When I saw the movie Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps I knew it was time for another post on movie sets. The sets in this movie, as in the first Wall Street, convey a lot about the characters that inhabit them. Gordon Gekko's New York apartment this time around is sophisticated with a clean, edited design. The living room has a neutral palette punctuated with abstract art and wide open expanses of window looking out (down?) onto the city.
The production designer for the film is Kristi Lea and the set decorator is Diane Lederman. Well done.
The sets for the 80's Wall Street are bold and striking. The production designer here is Stephen Hendrickson. The bedroom has strong textured golden walls and unconstructed window treatments. The furniture is a mix of deep curves and straight lines on the hard surfaces of marble and metal.
Gordon G's office is a mix of styles. The contemporary architectural details and leather sofa are in contrast to the bold green French inspired chair and artwork with a heavily carved gold tone frame. A dramatic design statement. Again, well done.
I enjoyed this movie and will watch it again to see the wonderful sets.
photos from Cinema Style





The living room is large and very charming. The traditional details on the walls, the wide expanse of window and the groupings of furniture arranged for conversation all add to the charm of this room.
The dining room with its needlepoint rug and detailed architecture is is wonderful. But... I wonder what happened to the chandelier?
I love libraries whether its private or the public one in my neighborhood. The beautiful upholstered furniture and elegant window treatments make this library truly special. 







Fabric with vibrant color creates a fresh, lively look in this dining room with traditional architectural details.











