This is the second tour of one of Alex’s homes that I’ve seen-the first being on Vogue when he showcased his place in LA. The LA home is the closest I’ve ever seen to my dream house: the amount of natural light, the outdoor bathtub, the worn oak floors, the sunroom, the murals, and the stained glass windows. Despite what he shared in a subsequent interview about the house almost flooding every time it rained, his tour greatly influenced my interior design style. Now, I’m buying items that I love instead of overanalyzing what should go in each space. It’s lovely to see his new things on display and new home. I love the uneven floors, the fire escape, the sconces mounted on the bookshelf, and the hanging oil lanterns.
What a fascinating apartment! I love the idea of a living gallery where the artwork and furnishings are meant to be enjoyed and used. Alex Tieghi-Walker's appreciation for materials and craftsmanship is evident in every detail. Can't wait to explore this unique space further!
OMG, I’ve been to this place once, and the only reason this guy has this apartment is to humiliate the people who go there. They treated us so badly when we tried to visit. The whole crew is super obnoxious, and you almost feel like you have to apologize for your existence. I’m not sure if they’re xenophobic towards Asians or if it’s just because we didn’t look “cool.” By the way, the exhibition wasn’t even good.
EXACTLY. New York does NOT function like that. No one has an open door. I lived there for 25 years and in the art world and this does simply not exist.
@@spicerc1244 Yes. His apartment is a closed space that has art in it. That he is pretending is some sort of free form casual in and out art moment. Which does not exist.
Alex has been my absolute favorite person to follow in interiors these last few years. Such recognizable and fantastic taste, I simply love it. Would love to visit his gallery/home some day soon.
The end disproves his entire casual open door policy moment he is having in his head. This is an imaginary story he is spinning. This concept does not exist in NYC. He literally says "tomorrow and Thursday by appointment only."
@@harperwelch5147 No. I watched out of interest and found this guy who is expressing something that does not exist in NYC where I lived for 25 years. And in his own video disproves what he himself is talking about. I am allowed to have an opinion. Just like you!
"You are what you were as a child" is a nice way of thinking for someone who presumably lived quite the Jetset childhood. Also helps them to keep those down that were not as fortunate.
I don't really get that at all from his comments. And that's not even what he said exactly. I mean, I guess you could interpret it that way, but personally I believe that our childhood selves are in a sense our most pure selves, who we were before we became jaded by the world, and a lot of discovering ourselves as adults is rediscovering and nurturing the child within us. So I can see what he was getting at.
I was there and it’s not that nice as it seems on video. Also the nicest person there is the dog, the rest treats you so badly u regret going the minute I step in there
love the red chairs! they look uncomfortable and could possibly poke your eyes out...i'd prob wanna be buried with them. love your oil lamps and chains. cool space!.
This is the second tour of one of Alex’s homes that I’ve seen-the first being on Vogue when he showcased his place in LA. The LA home is the closest I’ve ever seen to my dream house: the amount of natural light, the outdoor bathtub, the worn oak floors, the sunroom, the murals, and the stained glass windows. Despite what he shared in a subsequent interview about the house almost flooding every time it rained, his tour greatly influenced my interior design style. Now, I’m buying items that I love instead of overanalyzing what should go in each space. It’s lovely to see his new things on display and new home. I love the uneven floors, the fire escape, the sconces mounted on the bookshelf, and the hanging oil lanterns.
Cool. Where can i find it?😊
Yes was instantly reminded of the LA video 🤩 GREAT nomadic life
What a fascinating apartment! I love the idea of a living gallery where the artwork and furnishings are meant to be enjoyed and used. Alex Tieghi-Walker's appreciation for materials and craftsmanship is evident in every detail. Can't wait to explore this unique space further!
OMG, I’ve been to this place once, and the only reason this guy has this apartment is to humiliate the people who go there. They treated us so badly when we tried to visit. The whole crew is super obnoxious, and you almost feel like you have to apologize for your existence. I’m not sure if they’re xenophobic towards Asians or if it’s just because we didn’t look “cool.” By the way, the exhibition wasn’t even good.
They're obviously racist. These people don't really care about you unless they can get something out of you -money, connections or fane
So sad. I’ve had similar experiences with gallery owners. Ty for sharing your notes. 🇬🇧
I love that anyone can drop in unannounced at any time and be welcome...someone drops in unannounced, WE'RE CLOSED!!!!!
EXACTLY. New York does NOT function like that. No one has an open door. I lived there for 25 years and in the art world and this does simply not exist.
Exactly - no way you can “drop in” unless you’re part of the circle and there’s an “appointment “
@@brionity I don't get it. the apartment is a gallery that has different pieces from time to time?
@@spicerc1244 Yes. His apartment is a closed space that has art in it. That he is pretending is some sort of free form casual in and out art moment. Which does not exist.
in case anyone is sorting through the comments feeling crazy, let me reassure you: yes, this is utterly insufferable
Totally agree
Alex has been my absolute favorite person to follow in interiors these last few years. Such recognizable and fantastic taste, I simply love it. Would love to visit his gallery/home some day soon.
The end disproves his entire casual open door policy moment he is having in his head. This is an imaginary story he is spinning. This concept does not exist in NYC. He literally says "tomorrow and Thursday by appointment only."
Why are you watching something you have no investment in? Just for the chance to criticize? Negativity.
@@harperwelch5147 No. I watched out of interest and found this guy who is expressing something that does not exist in NYC where I lived for 25 years. And in his own video disproves what he himself is talking about. I am allowed to have an opinion. Just like you!
So interesting - every object and book and feature a potential conversation. Thanks so much for sharing this.
Being spontenious is a human quality for which I have admiration. It's in NY, and big cities like Marseille, France. Thank you for sharing.
I love his aesthetic and gallery. The desk is by California artist Vince Skelly.
I love how big and airy the space is!
his other place rocked, so does this one and so does he.
Charming dog, man and space, thank you
"You are what you were as a child" is a nice way of thinking for someone who presumably lived quite the Jetset childhood. Also helps them to keep those down that were not as fortunate.
love that quote "You are what you were as a child" cheers from México ..
Right? Like your childhood shouldn’t be destiny. This guy is so oblivious while he enjoys his advantages
I don't really get that at all from his comments. And that's not even what he said exactly. I mean, I guess you could interpret it that way, but personally I believe that our childhood selves are in a sense our most pure selves, who we were before we became jaded by the world, and a lot of discovering ourselves as adults is rediscovering and nurturing the child within us. So I can see what he was getting at.
Yep. Saying that with a straight face and that creepy mustache revealed a serious lack of awareness, imo
@@3xsxs953 A very large number of children, worldwide, are jaded by the world at a very young age and that childhood becomes their destiny.
This place is a real dream.
I was there and it’s not that nice as it seems on video. Also the nicest person there is the dog, the rest treats you so badly u regret going the minute I step in there
craziest stuff man, i love it
Omg the sofa so totally cute ❤
Forget about the gallery, I tried to focus on the art, I swear I did, but I couldn't! Alex is fine as hell!
Galleria stupenda, gusto ed un tocco di originalità adoro❤
love this space
I watched because of Alex 😍
It feels gentle. Bet they sleep well
Utterly charming!
Very Nice Vibe!!!
It’s really nice!❤
Love it❤🎨🎨
thankuuuu, so nice!
Ça fait un peu garçonnière contemporaine?
Show more of the interiors and less of the inhabitant
Not necessarily... ;o)
Lovely
love the red chairs! they look uncomfortable and could possibly poke your eyes out...i'd prob wanna be buried with them. love your oil lamps and chains. cool space!.
search the internet: 1990s Art Deco Mexican Wrought Iron Moon Celestial Sun Barstools - Set of 2 - $475 (Chairish)
100% missed me. I usually understand something about a space - even if it’s not my flavor. Not this time. 🤷🏼♂️
sublime space
Ah yeah loved the guy with the hat on the wall
A man with a nice personality
He looks like a bossy bottom in the best kind of way
Iconic comment lmao
Authentic and elevated boho chic living at its finest. You could film an Anthropologie tv ad in this place. The artsy vibe is so zen.
Great space!
Yes, we all know where Berkeley is.
Many people in Europe, where he is from, will not be familiar with where Berkeley is
Those cups
Very fun.
AMAZING
👏
W%^ker
Passing time leaving negative, unhelpful comments on youtube is such a weird personality trait
😘
Arrested development isnt a style.
Not in love with this place meh
Meh, The dog was the most interesting thing there
Minted
He's soooooooo hot!
hot guy
Brilliant space, adore the art and his character. I use my space for hairdressing and gallery too. Make so much sense to me. hair_sculptress_ 🖤🖤🖤