Our passions and memories infuse the places we inhabit, making them singular and deeply personal. But the most inviting homes also ensure comfort and efficiency as they bewitch us with their beauty. Such is the magic of extraordinary design.
Start from the ground up and find everything from fundamentals to accent pieces in our thoughtfully curated collections.
Our passions and memories infuse the places we inhabit, making them singular and deeply personal. But the most inviting homes also ensure comfort and efficiency as they bewitch us with their beauty. Such is the magic of extraordinary design.
Start from the ground up and find everything from fundamentals to accent pieces in our thoughtfully curated collections.
A well-designed room is grounded in purpose. The major pieces that underpin it define the energy and flow, so anchor the space with rugs, sofas and tables that work together to create a satisfying sense of balance.
Dining à deux or with a group, the right table and chairs invite you to linger over the meal, the conversation, the shared moments.
Can something functional please the eye? Absolutely, as proven by mid-century design’s superb alignment of form and function.
When designed for quiet contemplation, a room of one’s own becomes a comfortable place to focus and flee distraction.
[DESIGN SPOTLIGHT]
Inspired by a photo of Danish merchants sitting in Chinese Ming Dynasty armchairs, Hans Wegner began experimenting with what ultimately became the Wishbone. It debuted in 1950 and has been in continuous production by Danish manufacturer Carl Hansen ever since. A classic of the mid-century cannon, the elegantly curved and very lightweight design features a Y-shaped back (thus its name) and a supremely comfortable, handwoven paper-cord seat.
Masterful artworks can be a portal into another world. Playful accents introduce humor and whimsy. Choose standout pieces that ignite your imagination.
Color is transformative. When bold hues are used broadly like neutrals, the effect is as unexpected as pops of brilliance.
This kind of opulence is not for the faint of heart…unless you’re looking to live out a fantasy of irresistible glamour and exuberance.
[DESIGN SPOTLIGHT]
Named after Pink Floyd’s iconic album (and subtly evoking its rainbow-accented cover), this joyful table is made of laminated transparent extralight glass that goes through an innovative technical process to acquire its colored stripes. Lissoni, who has offices in Milan and New York and is creative director for some of the world’s most influential design companies, is known for his projects in product, graphic, interior, landscape and architectural design.
The best homes reflect the quirks of their inhabitants. Dare to display your rich inner life through a collection of pieces that reveal your essence.
Pieces that have passed through other hands and other times instantly conjure up romance and adventure, almost by osmosis.
With the mere flick of a switch, it’s possible to evoke sunshine, create a chiaroscuro effect or spotlight a work of art.
Like a sigh, tranquil colors and soothing textures relax the mind and settle the spirit, infusing spaces with coveted serenity.
[ITEM SPOTLIGHT]
Typically produced on a pottery wheel, this style of bichrome ware originated in early Iron Age Phoenicia and spread to Cyprus, where it came to dominate. It is characterized by black and red lines, often interspersed with geometric, floral or zoomorphic decorations. This piece, dating to 700–600 BC (known as the Cypro-Archaic period), is intact and unrestored, displaying astonishingly vibrant, well-preserved pigment.
Cover: Interior by Jamie Bush + Co. Photo by Roger Davies. The Main Components: Interior by Meyer Davis. Photo by Christopher Sturman. WFH: Interior by Catherine Kwong Design. Photo by Matthew Reamer. Pièces de Résistance: Interior by Kelly Behun | STUDIO. Photo by Nick Calcott. Local Color: Interior by Summer Thornton Design. Photo by Josh Thornton. Art House: Interior by David Scott Interiors. Photo by Peter Murdock. Maximalism: Interior by Martyn Lawrence Bullard Design. Character Studies: Interior by Hubert Zandberg Interiors. Photo by Simon Upton. Past Perfect: Interior by Suduca & Mérillou. Photo by Manolo Yllera.