issue n7
This week brings you:
Some outdoor dinnerware steals, cool sofas under $1,000, a brutally chic chair, tips to make awesome bouquets, and a super-chic + chill home in Hollywood Hills!
On Sale: Sur la Table
These melamine, dishwasher-safe, tropical plates are having a super sale! The Monstera Platter is only $5.99 and the Palm-Leaf 4-Plate Set is also $5.99! They're perfect to mix and match with your own plates, and just in time for the summer.
*The rest of the sale's page is also full of cute little gems. I have my eyes on some gorgeous marble napkin rings myself, so go fetch!
On the Hunt: Sofas under $1,000
This NYT's Strategist article has a few great options if you're scouting for affordable sofas and don't want to compromise in quality.
And since we're at it, may we recommend you read this guide by Queer Eye's Bobby Berk, in which you may learn everything you need to know before committing to your purchase.
Last but not least, contact us if you need help finding your perfect match, as we may have a few tricks down our sleeves ;)
Item of the Week: Mesa Chair by Vonnegut/Kraft
Conceived at the NY studio of designer duo Katrina Vonnegut and Brian Kraft, the Mesa chair is an exploration of wood's materiality into scale, perspective, and modularity. Its bulbous shapes are made of solid walnut and evoke a modern, yet primal brutalism.
*Contact us for purchasing.
You don't need to spend $100s to have a chic arrangement. With these easy tips from the people behind Fox Fodder Farm, you will be able to create super romantic and sculptural bouqs with your local shop flowers.
Chic Living: This Hollywood-Hills Dream Home
This 1920's Spanish colonial house was purchased by a young 33-year-old developer that was lucky enough to have it designed by his friend Daniel Romualdez, an architect/designer, who is best known for his famous clients and their multi-million-dollar homes.
For their project, they were able to stick to a moderate budget (for us mortals), and created a home that actually looks like a million bucks!
It just goes to show that when it comes to design, the budget is to be seen as a tool, not a constrain. The rest is in the eyes, baby!
