I am posting my tutorial on the
chevron walls in my home. We have seen chevrons throughout many blogs and in interior design. Some people hate them. Some people are tired of them. Some people cannot get enough of them (that would be me). To be quite frank, I
think I sat sat on this post out of the fear of chevron hate mail. So I feel honored that there are some of you who want
me to teach you how to make this design. Thank you so much; you guys are the best.
I wrote up this post back in the day (okay, not really
that long ago) when I shared photos of Owen walking down
my hallway. Some readers asked about the walls and how I did them, and then I received an email recently asking about my walls again. Thank you for kicking me in the butt to get this posted and overcoming my fear of hate mail. All I needed was a finale shot, and the other day was perfect. Matt was home to tend to Owen, so I could take some pictures. Otherwise, toys and random poses of my son would be included. Let's be realistic here. I can't make the room look nice when a toddler is running around, tearing things up, and making a new mess after I
just cleaned up the last mess. Oh, and let's not forget to mention the crusty, sticky finger prints all over my coffee table.
How the wall came about
When we first moved into our home, we had a somewhat long, narrow hallway that was beige. It was the traditional painter's beige that is found in most remodeled or new homes. I faced a dilemma because part of the hallway's wall was exposed in my living room. I thought about putting up a huge picture or grouping frames on this bare wall that faces our front door. You know, something like this.
Because the hallway was long, I felt that it needed
something on the walls. Another dilemma I faced was the width of the hallway. If I were to put pictures down the hallway, people would have to stand close to the opposing wall just to get a good look at them.
A LIGHT BULB CAME ON.