What We Loved from Around the Web…
Inside one of Bunny Williams’s most recent projects, in which she turns a home into her own personal workspace.
This South American valley, famous for its full-bodied red wine, is next on our must-visit list.
With more than 170 plants inside, this Baltimore home is a gardener’s dream.
The sleek and stylish Munich hotel we’re dying to visit.
How the pros whip up the tastiest, flakiest croissants.
Photo by Paul Costello
What We’ve Been Up To…
Whether you’re kicking back and relaxing or getting some quality shut-eye, you spend a lot of time in the bedroom. (Reminder: A third of your life is spent sleeping!) That’s why it’s so important to create a space that fosters sweet dreams.
When it comes to styling the bed itself, a dreamy set of sheets is a good place to start—and essential for a good night’s sleep. Matteo’s washed-linen sets have a light and easy look (and feel), Matouk’s embroidered designs are a One Kings Lane favorite, and Sefte’s lusciously soft pieces are all artisan-made. You’ll love Pom Pom at Home’s sheets, throws, and more if you’re a fan of the laid-back, layered look, while Kumi Kookoon’s silk designs are the ultimate in restful luxury.
Not sure which type of sheets is right for you? Check out our bedding guide to study up before you buy.
Shop all sheets →
Photo by Lesley Unruh
A Parting Piece of Knowledge…
We’re head over heels for block-printed pieces, thanks to their boldly beautiful designs, handcrafted charm, and worldly appeal. Though the method is most often associated with India, block printing on textiles actually originated in China around 220 AD (the earliest surviving samples were made of silk).
To create a print, a wood block is carved with a relief pattern, dipped into ink, and then carefully stamped onto a piece of fabric. It’s a time-intensive process that can sometimes take days, especially when more than one color is involved and multiple blocks must be used. To bring the eclectic look home, look no further than Roller Rabbit’s beloved bedding and accents—all of which are printed by hand by skilled artisans in India.
Join the Discussion