![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPy7Ykla1Mh5-Pbpl_xDpSRBHM8KUQo1gGWtWPePWQwSAYy5_EcPtARTE1wqtuExp5Eit4cKd8KhfDcOahcbQGy71qrd7aTo_e01FC1DgKOOA8gR6ry4irCEVqc_-iM3zPC2KPH_ICQVYJ/s400/madmen.jpg)
How design fabulous was last week's "Jet Set" episode of
Mad Men? I was lamenting the fact that there are no good photos of the Palm Springs interiors until I found a
this delicious assortment on Hatch (posted by fellow Atlantan,
The Bubb Report). I am seriously crying over the fact that there are only two more episodes to go until the season ends.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYXs3RYk3xj_UG4rvEoe45jroHKSKEUoBHGjhdd31mL7M8qDnavKn-Ifg1VIZ4L9HBZOJhy8KaXwE0q3YDilZjneE1auO7fu6PA7hw0lSUGB6aGHuSiPrqiMRtH8VJ_Duo3j9Z6L68wtuH/s400/img_0525.jpg)
According to commenters,
"The Jet Set" could have been filmed at
Frank Sinatra's former Palm Springs home, Twin Palms. This could also be totally wrong, since mid-century modern architecture can start looking overly familiar to my untrained eye. Still, it is fun to imagine. Take a photo tour (or rent it for the weekend)
here.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisQ5qWeETpNVR3GThNTbO26w9NDELzIIO4ZEuT6JsNCDlDjeEXKqyNUB7vycVJ0Qks4rCThjDOA9DZ8NORLhIa7F_6phizr6UicF2RjzHjaG_plSocniL1LwIISJMp4T1EQCjSWxEAVZDx/s400/Picture+18.png)
Poolside at the Twin Palms, then and now.Update: The "Jet Set" house is not Twin Palms. It was designed by California architect Ed Niles and it was built in the late 1990's in Malibu. Whatever--it is still makes for an awesome backdrop.
In other
Mad Men news, the show will be a featured category on one of my longtime TV favorites,
Jeopardy, this Friday night. It will be a perfect storm for this television nerd.