In BOH's new series On Trend, we invite designers to share their favorite current discoveries.

Elegant and vibrant scalloped edges and patterns are becoming popular for a while, and it's not hard to see why. A bit wavy, much like an arch, the fan-shaped pattern reached its peak in the Art Deco movement in the 1920s, and now provides designers with some geometric dramas that still have traditional meaning. "Scallops are timeless classics," said designer Grey Walker. "Scallops can be oversized for theatrical, but smaller for the academic, playful appearance. The repetitive curves create movement [and] flirt with the parts they anchor."

Out of curiosity, we asked Walker and two other designers-Philip Mitchell and Jessica Lagrange-to tell us their three favorite fan decoration discoveries and how to integrate them into one. In space.

Grey Walker | Grey Walker Interior

Walker is committed to creating spaces that bridge the gap between modernity and tradition. The designer living in Charlotte, North Carolina relies on rich colors, classic patterns and unique antiques to create a warm and charming interior that exudes exquisiteness.

Oomph's Capri platform bed "The fan-shaped base on the sides and feet creates a sense of rhythm, and the choice of fabrics can give this bed a lot of personality."

Scalloped arm wall lamp by Coleen and Company "This whimsical approach to simple work lights can make paying bills a pleasure! I will use this lamp on both sides of the headboard as a reading light."

The Lombard Oval Dining Table by Jan Showers "The elegant two-seater dining table with scalloped aprons creates a fresh and classic atmosphere. This table can be matched with furniture of many styles and periods. The scallops are as timeless as the Greek keys! I will put it On anything from Louis XVI style to Lucite chair. Versatile!"

Philip Mitchell | Philip Mitchell Design

Mitchell believes that every family should tell a unique story. The Canadian designer is known for his nuanced approach to contemporary art and eye-catching colors, and is known for creating minimalist interior designs that do not stingy on comfort or livability.

Betty Flush Mount from The Urban Electric Co. "Lighting is one of the most important elements in any design, and one of the best ways to make a room feel elevated and layered is to mix unique lighting pieces. The scallops on this fixture add decor in such a gentle way."

Fan-shaped pillow pillow designed by D. Porthault Paris I like to add scallop details like this to increase interest and break the straight lines of the rest of the bedding, thereby creating a beautiful layered bed in a way that still feels cohesive and tranquil . "

Designed by Alexa Hampton for The Shade Store, "The whimsical scallop pattern of this fabric blind brings youthfulness to the windows."

Jessica Lagrange | Jessica Lagrange Interior

Lagrange is loved for her keen insight into clean lines, rich earth tones and luxurious finishes. Her goal is to create a space that strikes a balance between classic and modern. The project of this famous Chicago designer uses a wide range of aesthetic styles, marked by a neutral palette of strategically popular colors and simple patterns.

The upholstered seat and metal legs of the Ripple swivel stool by Cuff Studio combine beauty and function. "

Lombard Street Trim by Travers at Zimmer Rohde “Trims are a great way to introduce texture and color on many surfaces. This special decoration by Travers is the perfect way to complete any work.”

Shiir's Binding Carpet "Shiir's Binding Carpet is JLI's favorite! The abstract use of scallops through the marble pattern and color swirl effect allows this carpet to be easily integrated into any interior design."

Homepage photo: Room designed by Philip Mitchell | Anne Schleckert