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Okay, hear me out: Emma Chamberlain's house is a masterclass. When Architectural Digest toured it, it became one of those home tours worth studying photo by photo. It's a 1955 Los Angeles house that Proem Studio turned into something I can only describe as a ski chalet that went to art school: cork on the walls, honey onyx that glows like a lit candle, raw copper, and a plaster fireplace that looks hand-pressed.
The thing I love most is that nothing in it is trying to be one era. A vintage Sottsass piece sits next to something made last year, and it all feels collected rather than bought. That's the part you can actually recreate, and it doesn't take a Proem Studio budget.
So I went looking for pieces with the same mood: warm materials, soft rounded shapes, and one or two slightly strange objects that make a room feel like a person lives there. Here are the Amazon finds that get closest.
How to get the Emma Chamberlain look
Start with warmth. Her palette is honey, cork, copper and sage, with creamy plaster and a little chrome. If your walls are white, bring those colors in through wood, metal and textiles. Then add curves (a round table, a barrel chair, an organic mirror) and finish with one eccentric piece you'd never find in a showroom.
No. 01Glass Globe Sputnik Chandelier
Clear glass globes floating over the dining table. It's the same idea as hers: a soft, airy silhouette made from a hard material, so the light feels like a sculpture.
Why it works: Glass keeps a big fixture from feeling heavy, so you can go oversized without crowding the room.
No. 02Round Pedestal Dining Table
A sculptural pedestal base under a warm wood top. Round tables make a dining room feel softer and more social, and the pedestal means no one fights a table leg.
No. 03Sherpa Accent Chairs, Set of Two
These are the alpine half of the story. Plump, cozy and sold as a pair, which is exactly how you want lounge chairs in a conversation corner.
No. 04Bouclé Swivel Barrel Chair
A rounded sand bouclé chair with the heft of something collectible. If you only buy one piece from this list, I'd make it this one.
Why it works: The barrel shape and nubby texture read expensive in photos and in person.
No. 05Twisted Wood Accent Table
An architectural, hand-turned form that looks like you found it on a design trip. Put it beside the swivel chair with a stack of books.
No. 06Irregular Gold Wall Mirror
An organic outline that echoes her hand-shaped plaster fireplace. Hang it a little lower than you think, over a console or a dresser.
No. 07Hammered Copper Vessel
Her house is full of raw copper. A hammered vessel is the easiest way to borrow that glow, on a shelf, a mantel or the middle of the table.
No. 08Ceramic Donut Vase
A playful sculptural shape for the slightly eccentric edge that makes her house feel personal instead of staged.
No. 09Glass Block Vase
A tiny wink at the stacked glass-block console in her living room. Add a single stem and you're done.
Styling it at home
Mix, don't match. Put the bouclé swivel next to the twisted wood table, the copper on a shelf beside something sage, and let the mirror catch the light from a lamp. Keep the palette disciplined (honey, cork, copper, sage, cream) and the odd pieces will look intentional instead of random.
Common questions about this look
Who designed Emma Chamberlain's house?
Ashley Drost and Marie Trohman of Proem Studio designed the Los Angeles home featured in Architectural Digest.
What style is Emma Chamberlain's home?
I'd call it eclectic bohemian with an alpine edge: warm natural materials like cork, onyx and copper, mixed with vintage and contemporary collectible design.
How do I get the look on a budget?
Focus on warm materials and curves first: a round wood table, a bouclé barrel chair, copper accents and an organic mirror. Then add one quirky sculptural piece.
Want the full room? Get the look: eclectic bohemian, inspired by Emma Chamberlain's home.
Dupe & Design is not affiliated with or endorsed by the homeowner, the designers or Architectural Digest. These picks are inspired by the room and chosen independently to capture its feeling.