Current Obsessions: Layered and Lived-In - Remodelista
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Current Obsessions: Layered and Lived-In - Remodelista
"Ahead this weekend? A lovingly lived-in house in Finland, checkered blankets, a newly opened garden in Philly, and some fungi Halloween inspiration for good measure. And if you're considering pre-ordering our new book Gardenista: The Low-Impact Garden: From Oct. 1 through Oct. 13, our publisher is offering a 20 percent discount when you order via their site. Use code: GARDENISTA20 at checkout. Take care, and read on:"
"Breaking news: So much of the bedding market seems to be full of unmade beds, croissants, rumpled linens," CEO and cofounder Fabian Berglund told Nordic Knots just released a bedding collection. "T mag in this week's T List. "We iron our sheets. We want our bed to be perfectly made. Like a great outfit, put together with intention." We've always been team unfussy bedding-but for a cozy blanket like this, consider us curious."
"A dozen designers on the rise, from the London Design Festival. "I like these rustic lights," reports Margot. "They remind me of children's book illustrations." On butter molds, courtesy of our friend Ajiri Aki. Love this signature (sorry) curtain. And Pottery Barn goes across the pond. Remember Fan's story about sunken baths? She just came across more inspired examples. The reviews are in for the newly opened Calder Gardens in Philadelphia: Alexander Calder x Piet Oudolf = brilliant."
Weekend highlights feature homes, design objects, and garden openings. A Finnish house showcases a lived-in warmth with checkered blankets and cozy details. Bedding trends include a newly released collection and a cultural turn toward perfectly made beds versus unfussy linens. A limited-edition Tulip collaboration and rustic light fixtures from rising London designers appear. Small decorative objects—butter molds and signature curtains—surface alongside Pottery Barn's expansion. Sunken baths inspire fresh examples. Calder Gardens in Philadelphia opened to positive reviews for combining Alexander Calder and Piet Oudolf's work. Lighthearted images and environmental pleas round out the seasonal and design-focused curation.
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