I recently went on a magazine assignment covering a British landowner whose large, private walled garden provided flowers for the local inn, which he also owned. Having heard all about the virtues of this system, I had dinner in the restaurant and remember nothing about the meal except for the tiny

Long live the human-made: This weekend we’re noting not one but two ceramics pop-ups, a flower arranging workshop, a cohort of great makers, and more. Read on: Above: Wish we were here. Photograph by Anna Malmberg from Minimalists in Mallorca: Hands-On Remodelers September and Colin Moore’s Latest R

After years of inhabiting a tall Victorian terraced house with lots of levels and stairs, architects Jody O’Sullivan and Amalia Skoufoglou yearned for space to spread out. The couple, who founded O’Sullivan Skoufoglou Architects in 2016, didn’t have to go far to swap vertical living for horizontal—t

Recently, Tokyo-based hardware designer Maha Alavi shared a project in which her robust, solid-bronze Cercle Pulls make an appearance. The project is a 250-square-foot kitchen within a monumental farmhouse in Naarden Vesting, a 17th-century town in the Netherlands just southeast of Amsterdam. Design

Have you ever coveted a fabric-covered bulletin board? We hadn’t either—until we spotted this new collection from Københavns Møbelsnedkeri (translation: Copenhagen Cabinetmaking). “Everything is handmade with us,” says KBH, which designs and builds standout kitchens, furniture, and lighting in a his

Have you ever coveted a fabric-covered bulletin board? We hadn’t either—until we spotted this new collection from Københavns Møbelsnedkeri (translation: Copenhagen Cabinetmaking). “Everything is handmade with us,” says KBH, which designs and builds standout kitchens, furniture, and lighting in a his

An essential bedroom ingredient, a well-chosen dresser is a piece that can work for a lifetime. Here are 10 wood versions we like. Most of these dressers shown are available in various colors and drawer combinations. Above: Designed by Studio Böttger, the Pala Dresser with Mirror is currently on sal

The house was a modest modernist proposition set amid open fields and woods in Katonah, one of New York City’s choicest northern hamlets. It went up in 1974, and a decade later, the original architect Walter Pestrak was summoned back to nearly double the size, tacking on bedroom and laundry wings an

The Shakers knew a good trick: Paint your interiors in yellow and it’ll look as though the sun is streaming in, even on grey days. Perhaps that’s why we’re noticing the palest of pale yellow all over the place. Just a hint more buttery than off-white or cream, it’s a more diluted version than the bu

Happy weekend! Ahead, a humble kitchen essential gets its due; Scandi retreats open their doors (and windows); and a Memorial Day sale starts early. Read on: Above: In favor of unkempt arrangements. Photograph by Erin Kelly, courtesy of Greg Dutton Studio, from Good Neighbors: In Ohio, an Architect

September and Colin Moore met on a Paris train bound for Italy. She was an American art school grad en route to her first fashion styling job in Milan. He was a South African rugby player with an interest in sports medicine. They spent three days together, reunited in Cape Town, and were married wit

September and Colin Moore met on a Paris train bound for Italy. She was an American art school grad en route to her first fashion styling job in Milan. He was a South African rugby player with an interest in sports medicine. They spent three days together, reunited in Cape Town, and were married wit

GreenRow, the Williams-Sonoma group’s newest brand, fully embraces the bespectacled, granny chic approach to home design. And it does it exceptionally well. Bring on the patinated brass candleholders, the curlicued rattan side tables, and the lampshades that could double as pleated skirts. Admirably

GreenRow, the Williams-Sonoma group’s newest brand, fully embraces the bespectacled, granny chic approach to home design. And it does it exceptionally well. Bring on the patinated brass candleholders, the curlicued rattan side tables, and the lampshades that could double as pleated skirts. Admirably

Here’s a kitchen that thoughtfully references the period and place the home was built (sometime in the 19th century, in London), yet feels thoroughly modern. It belongs to ceramic tile designer Sophie Caulfeild and her husband, James, a fund manager. The two hired architect Thom Brisco, of Brisco Lo

Summer’s coming—the perfect time for linen sheets. Woven from durable flax fibers, linen naturally regulates temperature—cool in summer, warm in winter—making it the ideal transitional weather bedding. While many of us keep at least one set on hand, some have made the full-time switch from percale t

It feels like every year there’s a new hotel in the Hudson Valley to add to our ever-growing list of places to stay. Pocketbook Hudson rises to the top. The 46-room hotel in Hudson, NY,  is housed inside a hulking late-1800s brick building that started out as a textiles factory and later converted t

It feels like every year there’s a new hotel in the Hudson Valley to add to our ever-growing list of places to stay. Pocketbook Hudson rises to the top. The 46-room hotel in Hudson, NY,  is housed inside a hulking late-1800s brick building that started out as a textiles factory and later converted t

“Where are the yellow curtains from???” reader Sophie was eager to know. The curtains in question are in a favorite space of ours: the sunny Copenhagen kitchen of art gallery founder and creative consultant Michael Dansk. So we did some sleuthing, uncovering declarations of love and admiration for t

What are the Remodelista editors coveting—and gifting—this Mother’s Day? Little delights that are both practical and a tad indulgent—organza cord covers; footed bowls. (This is a Remodelista gift guide, after all.) For the mom who could use a little practical luxury to make her everyday better, here