The Bridgerton aesthetic is all we can think about this week.
Ever since the record-breaking period drama Bridgerton hit our screens in 2020; it’s been coming for every element of our lives from our wardrobes to our lingo (even to our sex lives…) and now it’s coming for our homes.
With season two finally here and Kate and Anthony's romance leaving us feeling all sorts of flustered once more (need we mention that spoon moment from season one?), there’s no wonder the early 19th Century has found its way back into our browsing habits, too.
Bridgerton is set in the regency period, somewhere between 1810 and 1820. Throughout the episodes we see wonderful shots of the many beautiful homes and grand spaces, from the wisteria draped Bridgerton home to Queen Charlotte’s lavish palace.
What is the Bridgerton aesthetic?
The Bridgerton aesthetic embraces features like four poster beds; pastel colours; antique mirrors and handles; damask wallpaper; candelabras; embroidered bedding; regal shapes fabrics and patterns.
This decor style has been coined as regency-core and it’s probably the least-expected interior trend to make a return to British homes.