"What are you up to this weekend? Ahead, wintery inspiration, a bedding sale, a palette we're admiring, and more small things we've noted this week. Above: This week we took a peek inside the atelier of embroidery-studio-of-the-moment Oeuvres Sensibles-which also happens to be having a sale! Browse here. ("Love the pants and shirts curtains," Margot writes.) Photograph by Maxime Verret for Oeuvres Sensibles."
"In Paris, Wes Anderson recreates the studio of Joseph Cornell, including hundreds of details and ephemera collected by Cornell. Spotted: a Brooklyn Heights home featured both on Remodelista and Gardenista is at the center of a controversy, as detailed in the New York Times. Have a look at this sign painter in Paris-we could watch this all day."
"Fan is bookmarking this gorgeous palette in anticipation of Lunar New Year next month. "The plants everyone will be wanting in their gardens in 2026." Got snow? Dreamy winter curb appeal inspo here. Speaking of which, the aesthetic reason for leaving your dead plants standing through winter. Last but not least: 7 small comforts for cold months."
Weekend recommendations combine wintery design inspiration, art and craft studio highlights, and home updates. The embroidery studio Oeuvres Sensibles is having a sale. The 100 Candleholders exhibit at Blunk Space presents 100 artists' responses to JB Blunk's 1981 show. Designer Erica Tanov is selling her Berkeley house. Wes Anderson recreated Joseph Cornell's studio in Paris with hundreds of collected details. A Brooklyn Heights residence has generated controversy. Practical finds include a Terrain plant stand and Coyuchi essentials bedding sale. Gardening trends, winter curb appeal, aesthetic reasons for leaving dead plants standing, and seven small cold‑weather comforts are suggested.
Read at Remodelista
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