Welcome to The Editors’ Cut, our monthly column dedicated to beautiful and useful finds for all over the house. In this installment: sweet nothings to give to someone you love (or treat yourself). — The R/G Editors  Italian Socks Above: On Alexa’s wish list? Made-in-Italy cotton socks from Maria La

When a project includes on its roster an architect, interior designer, art consultant, and lighting expert, you know it has to be a special home. And when the client says it’s the main bathroom (and bedroom) that’s her favorite part of the project, you know that bath must be beyond. “The sun floods

In the South Tyrolean town of Lana, a long, layered building has been re-established a modern place to gather. 1477 Reichhalter traces its origins back to the late 15th century, when it began as a mill. Over the centuries it moved between uses—a coffee house, a butcher’s shop with an inn—before its

In the South Tyrolean town of Lana, a long, layered building has been re-established a modern place to gather. 1477 Reichhalter traces its origins back to the late 15th century, when it began as a mill. Over the centuries it moved between uses—a coffee house, a butcher’s shop with an inn—before its

I have been coerced into learning new skills and trying new hobbies for as long as I’ve been with my husband. When we were in college, he pressured me into skiing. Throwing oneself down a steep mountain, in freezing temperatures, strapped to skinny planks, is not something that my immigrant family e

In need of a little pick-me-up? Read on for what to watch, read, and otherwise peruse this weekend: Above: Photograph by Michael Sinclair, courtesy of Pinch, from “Beauty Found in Simplicity”: At Home in Devon with Design Purists Russell and Oona of Pinch Furniture. Ooh, a new in-house line of noteb

Is Isabella Rossellini the ultimate earth mother? In 2013 she founded Mama Farm in Brookhaven, NY, a regenerative farm “that focuses on heritage breeds and heirloom seeds. Our mission is to promote conservation and biodiversity through our offerings and programming,” as she says. Her latest endeavor

Our transatlantic flight was hours late, a dinner booking was long missed, and nerves were frayed. When we were dropped at the door of Cape Town’s Dorp Hotel, everything changed. The night was cold yet the welcome was warm. The kitchen was closed but dinner was served. Guests were tucked in their ro

My fellow Americans, if, like so many of us, you’ve been contemplating jumping ship and leaving the country, consider fleshing out the fantasy: browse the websites of our favorite real estate agencies in Europe. These boutique outfits have great taste, are commendably selective, and embrace variety.

We’re not fans of flash-in-the-pan trends that are in one minute and out the next, but we do perk up at new design directions that feel fresh and exciting—and have some staying power. Here are the palettes, details, and new approaches we have our eye on in 2026. Pigments Instead of Paints Above: Mov

We first encountered the restoration work at Ørslev Monastery through finishes company Linolie & Pigment. Founded around 1200 as a Benedictine nunnery, reformed into a Baroque manor in the 18th century, and nearly lost to decay by the early 20th, the structure that stands today is the result of cent

While we appreciate the enduring quality of a leather sling lounge chair, there are some settings, and some seasons, which call for lighter materials. Enter the canvas lounge chair: softer, lighter (in feel and appearance), and a non-animal-derived alternative. Here are our favorites. Above: Ferm Li

Our version of Where’s Waldo, lately, is Where’s Básica? The stately lamp by Spanish makers Santa & Cole has been making cameos in refined interiors all over. Have a look at five sightings (can you find it)? Above: On a low credenza in Two Flats Are Turned Into One Perfect Home for a Family of Five.

“I like to get very hands-on with my projects because I believe as an architect we have to engage more,” says Ben Daly. “Currently, it’s just me that does 95 percent of absolutely everything.” By everything he’s referring to not only his design but construction work. Ben came to his profession as so

Here’s a myth about design. Contrary to what home-makeover shows might have you believe, there’s no ta-da moment when a space is “done.” Rather, we like designer Cassandra Ellis’s idea that a home is “a long and rambling poem revealing someone’s life,” ever shifting, changing, and adapting to suit t

Happy weekend, dear reader. Ahead, a new memoir, spoon-carving workshops, making flowers in the snow, and more. Read on: Above: This dinner-party-friendly kitchen went wild over on Instagram for a full tour, see Kitchen of the Week: Off-Cut Cabinets Create a Rainbow of Wood in Edinburgh. Photograph

We’re longtime fans of British designer Andrew Trotter and his sun-bleached, meticulously restored villas in Puglia, Italy, so we took note when we came across Casa Soleto, which he restored with his partner Marcelo Martinez. The project is a departure for the designer: A 17th-century palazzo locate

When artists Susie Brown and Ziggy Campbell came across a derelict primary school for sale on the Ardgour peninsula near Fort William in Scotland back in 2013, they were immediately drawn to both the building and its location. “The space just had something that pulled us in,” recalls Susie. Original

Like so many people, Johan Runströmer and Viktor Lundberg bemoaned the look of power strips and extension cords. Unlike most, the product designer-entrepreneurs took matters into their own hands and founded Avolt, a Stockholm-based company specializing in better-looking ways to plug in. Their power

Above: Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista. To our readers here in the US and elsewhere, We want to be a place to rest your eyes or find a moment of beauty—to deliver a daily dose of inspiration to hold onto—and we’ll continue to do that. We also believe that everyone has the right to cre