Thursday, March 28, 2024 Mar 28, 2024
60° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Business

Local Designer Michelle Nussbaumer Furnishes Goop Pop-Up Shop

Take a peek inside the Highland Park Village store.
By Margaux Anbouba |
Image

When Michelle Nussbaumer, owner of Ceylon et Cie, was asked to furnish the Goop pop-up shop in Highland Park Village, her answer was a no-brainer. “Of course I was a fan, especially of her cookbooks,” the Dallas-based designer says. “It was so flattering that they asked me, because I had no idea anybody in L.A. knew who I was!”

And while she was excited about the project, there were some strings attached: Mainly, she wasn’t allowed to tell anybody about it. “They contacted me in May of this year, which feels like it was so long ago,” Nussbaumer says. “I started working on the project with the Goop people then, looking at the space and figuring out what we should do with it.”

She took a lot of her style cues and inspiration from the already established Goop brand, which was founded by actress Gwyneth Paltrow in 2008. “What they really wanted was to have a space that looked like you were in Gwyneth’s home, inside her world,” the designer says. “She loves the clean, industrial vibe. And while in Texas we are a little more opulent than that, I wanted to create a marriage between the two looks.”

“Michelle Nussbaumer did such an incredible job here,” Paltrow told me during the opening party on November 20. “I love the way the store looks.”

Everything in the shop, from the Chinese pagoda daybed to the wallpaper, is bespoke and designed to fit Goop’s style and branding. “We used my wallpaper on the walls, which had been changed to fit the Goop [color] palette, and all of my fabrics were recolored in a pale pink because Gwyneth loves pink.” The floor coverings are from The Rug Company, the wall panels are a custom Tree of Life pattern from Gracie Wallpaper and Nussbaumer collaborated with Dallas-based ceramist Paul Schneider to create a custom Goop lamp.

“This job was really fun because I viewed it as a stage set,” she says. “It’s a little more dramatic and something I wouldn’t always do. Working on the Goop was really easy and fun.”

To view a slideshow of the Goop store’s interiors, click here.

Related Articles

Image
Hot Properties

Hot Property: This Preston Hollow Modern Has Limestone as Old as Dinosaurs

Designed by Todd Hamilton, the mansion features lots of organic elements, including a shell stone only found in Texas.
Image
Restaurants & Bars

Vinito Is the Little Wine Shop That Could—Sell Mexican Wine

In Oak Cliff, two best friends are quietly wooing customers with the vines and unique blends of Mexico.
Image
Business

Experts Weigh In: What the NAR Settlement Could Mean for DFW’s Residential Market

Rogers Healy, Briggs Freeman's Russ Anderson, and Allie Beth Allman's Keith Conlon share insights on the landmark National Association of Realtors lawsuit.
Advertisement