Anne Hathaway stars oppsosite Robert De Niro in the upcoming comedy film "The Intern." She plays a CEO of a fashion-based company, where De Niro will be coming in as an intern as part of a community outreach program. The film has generated a lot of buzz because of the two award-winning actors' solid performances. Equally as outstanding is the film's set design, particularly Hathaway's home and office. The set screams sleek, sophisticated and modern, with hints of industrial chic.
Nancy Meyers, writer and director of the film, spear-headed the creation of the set and made sure every nook and every piece of furniture is drool-worthy. Good news for Anne Hathaway fans and design lovers alike -- Slate has reported that these furniture pieces can now be yours, for a price. Meyers has put up the props they used in the movie for sale at One King's Lane so you too can have the same gorgeous house as the one in the film.
"We wanted it to be the home of a young family with the kinds of furniture and belongings young families might have: some midcentury pieces, black-and-white photography, Moroccan rugs, and lots of toys! We painted the walls of her bedroom a beautiful rich dark gray, which seemed cozy and inviting. And in her kitchen, open shelving, no upper cabinets. I love that look. It feels very modern," Meyers told One King's Lane.
The collection is stunning. Key pieces include tables, lamps, chairs, sofas, pillows, rugs, and accent pieces. Everything is curated according to the modern-industrial chic theme, with standout colors being white, black, and gold. The lowest item for sale is a mug, at $25. A beautiful cream couch sells for $2,299, while a black and brass console table is priced at $2,599.
Meyers' love for interior design is known to show in her movies. Most of her previous films such as "Something's Gotta Give," "The Holiday," and "It's Complicated" also featured amazingly beautiful homes.
"I put a lot of work into that. I see a house as a lead character in a movie. It tells you so much about a person," she told Elle Decor in 2012. "For example, if the kitchen doesn't have a thing in it, the character is not much of a homebody. If there is a lot of stuff around, and the olive oil looks like it's been used, you can tell this is somebody who cooks. They really live there."
Check out the furniture in action on "The Intern," showing on Sept. 25.
