Hippie Chick
Hippie Chick
Hippie Chick
Joanie Landau Designs

Hippie Chick

Regular price $ 1,032.00 $ 0.00 Unit price per

Feeling groovy vibes. ✌🏻

Digitally Manipulated photography. 

24 x 24 archival inkjet print mounted on plexi. Other sizes and framing options available. Individual panels available upon request. Shipping tbd.

THE KINETIC PLAYROOM CONCEPT

Since the art is so vibrant and full of circular motion, the room is designed to be a space where kids can’t help but be active; whether they are "climbing" the walls or making music.

1. The "Interactive Art" Wall

Instead of a standard rock climbing wall, we’ve used multi-colored holds that mimic the circular patterns in the art. This turns the entire right-hand wall into a living extension of the painting. It’s functional decor—it keeps the kids moving while keeping the room’s aesthetic "Pop Art" and modern.

2. High-Contrast Color Blocking

We made the accent wall to a Zesty Lime Green.

  • Why? It makes the blues and purples in the central art piece vibrate and stand out even more.

  • The "Grounding" Effect: To keep the room from feeling too chaotic, we kept the ceiling and side walls a crisp white. This provides "visual breathing room" so the bright colors feel intentional, not overwhelming.

3. Geometric Rhythm

Everything in the room echoes the grid of the artwork:

  • The Storage: Square cubbies provide a clean, organized look that mirrors the frame of the painting.

  • The Rug: A "Polka Dot" rug pulls every single color from the room into one central spot, creating a "landing zone" for play.

  • The Lighting: The yellow neon bolt adds a jagged, "electric" texture that breaks up all the round shapes, giving the room a bit of a rock-and-roll edge.

4. Zone-Based Play

The room is split into three distinct "modes":

  • The Active Zone: The climbing wall for burning off energy.

  • The Creative Zone: The central table for drawing, Legos, or "ballot" games.

  • The Chill Zone: The bean bags and rug for reading or listening to music.

Design Tip: To pull off this look in real life, try to find "matte" finishes for the walls so the neon light and the bright art don't create too much glare.