Unleash Your Chic Challenge

Need to reclaim your living room? Ready for a modern home makeover? Would $25,000 help?

All Modern presents their Unleash Your Chic Side challenge!

The $25,000 grand prize consists of a modern living room makeover by John Gidding, plus furniture and accents from Gus Modern, Herman Miller, Missoni Home, Blomus, ET2 Lighting, and Inhabit.

Enter now and you're an instant winner with 10% off your next order! Tell them why you want to infuse more modern style in your living room, and how a $25,000 makeover from AllModern.com and John Gidding will help you unleash your chic side.

Grand Prize: $25,000 modern living room makeover designed by John Gidding, including new seating, lighting, accessories and more!

Second Prize: $2,000 worth of modern accents and accessories.

Third Prize: $1,000 assortment of modern accents.

Enter to Win!

Browse the full collection of modern furnishings and famous name designs...

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The Recent Past

New Mexico Modern

Okie in the Land of Enchantment Off the Beaten Path In Search of Enchanted Neon, High-Desert Modern and Breaking Bad Last week I found myself in Albuquerque, New Mexico on business with a few hours of spare time. I went exploring and discovered an innate New Mexico modernism– and some unexpected surprises.

The Bruce Goff House in Vinita

We were recently surprised to learn about a Goff-designed home just an hour away from Tulsa in Vinita, Oklahoma. Vinita is probably best known to OK Mod readers as the home of the Glass House on I-44, also known as (shudder) the World's Largest Largest McDonalds . Anywho, turned out the Goff house was on the market, and the owner was more than happy to let us have a look around. We took a short drive up the turnpike one Sunday afternoon to meet the realtor, snap some pictures, ask some questions and enjoy another one of Bruce Goff's unique creations. The home is known as the Adams House and was built in 1961. The 3,700 square foot home is arranged in a circular floor plan with a large sunken "conversation pit" at the center. Rising up from this pit is a large metal fireplace, its chimney surrounded by skylights, which dominates the entire house. Rooms surround the perimeter with folding accordion doors acting as walls. To maintain some semblance of privacy an inner

Oklahoma State Capitol Bank

On the Trail of Julius Shulman: Stop 2 "This is a bank," the sign outside the futuristic building read. According to legend a prankster added a strategic question mark and echoed the sentiment of many passers-by: "This is a bank?" That was back in 1964 when it opened. Today the Arvest on Lincoln Boulevard looks a bit less Jetsonian, mostly due to replacement of structural glass below the "saucers," but it's still an unusual bank. Designed by Robert Roloff of the architectural firm Bailey, Bozalis, Dickinson & Roloff, the State Capitol Bank caused quite a stir in Oklahoma City when it opened. Heck, it's still pretty shocking today! Originally the flying saucers appeared to hover above the building (as seen in this vintage postcard). All the glass that made that effect possible also made heating and cooling an expensive proposition. Security concerns also mandated replacement of those windows with solid materials and small square portholes

Oklahoma Modern

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