"Jeppe Hein’s Geometric Mirrors VII reflects and dynamically distorts its bucolic setting."
Photo: Jeppe Hein, courtesy of 303 Gallery, New York.
Photo: Jeppe Hein, courtesy of 303 Gallery, New York.
Text by David Colman.
Architectural Digest (June 2014).
Photography by Julia Lynn.
Flower Magazine (February 20, 2014).
"The foyer steals the show inside. The trelliswork, mirror frame, and demilune table were designed by Philippe Le Manach of Accents of France and painted in Benjamin Moore's Spring Break. Ordinary terra-cotta floor tiles were painted in Decorators White and Bath Salts, both by Benjamin Moore."
Interior design by Amanda Lindroth.
Photography by Thomas Loof.
Templeton, Cornelia Guest's family home on Long Island.
Photography by Michael Mundy.
Styling by Mary Claire Inglish.
"Life Imitates Art" by Cornelia Guest.
Flower Magazine (April 30, 2014).
"Even the property's service area, with a utility barn inspired by a 19th-century carriage house, is picturesque. 'I think about a garden exactly the way I think about a house. The biggest mistake people make is not connecting the house to the garden. You have to enter it; create ways to move through it; think about a color palette that appeals to you; and design outdoor rooms that will reflect your lifestyle, whether that means a vegetable garden, flower beds, or pots of annuals.' ” - Bunny Williams.
12-acre Connecticut garden of interior designer Bunny Williams.
Photography by Mick Hales.
"Garden Variety" by Karen M. Carroll.
Flower Magazine (March 18, 2013).
12-acre Connecticut garden of interior designer Bunny Williams.
Photography by Mick Hales.
"Garden Variety" by Karen M. Carroll.
Flower Magazine (March 18, 2013).
" 'Everything was done to give the house some height because the homes on either side loom over it,' says [architect] Jeremy [Corkern]. 'We tried to pick it up a bit.' [Architect] Paul [Bates] and Jeremy created an oversize but not imposing 9-foot-tall limestone entryway. Light spills into the foyer through the 7-foot French doors and leaded-glass transom. A pair of Palladian-style shutters adds a single punch of color (Pratt and Lambert's Artichoke). A bell-shaped front lawn furthers the illusion of more height."
Architects: Paul Bates and Jeremy Corkern of Bates Corkern Studio.
1920s Charlotte, North Carolina, house.
Photography by Laurey W. Glenn.
"Architects Paul Bates and Jeremy Corkem of Bates Corkern Studio . . . updated the rear garage with punchy green-and-white stripes that mimic an awning. They also installed a more rustic cedar-shake roof on the structure, because 'outbuildings should always have lesser roofs than the main house,' says Jeremy."
Architects: Paul Bates and Jeremy Corkern of Bates Corkern Studio.
1920s Charlotte, North Carolina, house.
Photography by Laurey W. Glenn.
"I love the works of the French company Astier de Villatte. I use their work a lot in my house on the Cape. They hand make their ceramic works in Paris, their glassware is blown in France and their flatware is from Italy. We have been collaborating this last year with me putting my images on their plates." - John Derian
"Thanksgiving Table: John Derian" by Maxwell Tielman.
Design*Sponge (November 2012).
"A bronze gingko-leaf bench by Claude Lalanne is flanked by ‘Endless Summer’ hydrangeas."
Hamptons home of architect and designer Peter Marino.
Photography by Jason Schmidt.
Text by MItchell Owens.
Architectural Digest (April 2014).
Park of Monsters Ogre, Bomarzo, Italy
"In the late 1500s, Italian duke Pier Francesco Orsini was so heartbroken by the death of his wife, Giulia Farnese, that he commissioned architect Pirro Ligorio and sculptor Simone Moschino to create a fantastical outdoor world to ease his pain. In addition to this child-eating ogre (also referred to as an orc or orcus), the garden’s labyrinthine paths lead visitors to dragons, a three-headed hound, bears, and Hercules."
Photo: Cuboimages SRL/ALAMY.
Text by Lise Funderburg.
"Chinoiserie detail on an English lacquered table."
Interior design by Michael Aiduss.
Photography by George Ross.
Interview by Douglas Brenner.
"Shifting Into Neutral" produced by Doretta Sperduto.
House Beautiful (September 2014).
"A 'Good Luck' horseshoe greets guests in the entry and is a nod to traditional Western themes."
Home in Park City, Utah.
Interior design by Trip Haenisch.
Home in Park City, Utah.
Interior design by Trip Haenisch.
Photography by Michael Garland.
Written by Lisa Cregan.
Written by Lisa Cregan.
"Modern, Rustic Mountain Home" produced by Jenny Bradley.
"The greenhouse-like feel of the sunroom is enhanced by an abundance of plants and set off by subtle antiques and an oversize painting."
1920s English Tudor.
Interior design by Jessica Helgerson, one of Lonny's "Next Big Names" for 2015.
Photography by Lincoln Barbour.
"An Understated Portland Home by Jessica Helgerson" written by Jennifer Fernandez.
Lonny (March 2015).
"Antique reclaimed Spanish tile transforms a bland alcove in the entry into a more authentic focal point and the perfect backdrop for handmade ceramic vases."
Home of Eric Stonestreet.
Interior design by Nathan Turner.
Photography by Victoria Pearson.
House Beautiful.
Ruthie Sommers "brought the outdoors in by flanking the windows with green curtains. 'It was the advice of a friend,' she says. 'I thought he was crazy, turns out it was genius.' "
Los Angeles home of Ruthie Sommers.
Interior design by Ruthie Sommers.
Photography by Patrick Cline.
Art direction by Michelle Adams.
"Informally Elegant" written by Shawn Gauthier.
Lonny (July - August 2011).
Los Angeles home of Ruthie Sommers.
Interior design by Ruthie Sommers.
Photography by Patrick Cline.
Art direction by Michelle Adams.
"Informally Elegant" written by Shawn Gauthier.
Lonny (July - August 2011).
"Designer Markham Roberts is a fan of floral prints, and often uses them in dining rooms to add drama and interest."
Photography by Francesco Lagnese.
Photo courtesy of The Vendome Press from Decorating The Way I See It by Markham Roberts (2014).
"Markham Roberts" by Patricia O'Dell Shackelford.
Flower Magazine (February 19, 2015).
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"Iconic seven charm bracelet (turtle, camellia flower medallion, Chanel bag, angel, Coco Chanel perfume bottle, heel and clover medallion) with large links and toggle closure from Chanel dating to the 1980's."
Offered by Jennifer Kobrin via 1stDibs.
"A gold-glazed tree pot designed by Van der Hilst adds a sculptural flourish to a lawn."
A garden in the Dutch countryside.
Photography by Allan Pollok-Morris.
"Landscape Architect Ronald Van der Hilst Reimagines a Garden in the Netherlands" written and produced by Mitchell Owens.
Architectural Digest (October 2014).
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