I think they have the most amazing Modernism Week wardrobes of all. They were again, dressed up and smiling.
I love the Airfloat and their nod to a nautical theme. Sheryl did too and you can see she is pointing excitedly at something cute or clever.
I was paying attention to bathrooms because we have one in the CW.
This wood floor is a great idea for a wet bathroom. It's nice to have something besides the metal shower pan.
I like the tile giving the metal a bit of pow. It's Rene's picture. Thanks hon!
Built in liquor and a bow tie shadow box, both brilliant.
A drop leaf table is another table option.
I'd like to put wood valances in the CW and these were pretty.
Cobalt blue stove, a great design and pop of an unusual color. Just because stoves weren't produced in that color at that time doesn't mean that a trailer owner shouldn't do it. It is the owner's trailer and they should do what works and makes them happy.
The porthole in this bathroom door was gorgeous and a great way to let some light into a small bathroom.
I took a lot of pictures of light fixtures. Vintage lights are hard to find during a restoration and were one of my most difficult decisions while restoring Huaka'i Annie.
I love me some orange and this little trailer was orange. The Paul Kaplan Group had it on display.
The best part of this trailer was again the people. The Holiday House, the Curtis Wrigth Model 5, Bob and Jacyn's Airfloat, the guys with the Kaplan Group made the show what it really is and that is creative, friendly people. I love our trailers but I love all of the wonderful friends we've made in the vintage trailer world even more.
And Sheryl! She's been my people since we met in the church nursery as babies. She was such a trooper following me around, pointing out design wows and getting excited for me.
The trailers were gorgeous and the people were great at Modernism Week.
The sunshine didn't hurt either.
Next up, the post show field trip.
