What would happen if the aesthetics, the Simpsons settings were curated by the famous director Wes Anderson?
The American company HomeAdvisor has remodeled and furnished the famous 742 Evergreen Terrace apartment in Springfield and not only in full Wes Anderson style.
The project is part of a campaign commissioned by HomeAdvisor, with the aim of inspiring homeowners by introducing new ways of thinking about their home spaces.
To give the most iconic Simpsons interiors a Wes Anderson touch, the first step was to identify six different spaces in the show that aligned with Anderson’s aesthetic.
The interiors chosen are: the Simpsons’ living room, with the inevitable sofa, the kitchen, definitely Homer’s favorite place, Lisa’s bedroom, Boe’s tavern, Sector 7-G and the office of the terrible Mr. Burns.
The HomeAdvisor team watched hours and hours of Wes Anderson’s movies, to better understand his style, and finally made a list of elements and details, which are never missing in his movies.

Boe’s tavern was inspired by the faded imperial “glory” of the film’s interior: “the train to Darjeeling”, from which many details such as the decorated windows and the gold leaf paneled ceiling were taken.
But not only that, the famous interior of the pub also refers to the short film “Hotel Chevalier”.

Sector 7-G, the famous workstation where Homer sleeps or eats donuts has a look similar to the boat “The Belafonte” in Steve Zissou’s Water Adventures. Although the bold colors and the moquet also resemble Jeff Goldbulm’s office in “Grand Budapest Hotel”.

Mr. Burns has the most Wes Anderson-like interior in all of Springfield: scale, symmetry, the stuffed polar bear are all characteristic elements of the American director’s films.

Lisa’s room, on the other hand, is as pink as it has ever been, covered with damask wallpaper reminiscent of the interiors of another family in the film the Tenenbaum.

We conclude with what are the most famous rooms of the weird American family, namely the kitchen and the living room.
The kitchen was painted by “Fondant Fancy Pink”, the palette that conquered everyone in “Grand Budapest Hotel”.
The living room has remained almost unchanged, on the wall, the painting with the boat has been replaced with a reproduction of the British painter Montague Dawson. In addition, paintings and paintings have been added, as well as a lamp and a magazine rack that seem to have just come out of a vintage store in full Anderson style.

