Design Travel With Julie Carlson
Husband/wife team Sarah and Nick Suarez, veterans of beloved NYC/Brooklyn dining institutions such as Marlow & Sons, Romans, Gramercy Tavern, and the Modern, moved to Columbia County not long ago to open Gaskins, their first culinary joint effort in Germantown, New York. The interiors by Brooklyn-based Studio Tack are spare and simple, in keeping with the building's humble heritage (it was once a five-and-dime and later a grocery store) and the low-key but stealth luxury vibe of Columbia County.
Above: The custom tables are by Jason Roskey of Fern Studio. Photograph by Samantha Goh via And North.
Above: Sarah takes care of the flower arrangements, sourcing her blooms from local growers like Cedar Farm, Whistledown, and Tiny Hearts. A vintage mirror reflects the afternoon sunlight. Photograph by Samantha Goh via And North.
Above: A row of bentwood barstools lines the bar. Photograph by Samantha Goh via And North.
Above: The couple sources ingredients from local businesses like Kinderhook Farm. Photograph by Mikael Kennedy via Gaskins.
Above: A simple evening table setting. Photograph by Mikael Kennedy via Gaskins.
Above L: The exterior is painted a dark gray. Above R: A detail of the penny-tiled entryway. Photograph by Mikael Kennedy via Gaskins.
Above: The exterior at night. Photograph by Mikael Kennedy via Gaskins.
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Design Travel With Margot Guralnick
Designer Tyler Hays established his signature luxe-rustic look at BDDW, his handmade furniture company in New York. More recently, he's delved into the world of trading blankets, stoneware mugs, and rural economic development as the rescue owner of M. Crow & Co., a general store in Lostine, Oregon, not far from where he himself grew up in the Wallowa valley trapping mink and building go karts.
"The Crow family tenaciously ran the store for 107 years," he says. "In 2012, I purchased the store to prevent its closure and the loss of an iconic memory of my childhood." Since then, he has been stocking it—and the M. Crow & Co. online shop—with his own work. "I am basically making from scratch the things I want or need and making extras and trying to sell them." His wants and needs? A self-described "awkward collision" of goods, from toy bows to ceramic pickle jars, all peerlessly crafted, stitched leather detailing often included—and beyond pricey. If you ask us, the American answer to Henry Beguelin has been born.
Above: Hanging Bud Vase of blown glass and leather, oak "hanging puck" included; $275.
Above: Striped Boiled Merino Wool Blanket, 65 by 50 inches, knit in Hays's other outpost, his Philadelphia studio; $700.
Above: Pair of Douglas fir plywood-encased Audiophile Speakers by Phila Audio Corp; $450.
Above: Stoneware Coffee Mug, $48, made from Wallowa County, Oregon, clay, and glazed with ashes from M.Crow's wood-burning stove.
"I have designed many of the products around locally gathered materials because my ultimate goal is to make the products there (currently, I make them in my Philadelphia studio)," says Hays.
Above: Bandsaw Blade Steak Knives of carbon steel with handles available in four woods (from left; black walnut, osage orange, toasted maple, and American holly); $65 each.
Above: Thin Cutting Board with leather covered handle, available in cherry, oak, and oxidized oak, from $210.
Above: Hays concocts his Bear Fighter's Hair Fixative "using only locally gathered materials: pine tar, beeswax from our hives, and oils we expell ourselves from local grains and other wild natural ingredients." The container is made of Wallowa County clay; $120.
Above: Waxed Canvas Tote with leather pocket, cord handles, and an interior tie closure in plaid; $450.
Above: Copper Hanger, 2 by 2.15 inches, bronze screws included, $45.
Above: Linen Beach Blanket with Leather Weights; $420.
M. Crow & Co. is at 133 Highway 82, Main Street in Lostine, in northeastern Oregon; it's open seven days a week.
We're longtime fans of Tyler Hays and BDDW; see some of our favorite designs here and check out his answer to the World's Most Beautiful Ping-Pong Table.
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Outdoor Spaces With Julie Carlson
Short on water, funds, inspiration? Gardenista has been taking a look at landscaping with less this past week.
Above: Anchor your outdoor space with a single olive tree (see more at Simple Landscaping Ideas: 10 Genius Guys with an Olive Tree).
Above: Collect rainwater for watering the garden: 10 Easy Pieces: Rain Barrels.
Above: Live in a water-challenged area? Consult 11 Ideas to Steal from Drought-Tolerant Gardens.
Above: On sale: a good-looking portable firepit.
Above: Izabella delves into The New Gravel Backyard: 10 Landscape Designs That Inspire Me.
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Bedrooms With Margot Guralnick
Of course there's always the worry that idyllic guest quarters will turn you into an unpaid hotelier. But kindhearted souls with room to spare, take note: Not all guest rooms are equal. Here are 10 filled with simple, serene comforts worth replicating.
Above: Quilts made from Vintage Marimekko on Charles P. Rogers Cottage Beds in the glam guest wing of fashion stylist/shopkeeper Tiina Laakonen's Hamptons compound. Tour her house in Rhapsody in Blue, and see more Marimekko in Steal This Look: Tiina's Summer Tabletop Setting. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.
Above: A shed converted into a guest room in interiors stylist Twig Hutchinson's London garden—see The Lorn Road Summerhouse. Photograph via Light Locations.
Above: The guest room in Remodelista contributor Justine Hand's Old Cape Cod Cottage has its original wallpaper and a vintage iron bed that Justine tracked down to match. Join us for an exploration of the house in the Remodelista book. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.
Above: In her all-white Pasadena bungalow, LA interior designer Michaela Scherrer keeps a guest room with built-in cabinets that offer so much storage that nothing needs to be left in the open except by choice. The bed is draped in Scherrer's signature white leather, which she points out, is dog-proof and easy to wipe down. See the companion postage-stamp-size spa bath in A Grecian-Inspired Guest Suite. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.
Above: This seaside guest room by Hyde Evans Design of Seattle won the 2014 Remodelista Considered Design Award for Best Professionally Designed Bedroom. "This aerie manages to channel a nautical vibe without veering into twee territory," said Julie in her judge's comments.
Above: An under-the-eaves guest room with a DIY bed made from recycled wooden pallets. For striped fabric to make your own pom-pom-adorned quilt, see Object Lessons: Classic Mattress Ticking. Photograph via French by Design.
Above: For shoppers who never want to leave? This tranquil bedroom at the Father Rabbit store in Auckland, New Zealand, is kitted out with a shallow open closet, an idea worth stealing.
Above: In her compact London quarters, stylist Sara Emslie, author of Beautifully Small, has a cottage-style guest room with baskets under the bed for storage. Photograph by Rachel Whiting. See more from Emslie's book in our Required Reading column.
Above: In her Sydney apartment, Cassandra Karinsky furnishes her guest room with designs from her Moroccan import house Kulchi, hanging rattan lamp and Tuareg mat included. The bedside table is a Beetle Track Stool by Greg Hatton. Photograph by Sean Fennessy via The Design Files.
Above: Architects Stefanie Brechbuehler and Robert Highsmith of Workstead overhauled their farmhouse in Upstate New York themselves. Their guest room is furnished with spool beds that belonged to Robert's grandparents in North Carolina: "You can see the worn spot where my grandmother held the post as she was getting out of the bed every morning." The patterned pillows are by Akin & Suri. See their DIY Partner's Desk and tour the rest of the house in the Remodelista book. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.
Looking for more ideas? Find hundreds of inspiring Bedrooms in our archive, plus design details and advice, including:
N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on June 26, 2015, as part of our Vacation House issue.
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