In Kim Hostler and Juliet Burrows's Upstate New York Home, Scandinavian Design Sets the Tone
Briefly

The article showcases the owners' deep-rooted passion for ceramics, which began their journey into the art world. With a focus on contemporary ceramics, their second gallery, HB381, highlights adventurous pieces, particularly from Scandinavia. Their home is filled with significant personal keepsakes and artistic treasures that embody a sense of nostalgia and connection to Swedish, Finnish, and Danish craftsmanship. Burrows underscores the importance of these artifacts, linking them to cherished memories and familial bonds, which resonates deeply with their identity as art collectors.
Once a springboard for their business, the medium is now ever present in their home—from the tiled surface of the 1950s Bjørn Wiinblad dining table to the svelte vintage Berndt Friberg vessels in nearly every room.
Three years ago, their taste for stranger, more avant-garde pieces—the porcelain sea anemone by Eva Zethraeus on their hearth, for instance—spurred them to open HB381, a second gallery with a focus on contemporary ceramics.
Read at Architectural Digest
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