You’ve heard people talk about swapping out their throw blankets and pillows for fresh options as a new season approaches. But while everyone else is fussing over their sofa, you’ll find designer Shea McGee toying with her table lamps. For her fall Target collection, she has introduced a large assortment of mix-and-match light fixtures. Specifically there are six base and six shade styles, and they’re all completely interchangeable. “From a simple tapered shape to a playful gingham print and scallops, it’s easy to find the perfect look for any room,” the designer shared on Studio McGee’s site. 

Really, you can’t go wrong with any arrangement. The idea is to purchase your favorites and, when you tire of their initial placement, move them around. It seems like a small thing, but a quick shade substitute can totally change the way you see a room. Here are a few of the pairings we love the most. 

For a Cottagecore Moment

Gingham Pleated Lamp Shade, Target ($15)

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Ceramic Lamp Base, Target ($30)

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The brown gingham pleated shade will pick up the muddy olive green tones in this ceramic base nicely.

For Year-Round Beach Vibes

Wicker Lamp Shade, Target ($15)

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Turned Wood Stick Lamp Base, Target ($30)

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Turned wood chairs and wicker tables are beach house staples. Combine them in a single lamp form and you can get that feel-good energy for way less. 

For a Nook in Need of Curves

Scallop Pleated Lamp Shade, Target ($15)

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Round Faux Wood Lamp Base, Target ($30)

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If a shelf or console table is looking stiff and you can’t quite figure out why, it might be because there’s not enough shape or texture happening. Pairing this scalloped shade with a faux wood ball base will solve for boring corners.

For Classing Up a Bar or Nightstand

Taper Linen Lamp Shade, Target ($15)

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Stick Lamp Base, Target ($30)

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When a streamlined taper shade and an ultra-thin brass base meet, they look like they belong on the table of a fancy restaurant. 

The post Shea McGee Wants You to Make This Easy Decor Swap appeared first on domino.

There are few things we love more than when a brand known for offering luxury designs at affordable prices hosts a big old sale. That’s exactly what Quince, one of our favorite spots to grab supercomfy linen bedding (and more), is up to today. 

The Insider Sale is Quince’s first-ever flash sale and features a curated collection of some of the company’s bestsellers, discounted up to 30%. You’ll have to run—not walk!—because it’s a one-day-only type of event. To keep you from panic shopping, we pulled together some of the things you’ll find in our editors’ carts right now.

European Linen Sheet Set

European Linen Sheet Set, Quince ($136 was $170)

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Linen sheets are a luxury that only get better with age. Quince’s actually get better the more you wash them—softer and cozier without falling apart one bit.

Luxury Organic Sateen Border Sheet Set

Luxury Organic Sateen Border Sheet Set, Quince ($96 was $120)

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These 300-count sheets will get you as close to hotel bedding as you can without actually having to check in to the nearest boutique property. 

100% Mulberry Silk Pillowcase

100% Mulberry Silk Pillowcase, Quince ($32 was $40)

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The pros say there are beauty benefits to sleeping on a silk pillowcase (smoother hair, better-hydrated skin), but we’re here to confirm that it also just feels really good. Choose from 12 colors to match your wind-down vibe.

Organic Airy Gauze Placemats, Set of 4

Organic Airy Gauze Placemats, Set of 4, Quince ($35 was $50)

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Placemats can be more than just a surface to catch crumbs. We love the wavy texture of this gauze, and its 100% cotton construction means they’re easy to clean.

Essential Japanese Damascus Steel Steak Knife Set

Essential Japanese Damascus Steel Steak Knife Set, Quince ($80 was $100)

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Everyone should have a reliable set of cutlery, but many won’t indulge in a stunning crew of super-durable steak knives. This would make a great gift for the friend who counts down the days to grilling season.

4-Piece Stainless Steel Grill Tool Set

4-Piece Stainless Steel Grill Tool Set, Quince ($50 was $60)

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Speaking of barbecues, welcome the warmer temps with a little treat for yourself. The utensils are thoughtful: A special ergonomic grip means you won’t be dropping any burgers, plus the long handles will keep you safe from the heat.

European Linen Double Flange Duvet Cover Set

European Linen Double Flange Duvet Cover Set, Quince ($152 was $190)

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Coastal chic style is embodied in this luxe linen duvet cover. Available in four rich colors (aloe, terracotta, white, and sand), the raw-edge detail is a tiny touch that makes a big difference.

The post Quince Is Having a Rare One-Day Sale, and This Sheet Set Tops Our List appeared first on domino.

You won’t often hear Nate Berkus speaking about big-box retailers. Instead you’ll find his most common descriptors are things like “1950s Italian,” “1880s Louis XV style,” and “mid-century French.” When he talks about his personal design heroes, he rattles off such names as Angelo Mangiarotti, Alberto Giacometti, Axel Einar Hjorth, and Gae Aulenti. That’s because when Berkus wants to make a home feel truly special, he shops vintage. 

Naturally, 1stDibs asked the interior designer to curate a list of some of his favorite pieces on the online marketplace. In honor of Pride month, Berkus honed in on items listed by LGBTQ+ sellers. Meanwhile, the company will be making a donation to nonprofit advocacy group Housing Works, which provides funding and lifesaving services to those affected by HIV/AIDS and homelessness.

Throughout the month of June, Berkus will be spotlighting 30 of his top finds. Here’s a look at some of his selects so far and why he picked them out from the crowd.

Folding Screen 100 Designed by Alvar Aalto 

Folding Screen 100 Designed by Alvar Aalto for Artek, 1stDibs ($20,377)

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This “terrific architectural staple,” as Berkus calls it, recently made its way into one of his projects in Massachusetts. But if this divider gets snapped up soon, never fear: They’re all over 1stDibs. Depending on the condition and what year it was produced, you can get one for closer to $6,000.

Giovanni Offredi for Saporiti Dining Chairs

Giovanni Offredi for Saporiti Dining Chairs, Italy, 1970s, 1stDibs ($4,200)

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There’s something sporty about the sledlike base of these sleek chairs, but the cream-colored upholstery isn’t for the faint of heart (or those with little ones present at the dinner table).

Cast Resin Plaster Dado Table Lamp

Cast Resin Plaster Texture Dado Table Lamp, Kacper Dolatowski, 1stDibs ($3,250)

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One ingredient to a great entryway, according to Berkus, is a good lamp—even better if said fixture doubles as a stylish sculpture, like this geometric resin one.

Duanye Hatchett Abstract Painting

Huge Mid Century Modern Texas Artist Abstract Expressionist Action Painting (1992) by Duanye Hatchett, 1stDibs ($7,899 was $9,750)

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Berkus’s designer husband, Jeremiah Brent, previously revealed to us that when the couple searches online for art, they use terms like contemporary, mixed medium, transitional, and geometric. This piece by Duanye Hatchett meets their basic requirements.

Neoclassical Wrought-Iron and Bronze Bench

Neoclassical Wrought-Iron and Bronze Bench, France 1950s, 1stDibs ($9,500)

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We know exactly what it was about this bench that caught Berkus’s attention: The iron and bronze base is designed in the style of Alberto Giacometti.

Large 19th-Century English Pine Cupboard

Large 19th-Century English Pine Housekeeper’s Cupboard, 1stDibs ($11,875)

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We can see Berkus situating this freestanding cabinet against a wall clad in antique mirrors, much like the ones in his NYC dining room.

Mid-Century Modern Lacquer Waterfall Nesting Tables

Mid-Century Modern Lacquer Waterfall Nesting Tables – Jean-Michel Frank Style, 1stDibs ($4 was $5,880)

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Jean-Michel Frank has always been one of Berkus’s favorite designers. “The simplicity of these tables in his style would work in any room,” says the designer.

Hermès Victoria 43 Travel Bag

Hermès Victoria 43 Travel Bag, 1stDibs ($3,040 was $3,800)

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Black and tan is one of his go-to color combos because it’s both classic “and yet not supercommon. The Victoria has always been a great value in comparison to other Hermès styles. And you can fit a lot in it!” shares Berkus.

Gold Leaf Mirror Classical Shape

Gold Leaf Mirror Classical Shape, Midcentury, France, 1stDibs ($2,800)

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There are already seven active offers on this gold leaf-plated bentwood and plaster mirror, and we only have the squiggly decor trend to blame.

Burgundy Glazed Chinese Pottery Jardiniere With Ram’s Horns

Burgundy Glazed Chinese Pottery Jardiniere With Ram’s Horns, 1stDibs ($1,590)

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Leave it empty or fill it with a fern—either way, this pot is a star. Plus Berkus is a sucker for this color and a ram motif.

Dinner Set for 6 by Bottega Vignoli

Dinner Set for 6 (12 pieces) by Bottega Vignoli, Hand-Painted Italian Majolica, 1stDibs ($2,484 was $3,105)

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Adding fancy dishes to your wedding registry seems like an outdated concept until you realize you can go the hand-painted Italian route.

Brutalist Solid Elm Bench, France 1960s

Brutalist Solid Elm Bench – France 1960s, 1stDibs ($5,500)

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“This rough-hewn French Brutalist–style bench works easily in so many locations: the Alps, at the beach, or in Ohio,” Berkus suggests.

Deborah Lea Dresser by Kate Duncan 

Deborah Lea Dresser With Leather and Brass Accents by Kate Duncan, 1stDibs ($18,000)

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Despite its higher price tag, this Brutalist-inspired dresser is already sitting in two customers’ carts, probably because it’s a lifetime investment. The piece is crafted from solid hardwood, leather, and brass.

The post The Nesting Tables That Nate Berkus Says Work Anywhere appeared first on domino.

IKEA is well-known for its furniture, excellent tableware, and meatballs—but a hidden gem among them all has always been its textiles. For more than 80 years, the Swedish superstore has sold fabrics in all kinds of vibrant patterns, and starting in July, it’s adding 20 new ones in a collection called Tyg. 

The 100% cotton, precut rectangles come at a tempting price ($10 to $15 for 59-by-118 inches), but the eternal question remains: What do you even do with a bolt of fabric? Thankfully, IKEA has thought of that. The brand has offered up several brilliant ideas for using the textiles around the house, no matter your sewing level. In fact, some don’t require a needle and thread at all. Here are our three no-sew favorites.

Instant Art

All you need is a stapler and a blank (or not) canvas to create one-of-a-kind wall art. Just cut the fabric to cover a piece of foam board, stretching the cotton tight along one side and stapling the edges to the back. Repeat until all four sides are secure.

Better Boxes

Storage never looked so chic. Armed with your fabric, scissors, and glue, you can transform shoeboxes (or even books!) into beautifully covered objets. Honestly, it’s not that different from wrapping a present.

Orderly Walls

Apply fabric glue to one end of a fabric rectangle and roll it up around a wood rod. Use the glue to add pockets in a contrasting textile, then tie two cuttings to the ends of the rod to hang your organizer on the wall with a big bow. 

The post 3 No-Sew Ideas for IKEA’s Punchy New Fabrics appeared first on domino.

It’s a homeowner rite of passage: Within the first few weeks of moving in, after having spent most of your life savings on this house, something will go wrong. The water heater will go kaput, the basement will flood, or you’ll hear little critter feet scurrying in the attic. Cue the flying cash emoji. It’s not a great feeling—especially if you’re a first-time homeowner, as home services marketplace Angi’s latest report reveals.

In its survey of 1,000 recent homeowners, 19 percent say that unexpected costs were the most surprising thing about owning a home, and 43 percent of the youngest respondents (18-to-24-year-olds) were uncomfortable with how much they had to shell out on home maintenance. 

But while Angi found that first-timers are more likely to invest in a home project early on, 30 percent have regrets—specifically about the kitchen. Forty percent of the remorseful wish they’d remodeled the space right off the bat. Other top projects they would’ve gotten out of the way: painting, new flooring, and a bathroom renovation. If you’re in the same boat, we’re here to remind you that there’s plenty you can change about your current kitchen while you save up for a total transformation. Here are three in-between updates to consider:

Forgo Cabinet Doors Entirely

Are your cupboard fronts a style that no amount of paint can improve? In Leanne Ford’s first iteration of her guesthouse, she kept things charmingly bare bones, hanging gingham curtains in place of cabinet doors.

Board Up Your Backsplash

One day, creator Emily Jane Lathan’s London kitchen will become a bedroom. Until then, a mini makeover is tiding her over. Covering up the uneven plaster walls with tongue-and-groove MDF sheets instead of a typical tile backsplash helped Lathan keep the budget under $4,000.

Give the Hardest-Working Hardware Some Love

Fresh knobs and pulls are a game changer, but don’t overlook the inner workings of your cupboards either. Wildflower Home blogger Marynn Udvarhelyi swapped the old exposed hinges in her kitchen with hidden ones that also happen to be soft-close.

The post 40% of First-Time Homeowners Regret Not Doing This Project Right Away appeared first on domino.

One of our secret sources is Lulu and Georgia’s sale section. More often than not, it’s dotted with designer names (think: Sarah Sherman Samuel) and items that hit the perfect balance of “statement piece” and “subtle enough” to earn a spot in your home now and in the moving van if and when you find a new place. On a recent dive into the deals, we clocked a ton of really good rugs in the brand’s up to 75% off Rug Sale, as well as more that are stocking the regular deals page. The biggest scores are available through Thursday, June 14; plus enter the code RUGS at checkout to get an extra 20% off select rugs.

You know it best: Sales never last long. To help you find the best of the best, we gathered some favorites to get your shopping started. Dig in.

Sarah Sherman Samuel Checkerboard Hand-Knotted Wool Runner Rug

Sarah Sherman Samuel Checkerboard Hand-Knotted Wool Runner Rug, Lulu and Georgia ($446 was $698)

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We love this classic checked rug because it bridges so many different interior styles: Renaissance glamour (seriously—ballrooms were often anchored in the print), ’90s vibes (thanks, Vans), and so much more. 

Jeanna Indoor-Outdoor Rug

Jeanna Indoor/Outdoor Rug, 10′ x 14′, Lulu and Georgia ($335 was $1,398)

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The slight ombré of this hand-loomed textile is downright sophisticated (and more than $1,000 off). It’s a design you won’t notice as soon as you walk into a room or outdoor space, but it plays an even more important part: setting a solid base for vibrant art and sculptural furniture.

Jake Arnold Woburn Handwoven Wool Rug

Jake Arnold Woburn Handwoven Wool Rug, 6′ x 9′, Lulu and Georgia ($766 was $1,198)

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If you want to keep things neutral but want to increase the edginess just a little bit, feast your eyes on this geometric pattern that goes all in on a handful of textures. 

Bryn Handwoven Jute Rug

Bryn Handwoven Jute Rug, 6′ x 9′, Lulu and Georgia ($229 was $358)

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Earthy and organic, this jute rug will never let you down, no matter what style of sofa, table, or lounge chair you plop on top. Bonus: It was made without any harsh chemicals.

Nina Freudenberger Anni Flat-Weave Wool Rug

Nina Freudenberger Anni Flatweave Wool Rug, 2′ x 3′, Lulu and Georgia ($82 was $128)

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This design was one in a collection inspired by the women of the Bauhaus movement—the background and finished product make it an actual piece of art. (Seriously, we’d hang this on a wall.)

Boswell Hand-Tufted Wool Rug

Boswell Hand-Tufted Wool Rug, 8′ x 10′, Lulu and Georgia ($686 was $858)

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This is a rug with just enough intrigue—curved edges, mossy colorway, contrasting edge—that it will start a conversation. The best part is that it has one of our favorite textile details of the moment: clever borders. 

Sabriel Handwoven Indoor-Outdoor Rug

Sabriel Handwoven Indoor / Outdoor Rug, 5′ x 8′, Lulu and Georgia ($338 was $422)

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We love the bold, single stripe, but the real winner here is the fringe. This detail alone brings it into a new, designer-level territory that will have people asking all about it at your next dinner party.

Simi Indoor-Outdoor Rug

Simi Indoor/Outdoor Rug, 5′ x 8′, Lulu and Georgia ($223 was $398)

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Outdoor rugs can lean a bit bland, but not in this sale section. The geometric motif is fresh, making it a great companion for your next alfresco hang.

Élan Byrd Butte Flat-Weave Linen Rug

Élan Byrd Butte Flatweave Linen Rug, 6′ x 9′, Lulu and Georgia ($718 was $898)

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Inspired by desert landscapes, this pop of color will play well in any room of your home. Cover part of the mountainous scene for a more abstract look or use it to command the room with a full-on view of this work of art.

Lanza Hand-Knotted Wool Rug

Lanza Hand-Knotted Wool Rug, 6′ x 9′, Lulu and Georgia ($830 was $1,298)

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If a rug could channel the soft, buttery goodness of your favorite baked good…well, here it is. Just imagine digging your toes into this plush textile—it’s an investment, but one you’ll be thankful for every time you cross the living room.

The post Hundreds of Rugs Are Up to 75% Off in Lulu and Georgia’s Rug Sale—Shop Our Top Picks appeared first on domino.

You never know what you’re going to find in the Anthropologie sale section, and there’s something really beautiful about that. (Your wallet may not think so, but we do.) Sure, you can count on some excellent bedding, unexpected decor, and fun lighting—among many other things—and you can always expect to feel that familiar pang of inspiration striking. We did a recent dive into the deals and found plenty of items that could serve as your home’s next statement piece. Let’s take a look.

A Subtle Splash: Zaha Burl Switch Plates

Zaha Burl Switch Plate, Anthropologie ($20 was $28)

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If you want to do a little something nice for your home without blowing a bunch of money, swap out your switch plates. We love this option, which takes things up a notch with a sleek burl design.

For a Touch of Whimsy: Handwoven Esme Rug

Handwoven Esme Rug, 5′ x 8′, Anthropologie ($500 was $698)

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Nothing beats the texture of a jute rug in a hallway (or a kitchen or a bedroom). This folkish floral pattern is a sweet addition to any space, thanks to its minimalist color palette.

A Worthy Classic: Washed Linen Duvet Cover

Washed Linen Duvet Cover​, Queen, Anthropologie ($240 was $298)

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Invest in a nice set of linen sheets, and you will thank yourself again and again. This supersoft European flax duvet cover promises to feel lived-in from the first snooze (in the best way possible). It’s a smart choice for the summertime, especially for hot sleepers, as the material is incredibly breathable.

A Lamp With Attitude: Studioilse Floor Lamp

Studioilse Floor Lamp, Anthropologie ($500 was $998)

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This mono-texture lamp is a look in the same way your best friend’s monochromatic outfit is—chic, seemingly effortless, and oh-so put-together. It’s completely wrapped in woven paper cord and just the design you want peeking out of a corner that’s been empty for months.

For Cozy Summer Hangs: Pedestal Firepit

Weathering Steel Pedestal Bowl Firepit, Anthropologie ($515 was $698)

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There’s nothing that will turn your backyard space into a hub for hangouts quicker than a firepit. The weathered finish of this bowl-shaped version means you won’t have to worry about it withstanding the elements, and the storage space for wood is extra handy.

The Perfect Pop of Pattern: Annika Reed Studio Temple Wallpaper

Annika Reed Studio Temple Wallpaper, Anthropologie ($190 was $238)

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Picture: a sad little corner, devoid of design or knickknacks because of its diminutive size. Suddenly it’s transformed by a slick of this Greek-inspired wallpaper and a pedestal for a beautiful vase of flowers or your latest travel souvenir. Just an idea.

A Designer Touch: Amber Lewis Caillen Dining Chair

Amber Lewis Caillen Dining Chair, Anthropologie ($400 was $698)

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We love the texture play happening with this dining chair. Linen meets leather meets oak—it’s luxurious but also reads laid-back. Replace your entire corral of seating or go for a mix-and-match look and find siblings to complement this beauty.

The Anywhere Bench: Sedona Bench

Sedona Bench, Anthropologie ($800 was $1,098)

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Ottoman, reading perch, end-of-bed hub for yesterday’s clothes, a perfect place to put on your shoes—the versatility of this bench is worth noting. The geometric pattern on the upholstery is eye-catching, but it won’t detract from any existing interior styles.

The post We Found 8 Statement Pieces Hiding in Anthropologie’s Sale Section This Month appeared first on domino.

Earlier this year, a few months after our first HTH x Domino collection debuted, I was sitting at chief creative officer Kate Berry’s dining room table among a pile of fabric strips. Berry was literally piecing together the initial color combo of what would become just one of the four brand-new styles in our stripe-filled collaboration, which launches today. 

Arriving just in time for outdoor entertaining, the latest assortment—shot on location on Shelter Island in New York—spans tablecloths, table runners, napkins, placemats, tea towels, tissue box covers, and pillows (petite and standard), ranging from $38 to $325. And like the first collection, it’s the bold, saturated shades that give these designs the Domino stamp. 

“I am in love with the gorgeous color combinations that Kate and I dreamed up for this collection,” Heather Taylor says. “They each feel like a fresh take on summer classics.” And, indeed, they have warm weather baked into their design DNA: tomato and blue, lemon and sand, emerald and sky, and navy and blue. Pleated and scalloped trim abound, as do mini, midi, and maxi stripes. Berry notes that while certain shades are punchy, they are always paired with a softer hue that keeps things grounded. “There’s a balance,” she says. “For example, the yellow adds a pop of color, but the sand blends in with other neutrals.” Below, get a primer on how we’d style each option and a look at the fresh drop.

Tomato and Blue

This duo is a perennial favorite color combination of Domino editors. For a dinner party, go playful and casual with a cascade of matching heirloom tomatoes as your centerpiece, Sabre flatware, and Helen Levi’s rainbow splatter dishes. Or follow Taylor’s lead: “Swapping out my older tea towels for these summery colorways will freshen up my kitchen for the season ahead,” she says.

HTH x Domino Mini Stripe Tomato & Blue Napkins, Heather Taylor Home ($92)

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HTH x Domino Tomato & Blue Tea Towel, Heather Taylor Home ($38)

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HTH x Domino Tomato & Blue Petite Pillow, Heather Taylor Home ($125)

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HTH x Domino Tomato & Blue Placemat, Heather Taylor Home ($52)

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Lemon and Sand

“The yellow and sand runner with the scalloped edge is a forever piece,” Taylor says. “It’s so chic and happy.” Berry adds that the pinkish color balances the citron in just the right way without going too beach club. Set peachy pinwheel plates on top for another take on stripes (as long as you vary the scale, you can never have enough).

HTH x Domino Lemon & Sand Runner, Heather Taylor Home ($325)

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HTH x Domino Lemon & Sand Napkins, Heather Taylor Home ($92)

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HTH x Domino Wide Stripe Lemon & Sand Pillow, Heather Taylor Home ($156)

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HTH x Domino Lemon & Sand Tissue Box Cover, Heather Taylor Home ($45)

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Navy and Blue

“Blues are neutrals to me,” Berry states. This tonal pair lays a cool monochrome foundation that’s timeless yet of the moment. Pair it with some tomato and blue pieces—they actually share the same mid-blue tone—and add Georg Jensen Berandotte cutlery to instantly elevate basic barbecue fare.

HTH x Domino Navy & Blue Placemat, Heather Taylor Home ($52)

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HTH x Domino Navy & Blue Petite Pillow, Heather Taylor Home ($125)

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HTH x Domino Navy & Blue Tablecloth, Large, Heather Taylor Home ($298)

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HTH x Domino Medium Stripe Navy & Blue Napkins, Heather Taylor Home ($92)

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Emerald and Sky

Taylor envisions leaving the emerald and sky runner on her outdoor table all summer long. While you can’t go wrong with green on green, add some hits of unexpected lilac—the actual flowers count!—and your afternoon oysters will never look better.

HTH x Domino Emerald & Sky Tea Towel, Heather Taylor Home ($38)

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HTH x Domino Emerald & Sky Runner, Heather Taylor Home ($218)

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The post We Just Added 28 New Products to Our Stripy Collab With Heather Taylor Home appeared first on domino.

While everyone else was in the comments section of Jenna Lyons’s recent Instagram video debating if Brooklyn is “the city” or not, we were zeroed in on another detail. No, it’s not how close the RHONY star’s red fingernails were to her microplane, or any other unexpected touch Lyons is a fan of, but a little nook off to the left of her shiny brass countertops.

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Tucked away in its own neatly sized home is a roll of paper towels, flush on both sides (we applaud the contractor here). If you’re planning a kitchen renovation or have the room to incorporate built-in storage without a full gut, it’s a smart way to save precious countertop or cabinet space. We like to think you could even remove the roll when guests are over and display knickknacks there instead; they wouldn’t even know it was meant for the latter. 

The petite pocket got us thinking of all the discreet ways we’ve seen paper towels dealt with, whether that’s incorporated into cabinetry, nestled under a shelf, or installed beneath a shelf. Or you can go the opposite route entirely and just proudly put it on display.

Pretty Paper Towel Holders

NewMade LA Paper Towel Holder, West Elm ($68)

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Spool Paper Towel Holder by Sam Stewart, Areaware ($50)

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Undershelf Paper Towel Holder, Yamazaki Home ($14 was $20)

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Perkins Paper Towel Rail, Schoolhouse ($149)

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Alessi Mattina Paper Towel Roll Holder, Nordstrom ($76)

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East to West Magnetic Paper Towel Holder, Stainless Steel, Amazon ($10)

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The post Jenna Lyons Shows Us That Nooks Are for More Than Reading appeared first on domino.

Over the weekend, Leanne Ford announced that a home she renovated and designed in Sewickley, Pennsylvania, is now for sale. Inside the 1868 Victorian, which once belonged to a pastor in town, you’ll find a scrap marble backsplash, Ford’s new Semihandmade cabinets, and an epically good copper-lined fireplace. But she’s also selling it fully furnished, which means the new owner won’t have to lift a finger in the decorating department.

No worries if you’re not in the market for a new home, because we did a bit of sleuthing to ID some of the best furnishings in the house so that you can bring the signature Leanne Ford look home, no matter where you live. 

The Entryway

Ford filled the home in her signature white-on-white color palette (the walls and floors are Shoji White by Sherwin-Williams), which means it can almost be tricky to spot the plaster pedestal side table she placed below the stairs. The seashell chandelier, however, is on full display. 

Willy White Plaster Pedestal Side Table, Crate & Barrel ($399)

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Paula Chandelier, Made Goods

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The Living Room

Of course Ford put her marshmallowy Mellow chair and slipcovered sofa in the living room, with a vintage light fixture above to add a bit of contrast. 

Large Mid-Century Industrial Black Enamel & Clear Glass Pendant Lamp, Chairish ($493)

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Mellow Grande Slipcovered Sofa 102″ by Leanne Ford, Crate & Barrel ($2,699)

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Primary Bedroom

In the sleeping space, Ford made things extra serene with a Noguchi lamp and bouclé seating too pretty to become a “clothes chair.” 

Akari 100D, Noguchi Shop ($1,300)

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Marmont Accent Chair by Leanne Ford, Crate & Barrel ($629 was $899)

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The Office

We’re pretty sure that Ford filled the home office with vintage finds, like this woven chair, but we were able to scope out a new version that looks alarmingly like the original. 

Healdsburg Dining Chair, Woven ($895)

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101 Copenhagen Sphere Vase Square, Gestalt House ($95)

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The Kitchen

Yes, you’ll spot Ford’s new Semihandmade cabinet fronts in the kitchen, but you’ll also see bronze sconces, which appear throughout the home, and her coupes that work just as well at cocktail hour as they do at dessert time. 

Bronze Lighthouse Wall Light, Shiplights ($525)

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Range Coupe Glass by Leanne Ford, Crate & Barrel ($10)

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The post Where to Buy All the Best Stuff in Leanne Ford’s For-Sale Pennsylvania Home appeared first on domino.