Aimée Wilder is a New York-based artist and graphic designer. After graduating from The Art Institute of Chicago in 2001, Aimée moved back to her native New York and began her career working in house for several firms including Designspace, Dwell, and Martha Stewart Living. Aimée has designed a wide range of pieces including bedding, wall treatments, fashion accessories and footwear. Her designs have been featured on products for Crate and Barrel, Urban Outfitters, Dwell & DwellBaby, MTV Cribs, Skip Hop, Toggs of Australia and most recently Vans.
Aimée currently works on a contract basis for clients and manages the design and development of her wallpaper line.
To inquire about products, services, rates, etc. please email us at info@aimeewilder.com.
I received a link today over email of another inspiring blog called but does it float.com and came across a few images of Verner Panton’s spaces. His work had always been captivating to me, and I was lucky enough to experience an installation of his work at the Whitney a few years ago. Spending some time inside Visiona 2 was by far the best thing at the exhibit, Summer of Love. It would be exciting to bring some of his designs back to life as wallpaper, if they aren’t currently available.
Recently I have been browsing for wedding gifts and came across remodelista.com. Below are a few pics of some of my favorites on the site. Included on the site is a library of wonderful decor ideas, as well as many well curated resources for shopping both online and in different cities.
Featured in ELLE DECOR (UK Edition), The Selby is a project created by self-taught photographer Todd Selby presenting the exterior and interior personal spaces of various creative individuals around the globe.
This quirky photo-realistic wallpaper by Soy Esty is so much fun. I can totally see it covering the walls of a hip boutique, hotel room, or restaurant. My favorites are Flavo Ice, Button Candy, and the Double Cheese Crackers. 
I love the interiors of the Bowery Hotel. The sense of luxury and comfort is only enhanced by the warmth of the classic design.
I especially love the customization by Richard Christiansen on his Bowery Hotel apartment, as seen above and featured in New York Magazine earlier this year. The lived-in quality brings depth to the space.