Hayley williams address
Hayley Williams home in Nashville is a modern Mid-century masterpiece
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(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
Hayley Williams has put up her Nashville home for sale, and we can't stop admiring its clever blend of Mid-century and contemporary decor.
The Paramore lead vocalist and songwriter has several homes in the area, and this house is said to have been 'a creative inspiration' for musician, according to the home's real estate agent Sotheby's who regularly sell the world's best homes.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
The house was originally built in 1931, and Hayley's choice of decor pays a tasteful tribute to its Mid-century origins, while also introducing more contemporary touches. We especially like the living room lighting ideas, which are a clever blend of atmospheric wall lighting and statement modern pendants.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
The home's first-floor space has lower ceilings typical of 1930s buildings, and this is compensated for with subtle but effective paint ideas that visually expand the rooms. Whether it's the light mint green walls in the study or the patterned ceiling in the dining room, the addition of color and pattern distracts from the small dimensions of the rooms.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
In the bedrooms, Hayley has gone for strong color schemes – red and dark blue. Blue bedroom ideas are all in vogue right now, and the calm indigo shade makes the room feel at once formal and relaxing.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
On the other hand, the attic spaces have been left neutral, with an all-white paint scheme and minimalist living room furniture.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
Simplicity is key to this design, with the architectural shapes of the attic left to speak for themselves. The curved furniture complements the fine bones of the house rather than dominating the layout. The perfect space for spending some quiet alone time.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
Hayley's home is a study in contrasts, with neutrally decorated rooms playing off more whimsical schemes in others. The en suite bathroom leading off the attic bedroom is a perfect example of modern bathroom ideas that allow color and pattern to really shine in a small bathroom. The geometric design of the tiles is a playful nod to the home's interwar beginnings, while the grey color scheme prevents the look from being too busy.
(Image credit: David Marrow/Virtual Media Tours for Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty)
Hayley Williams's home at 2123 Ashwood Ave in Nashville, Tennessee , is on sale for $1,000,000 with Donna Brevard of Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty.
Anna Cottrell is Consumer Editor across Future Plc Home titles. She has a background in academic research and is the author of London Writing of the 1930s. She writes about interior design, property, and gardening .On H&G, she specializes in writing about property – buying, selling, renting, mortgages – sustainability and eco issues.
Contact Hayley Williams
Hayley Williams was born on Tuesday December 27th 1988, in Meridian, Mississippi, United States.
She is an American singer, songwriter and musician who possesses a four octave light-lyric soprano vocal range, and is best known as the lead vocalist, occasional keyboardist and primary songwriter of the American rock band Paramore.
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Hayley Williams - Primary Address
1538 N Ogden Dr
Los Angeles
CA, 90046
USA
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Hayley Williams explains why she will never leave Paramore - Radio ULTRA
Paramore vocalist Hayley Williams gave an emotional interview to L'Odet .
In it, she discussed the future of the band, talked about mental health and relationships between the musicians of Paramore .
Hailey talks about 's fifth album Paramore After Laughter , before the recording of which bassist Jeremy Davis left the band , but drummer Zach Farro , who once stood at the origins of the band, returned to replace him. According to the vocalist, the band had to learn to say “no to everything” for the first time.
“Will I stay at Paramore for a long time? Yes. In a sense, it is unlikely that everything will look the same as before. I don't think it can ever look like it used to. Because we said yes to so many things so often, especially when we were kids,” says Williams , “But now, especially after this album, I will never do what we did before After Laughter . With After Laughter , we kind of said no to everything.
"
Hayley agrees that during the release of After Laughter and the tour in support of it, Paramore wanted to look like a completely different band: "The return of Zach was a big part of our aesthetic shift, but I think from the from the point of view of business thinking - and this is a completely different matter - the group is really maturing, becoming not so much a group as a brand. I said it Zaku . We worked with someone on a joint project, and he was like: “Are we sure that we need to do this? Because we don't have an album ready to go." The truth is that there are two parts of the group. The first part is what you wear on your T-shirts, the name of the band. The other part is this group itself, it's us! This is the very concept of a group.
I told Zach that all three of us don't mind, we'll do it. If the three of us are happy moving forward, then we'll just do what we want.
If it means working together with each other, if it means inviting other friends of ours to work, then we will tour as a group of seven. We are all friends and we all make our music - in our own way, but together. So yes, I want to be at Paramore . I never want to put out a press release saying we're breaking up, or that I'm leaving, or that we're going on indefinite leave, which is a common marketing ploy these days. I just want the group to continue to exist.
Hailey also discussed the emotional burden she's had over the past couple of years: “Now I look at all this and say that now, at thirty years old, I feel much better. I don't need to get all the answers and I don't have everything I ever wanted in my life - even though the band is doing great. I am very grateful every day, and this is really new for me.” nine0011
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Hayley Williams: "I'm going back!"
Hayley Williams is an American forward.
She spent 2 seasons in the WHL. Recently, the girl left our country. We decided to find out why Haley made the decision to leave. And also talk about her hockey path.
We talked with Haley about the difficulties of moving, the differences in the hockey system in Russia and America, quarantine and much more.
— Tell us why you decided to leave the Women's Hockey League? nine0004
— A difficult situation has occurred in our club (editor's note of SK Gorny). We have been waiting all summer for at least some information. When we learned that Gorny had lost funding, I began to find out if there were places in other teams. All were fully staffed or did not want to take on a foreign player just before the start of the season. (Now it is quite difficult to resolve the issue with a visa due to the virus). As a result, I had the opportunity to leave to play in Hungary. I had a choice: either I'm at Gorny and risk being left without a team this season, or I'm going to Budapest.
I want to say that this is not the end, and I intend to return. nine0011
- Women's hockey is getting more and more popular. Despite this, many still have the question of why girls choose this sport. Tell us about your hockey path. How old were you when you got into hockey? Who brought you?
- I started skating at the age of 2. My parents brought me. My brother and I learned to ski together. After skating for a couple of years, my brother (he is older than me) wanted to play hockey and moved to the hockey section. Looking at him, I also wanted to play. At that time I was 4 years old. nine0011
— At what point did you realize that you would play hockey professionally?
- I think that this realization came to me rather late. Of course, at a young age, I did not think about a professional career. I just liked the process of the game itself: it was exciting. It wasn't until I was 24 that I realized I was going to play professionally when I had my very first season in the Women's National Hockey League (WNHL - ed.
).
— Tell us about your move to Russia. How did it happen? nine0004
- I have never heard of the Women's Hockey League in Russia. And at the end of August (2018) I received an offer from Russia. I had very little time to decide whether to take advantage of this opportunity. I actually knew nothing about the WHL and the country I was going to. In the end, I decided to take a chance and go. The decision was made about 4 days. This move was definitely a shock to me. But I'm glad I made the decision.
- Were you afraid to fly to a country located "on the other side of the ocean"? nine0004
- I wouldn't say so. After I accepted the offer, I only had a few weeks to sort out the visa issue and say goodbye to my family. I was glad for the opportunity. However, when I boarded the plane to Chicago, my eyes filled with tears. In my head there were thoughts: “Oh my God, is this really the last time I was at home. What will happen next? I've never been to Russia.
" But when I arrived, I realized that I had a huge number of opportunities in front of me, a whole new world. And I was so happy about it. nine0011
— How was the adaptation?
- I adapted throughout the first season. I understood absolutely nothing in Russian. I had no idea about culture or people. It was quite difficult at first. The second year I was more comfortable. These few years here have been a big adjustment process. Now I feel quite comfortable. Adaptation is not a bad procedure, but a long one.
— What differences between cultures were the most shocking for you? nine0004
— After two years of living here, it is very difficult to answer this question. When people ask me about something like that now, I just can't remember. I have already forgotten what things are considered customary in America. For me now life is more familiar here in Russia. Therefore, I don't know how to answer.
— What difficulties did you face after the move?
— The biggest difficulty is learning the language, without knowing it, you cannot communicate with people.
The whole first year of my life here, I could not understand where the sentence began and where it ended. I did not understand the coaches, teammates. I followed the gestures. This is 100% the hardest part. Plus a different culture. The food is not much different, for example, I ate chicken and potatoes in my homeland (laughs), I eat them here too. True, the taste is slightly different. Everything here was different for me. But now it's much easier. I could not go home in quarantine, I spent all this time here. And it seems to me that the next time I come home to America, I will feel the opposite: “Wow, everything is so strange here! What's happening? Everyone speaks English!” (laughs). nine0011
— How did your parents react to your decision to move?
— My mother was happy. She said something similar: “Wow, a very good opportunity. You have to go and do it!”. She and I are similar in this regard. She is brave, loves to discover something new. My dad is more conservative, he doesn't really like change.
He was, one might say, frightened: "If you go to Russia, you will be kidnapped." I answered him that I don’t think so (smiles). In general, it was rather strange for me that people have such stereotypes about Russia. It wasn't just my dad who said this. My friends told me: "If you go to Russia, you will die." When I arrived here, looked around, I had a question, why should I die here? But then I realized that these are stereotypes, formed mainly because of politics. After living here, I realized that I do not want people to have such thoughts. When someone says that it's scary here, I answer something like this: “What are you talking about, I live here. There's nothing to be afraid of." Mostly people who have not been here say so. How can you talk about how terrible it is here if you have never been to Russia? nine0011
- It turns out that you are destroying myths about Russia.
— I try my best. I'm not very active on social media about this.
— How is your Russian?
— People tell me that I speak it quite well.
I can’t say that I’m ready to give long detailed interviews in Russian. If after the match they ask me a couple of questions, I will be able to answer them. I lived here for two years and I speak Russian quite well, but I have a very strong accent. And so I can keep up a conversation with someone. nine0011
— You lived in St. Petersburg, how often did you speak English with people?
- By the way, this is what I wanted to say. People heard my accent and immediately understood that I was not from Russia. They usually wanted to start talking to me in English. However, as a rule, people speak English worse than I speak Russian. We had a funny competition: they tried to say something to me in English, and I answered in Russian. As a result, people gave up and switched back to Russian. In fact, I did not speak English here, only if with parents or with children with whom I study online. nine0011
— You wrote poems in my native language, not every native speaker of Russian can do it.
Tell me about it.
— It was at the beginning of quarantine (smiles). Every day I learn something new. I lived in Russia, all my friends, teammates here did not speak English. I am learning the language, although it is not always possible to speak Russian with someone. It's great that I can immerse myself in language learning in this way. Speed up the learning process.
- About quarantine, you said you couldn't go home. What have you been doing all this time here?
— At the end of April I went to Nizhny Novgorod to visit my friends. They have their own gym, so I did not sit idle, doing physical training. That was great. I didn’t have the opportunity to practice on the ice at all. So I worked on the ground. Also in quarantine, I started to conduct my training program. I work with children, beginning hockey players in America and Canada online. I like to plan workouts, prepare for them, it's a great pastime. Since I was not able to go home and set up training camps as planned.
So, it was possible to do something else, so I organized my online training program. This is one of the benefits of quarantine. If it wasn't for him, I probably wouldn't have started this. nine0011
- I saw on your Instagram that you play the piano. Is this also one of the activities acquired in quarantine?
- Yes, this is another new hobby. I started doing this at the end of July. I can already play a few songs without looking anywhere. In general, all my life I dreamed of becoming a musician: playing the guitar, violin, harmonica and piano. I had all the tools, I could not manage to allocate enough time for regular practice. Now that I have started learning to play the piano, I try to play every day
.
— You played in America, then in Russia. In your opinion, are there any differences between women's hockey in these two countries? Organization of training?
- Yes, in general, the structures of the leagues are different.
In America, playing hockey is more of a side job. In Russia, we train every day with one day off a week. Here it's like a full-time job: we don't have time to go and get a job somewhere. I can't go to work at Starbucks, for example (laughs). Playing in America, you can go get a regular job. Training there 2 times a week in the evenings after your working day. Games are played mostly on weekends. The systems are different. Nobody provides you with housing there. We had to earn our living separately. Here we are provided with housing, we play without thinking about anything. The focus is on hockey. As for training, there are also differences, they are related to the mentality to a greater extent. The biggest difference for me is the fitness training. There's a lot more workload here. You are constantly working on yourself and getting better. It turns out that your body needs more time to recover and adapt to stress. But I like training for strength and endurance. It's like my passion. nine0011
— Do fans in Russia and America differ in any way and their attitude towards women's hockey?
— In women's hockey, both in Russia and in America, in principle, there are not so many fans.
But those fans that are, they are really cool. They go to matches, support in the stands. When you lose, the fans stay with you, when you win, they send messages of congratulations. It's great to have fans.
— You have played at the All-Star Games both overseas and here. Are there any differences in the conduct of this event? nine0004
— Yes, there are differences. Here, the KHL organizes all-star matches for the women's hockey league. It's really incredibly cool, amazing show, we feel like real professionals, this is a great time. In America, of course, there is also a cool week of stars, but in Russia, the organization of the match of stars in the women's league is a step higher.
Photo: "Hockey City SPb"
— How difficult is it to get back into work after a long period without ice training? nine0004
— I actually enjoyed the break we had at the end of the season. Being on the ice every day for 8 months is a stress for your body, an overload.
In quarantine, I didn’t have the opportunity to train on ice from strength at all. 4 months I did not go out on the ice. As I said, I had the opportunity to train at a friends gym, so my workouts took place outdoors in the yard. Returning to the ice, I actually “built my body” from scratch: I worked on speed, throw and endurance. It's not that difficult, it's just that for a while you adapt to training on the ice. This whole process takes about a week. But my body was ready thanks to quarantine training. nine0011
— How much time do you spend on social networks?
- I can't say exactly how often I use social networks. Last year I started running my hockey training program. Now I would like to devote more time to this online. Kind of like creating your own brand. I would probably like to use the media space more often.
— Do you watch Russian TV? Is there a favorite program?
— Yes, I like My Fair Nanny. It is shown in the morning.
I also really liked the films "Attraction" and "Invasion". In general, I watch movies and series from Netflix. Sometimes I turn them on in Russian with English subtitles - it helps to learn the language. nine0011
Do you watch men's hockey? What is your favorite NHL team?
— I mostly watch hockey when I have nothing else to do. For example, before going to bed I can look at the table. Favorite team in the NHL is the Chicago Blackhawks.
— You have said more than once that you started coaching. Where would you like to build your coaching career in the future?
— I wouldn't mind staying in Russia. But it all depends on where I will be in the future and where there will be an opportunity to coach. I am ready to be anywhere, I have no barriers. nine0011
- As a girl, I have always been interested in one question. Was there a desire to do makeup before the match?
— I always do my eye makeup before games.
