3/27/12 3/26/12

Don Draper Apartment Pictures Season Five

First Look: Megan and Don Draper's Swinging '60s High-Rise Apartment

March 26, 2012 by Elka Karl

View On One Page

ADVERTISEMENT ()

Start Slideshow

← Use Arrows Keys →

First Look: Megan and Don Draper's Swinging '60s High-Rise Apartment

Last night on Mad Men, the first episode of season five opened with a look at Don and Megan Draper's impeccably decorated Manhattan high-rise. With white carpets, colorblocked wood cabinets, and plenty of iconic late '60s accessories, this is an apartment that's obviously seen the touch of an experienced and hip decorator — a fact we learn later in the episode, when Don and Megan rue the fact that a surprise party's messy guests mean that the new carpet must already be replaced. Keep clicking for a closer look at the apartment and to see which elements of the room are still in style today — and if you want to get the look for yourself, check out these fab pieces on EcoSalon.

Photos courtesy of AMC

Don's sectional sofa is covered with a variety of pleated, multihued circular pillows. The sofa looks a lot like DWR's Bantam sofa.

A zebra-print pillow on another matching sofa adds '60s zing to the look.

A glass-topped, metal-base coffee table holds a variety of party snacks. While it may be period appropriate, it's a little too small for the space.

Here's another shot of the zebra pillow and the contrasting curtains in the background.

Pete and Trudy are a study in contrasting patterns, while the spectacular Manhattan skyline view in the background reminds us that we're in prime real estate territory at Megan and Don's high-rise apartment.

Ken and Cynthia delight in a toast (or is it a roast?) of Don, while the neutral-hued, circular-patterned curtains peek out of the corner of this photo. Personally, I'm not a fan of the curtains — are you?

Another shot of the sliding glass door with the balcony beyond.

In this shot, we can see one of the colorblocked walnut kitchen doors — which I adore — along with the wicker bar stools.

The colorblocked kitchen cabinets can be seen in this shot, along with the dining area, complete with black leather chairs and a tall indoor plant.

I'm loving the striped coffee mug in the foreground of the shot, along with authentic '60s appliances like an electric frying pan.

The walls look like they may have a textured treatment — perhaps grasscloth.

Built-in glass shelving units hold a variety of books and treasures.

Massive wooden speakers and a Cubist-look painting are all part of the decor at Casa Draper.

Roger delivers an awkward toast, while that soon-to-be-ruined white carpet can be seen in the background.

A Knoll-look bench and Persian carpet vie for attention in the sunken living room.

Here's another look at the plethora of colored pillows and the sectional.

Start Slideshow