Home Inspiration With Margot Guralnick
Whether designing a tunic or tablecloth, Erica Tanov has our rapt attention. Now celebrating the 25th anniversary of her fashion label, Berkeley's ambassador of bohemian chic has expanded her home line and started offering it online. Here are some standouts, including a textile pattern so evocative of spring, it practically chirps.
Erica Tanov Goes Floral
Above: Tanov finds her textile patterns in inspired places, such as bookend papers and Chinese embroidery. The latter is the source of her almost-sensorama Lovebird pattern, originally created for clothing and just reintroduced as a home collection. The printed cotton Lovebird Duvet Cover is made in India and comes in twin, queen, and king sizes, starting at $299. Lovebird Pillowcases, $72 for a pair, are currently sold out, but more will be available online soon. Photograph by Ngoc Minh Ngo.
Above: Printed canvas Lovebird Throw Pillows come in two sizes: 18 by 18 and 26 by 26 inches; $85 each. Photograph by Ngoc Minh Ngo.
Above: The Lovebird Tablecloth, 67 by 98 inches, $164, immediately sold out, but will soon be available again online. Photograph by Ngoc Minh Ngo.
Above: A set of four 20-by-20-inch Lovebird Napkins is $74.
Erica Tanov Classics
Above: Simple Glass Tumblers, $8 each, and a 32-ounce Simple Glass Carafe, $24.
Above: A carved rosewood Olive Canoe is $24.
Above: A cotton terry Turkish Towel is $18 for the hand towel size and $38 for the bath size.
Above: Natural Circle Star Cotton is $42 a yard. Go to Fabrics to see other patterns and materials.
Above: The Slate Circle Star Quilt is on sale in baby size for $101 (marked down from $202) and king size for $226.50 (marked down from $453).
Above: The
Organic Cotton Cami PJ Set is $158. Learn more about the Erica Tanov look in our posts:
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Architecture & Interiors With Julie Carlson
Primrose Hill in North London is a neighborhood known for its clusters of modestly scaled artists' studios; one such house, built around 1873 for Frederick Barnard, an illustrator of Charles Dickens' books, was recently overhauled by London firm Sevil Peach. The client, a photographer, saw the potential despite the fact that the property had been divided into a series of "small, awkward, stuffy spaces," say the architects. "Our main goal was to transform the property back to its former glory."
Above: The designers uncovered the original oak beams and restored the sash windows, which flood the studio with light.
Above L: A worktable. Above R: Evidence that an artist is in residence.
Above: Sevile Peach kept the palette calm and serene with classic Scandinavian furniture, including a Poet Sofa by Finn Juhl.
Above: A view to the rear garden from the living area.
Above: A single long storage rail holds a kitchen's worth of utensils. (Get more ideas in Trend Alert: 13 Kitchens with Utensil Rails and Ultimate Budget Storage: 10 Kitchens with Ikea's Grundtal Rail System.)
Above: Hans Wegner PP503 Chairs surround the dining table.
Above: A Hans Wegner PP501 Chair in a sunlit hallway.
Above: A dash of pink via a Scandi armchair.
Above: An ofuro soaking tub and a suite of Noguchi Akari Lanterns create a Japanese spa-like feel in the lower level bedroom/bath area.
Above: The spa opens directly onto the rear garden.
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Dining Rooms With Izabella Simmons
The ultimate luxury in our opinion? A set of handmade pottery, complete with slight imperfections, for the everyday table. Here are our favorite ceramic dinnerware sets made by US and Canadian studios.
Above: When Michelin three-star chef Christopher Kostow of The Restaurant at Meadowood in St. Helena, California, was looking to create a line of dinnerware, he reached out to local Pope Valley artist and ceramicist Richard Carter. The two decided to collaborate, enlisting the help of potter Eric VanderMolen and Remodelista editor at large Sarah Lonsdale, to create the Carter Kostow line. The collection includes a small, medium, and large plate, a bowl, and a small and large cup, starting at $25. All the pieces are available at March in San Francisco.
Above: Under the helm of artist Dora De Larios, LA's Irving Place Studio—founded in the 1950s and revived in 2012 by De Larios and her daughter, Sabrina—offers ceramic dinner and serving pieces in different sizes and shapes. A Small Plate is $55, and a Dinner Plate is $70. To learn more about Irving Place Studio, see Ceramics that Once Lived in the White House.
Above: Designer Clair Catillaz makes a variety of ceramic pieces at Clam Lab, her Brooklyn studio. See more in our post Ceramics Inspired by 20th-Century Dishware, and go to Clam Lab to inquire about pricing.
Above: West River Field Lab, an LA studio run by Japanese artist Nobuhito Nishigawara, offers two dinnerware options: Dinner Plates (shown here) and Deep Dishes, as well as bowls. The WRF Dinner Plate is $28 and the WRF Salad/Dessert Plate is $24 at Spartan Shop. See our post Currently Coveting Japanese-Style Tableware Made in LA for more of the WRF collection.
Above: Eric Bonnin hand-turns ceramic pieces in his studio in TriBeCa: see our post, A French Potter at the Wheel in New York. His Kam dinner collection includes plates, bowls, cups, and pitchers in three colors (white, black, and oatmeal). Shown here, a Dinner Plate in Oatmeal; $46 at Mociun. The collection is available at Mociun, Spartan Shop, and Steve Alan.
Above: William Reardon founded New York Stoneware in Brooklyn in 2013 with the goal of incorporating pottery into people's everyday lives. "I've kept my dinner plate dimensions just smaller than the average," he says, "so that they can be used for any meal or type of dish. The combination of the rolled rim and the three stamps reference an English pewter charger of my mother-in-law's." The Dinner Plate is $95 and companion Mug is $45.
Above: Artist Kati Von Lehman makes ceramic tableware from her home studio. A three-piece dinner set is $130 from Jill Lindsey. See more of Lehman's pieces on her own site.
Above: Janaki Larsen, co-owner of Vancouver cafe and grocer Le Marché St. George, makes her own ceramic dinnerware, which she sells via Le Marché's new online store: See Canadian Je Ne Sais Quoi. The dinner collection includes White Plates ($55), Shallow White Pitted Bowls ($45), and Pitted Soup Bowls ($45). Some of the plates and bowl are currently sold out; contact Le Marché for restocking.
Above: The hand-thrown Akiko Porcelain Slab Plates are available in Large ($48), Medium ($32), and Small ($16) from The Commons in Charleston, South Carolina.
Above: LA potter Peter Sheldon, who creates the ceramics for Silverlake restaurant Pine & Crane, offers a three-piece Stoneware White Dinner Set for $112.80.
Above: Philadelphia's Felt + Fat is making a name for itself designing tableware for restaurants such as Laurel in South Philadelphia. Their tabletop pieces (pasta bowls, dinner plates, salad plates) are available from The Commons; prices start at $52 for a White Dinner Plate.
Explore more art pottery:
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