26 Movies You Need To Watch Before Decorating Your Home

Besides being a beautiful tale of love and loss between two beautiful men, "Call Me By Your Name" also gifts us with one of the most breath-taking homes to ever grace a screen. The soft, romantic colors and gilded antiques will have you ditching modernism and minimalism faster than you can say, "Oliver, Oliver, Oliver."

Carrie Bradshaw's apartment is by no means typical of an actual NYC one-bedroom home — but it does give us dreams to plan our future closets around. And we won't even get started on the even bigger walk-in closet she gets in this movie.

A WWII biopic that sees Winston Churchill deciding whether to fight or negotiate with Adolf Hitler, "Darkest Hour" is also a feat of traditional British design. If your ideal home is full of rich mahogany, marble mantles, and polished silver, this is your movie.

If you can distract yourself away from the River god in the bathtub, "The Shape of Water" swims through rooms that are gorgeous, if not in a bit of disrepair. In this shot alone, we have leather-bound books, a gallery wall, and a molded window that we would travel the sea for.

Decor worth losing your head over — sorry! Sofia Coppola's telling of the French queen's story is a delicious feast of ornate wallpapers, fanciful linens, and the best of historic french furniture. This is a perfect movie if you are a believer in "more is more."

From the mansion in Glen Cove to Sabrina's apartment facing the Eiffel Tower in Paris, this Audrey Hepburn movie is one dream home after another — all with design beautiful enough to match Sabrina' couture. The office scenes will also delight any mid-century modern fans.

While this film brilliantly captures the ennui that so many experience after graduating college, the stylish '60s interiors are just as impressive. From the Braddock family's inviting home, to the sleek and modern style of the Robinsons' abode, to the iconic rooms in the Taft Hotel, "The Graduate" offers up plenty of decor inspiration.

For anyone looking to add a little glitz and glamour to their homes, Baz Luhrman's take on "The Great Gatsby" is a must see. Each room in the film has its own distinct feel, and while the interiors are quite grandiose, they brilliantly capture the feel of the Roaring Twenties.

Nancy Meyers has quite the reputation for creating enviable interiors in her films, but "It's Complicated" just may take the cake. It's almost impossible to watch without dreaming of cooking in the impeccable kitchen, or plopping down in the muted living room wrapped in a cashmere blanket.

"Midnight In Paris" travels between time periods, so there are countless scenes that feature breathtaking interiors. The '20s night clubs, Gertrude Stein's home and even the modern day hotel rooms all evoke a completely different style, but all remain entirely enticing.

Leave it to fashion designer Tom Ford to create a film where the design is almost as important as the plot. Every interior in the film makes use of layered patterns, colors and textures to bring to life a stylized version of the 1960s that will surely inspire any fan of the time period.

Holly Golightly's apartment is a testament to the idea that less is more. While there's hardly any furniture at all, what she does have in her NYC pad immediately catches the eye.

While it's not actually a home, Miranda Priestley's office in "The Devil Wears Prada" features one of the most perfect gallery walls we've ever seen. And her townhouse isn't too shabby either.

Summer's bedroom in "500 Days Of Summer" is warm, inviting, and quirky without feeling kitschy. Anyone looking to incorporate patterns and color into their homes could learn a thing or two, while fans of muted black and white color palettes will surely find inspiration in Tom's bachelor pad.

While the exterior of the "Father Of The Bride" house tends to get all of the attention, we're partial to its cozy, lived-in interiors. The home perfectly demonstrates how to pull off shabby chic, but with a polished finish.

Yes, we know, "Gone Girl" gets pretty dark, but it has some great design moments otherwise.

Almost the entire movie takes place in the Altman family's house, so it's no surprise that the set design is top notch. And while the storyline isn't always cheery, the brilliant use of pattern and color keep the interiors feeling bright and welcoming.

The classic French film offers up plenty of design inspiration with its use of richly saturated colors and vintage-inspired details. It can be quite difficult to pull off a red bedroom that feels more relaxing than sensual, but "Amélie" pulls it off with aplomb.

If you have an affinity for avant-garde design, there's no better film choice than "Beetlejuice." With macabre, almost gothic colors and off-the-wall furniture choices, the "Beetlejuice" house demonstrates the best in absurdist design.

Fans of classic Italian villas need look no further than "Under The Tuscan Sun" for an inspiring film. Seeing Frances Mayes restore her newly purchased Tuscan home will surely get the decorating ideas flowing.