Julianne Moore's imperfect treasures get an Architectural Digest close-up
A vintage wooden base and a bowl from the Hannibal set give her New York entryway a personal history.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Julianne Moore's Love of Imperfect Design
The wooden base has followed Julianne Moore from house to house. Found in a West 13th Street vintage store, it gets a small spotlight in Architectural Digest's "Julianne Moore's Love of Imperfect Design," the most watched of the channel's three uploads this week.
"I like craft a lot. I don't like things to be overproduced," Moore says. Alongside that sculptural find is an unfinished wooden bowl given to her by a makeup artist while she was filming Hannibal. These aren't simply objects chosen to fill an entryway: Moore remembers where they came from. In the comments, viewers pick up on the patina, raw textures and uneven edges, particularly the wooden piece's open spaces.
The channel also posted "Julianne Moore Is Proud of Her IKEA Furniture," offering a more everyday counterpart to the collectible design in her full Open Door tour. That earlier apartment visit has reached about 5.4 million views and remains the channel's most active video right now.
Outside Moore's home, the week's other new destination is considerably larger. "Inside a Legendary Stadium Carved Into an L.A. Hillside | Inside History | Architectural Digest" brings architect and urban planner Janet Marie Smith to Dodger Stadium, exploring its hillside construction and mid-century modern design. It is already drawing daily views at nearly the full Moore tour's pace.
Architectural Digest added roughly seven million views across its catalog over the week, with subscribers growing modestly. Its current daily viewing is below its usual level, while nearby home-and-building channels Adam Savage's Tested and Inventor 101 are running above theirs. For AD, the active mix is unusually broad: a ballpark built into a hillside and the objects one actor keeps bringing home.
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What viewers say
The voids and uneven edges of that vintage wooden piece give it such a strong presence. It's a lovely example of letting an object's texture help shape a room.
@casa39storeSee it on YouTubeLoving patina, raw textures, and handmade ceramics over over-produced perfection—Julianne Moore's take on interior design is a breath of fresh air., 🏺✨
@ModularLivingHQSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Architectural Digest right now
- Channel
- Architectural Digest
- Subscribers
- 8,040,000 ▲ 10,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 7,149,855
- Videos published this week
- 3
- Video published
- October 20, 2026
- Video views so far
- 48,643
- Views on its first day
- 24,325
The numbers
Here is Architectural Digest's week in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
In which year did Dodger Stadium open?
Dodger Stadium opened in 1962, the year highlighted in Architectural Digest's architectural history.






