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The Living Room That Ages Well
The scheme people are most afraid to commit to is the one that dates the least. Three habits make it work.
Prints That Survive the Client Meeting
Curated is another word decor has worn out. Here's what it means when someone has actually said no to thousands of images.
The Quiet Coastal Lounge
The best coastal rooms don't announce themselves. No anchors, no rope knots, just light, texture, and one good view of the water.
Choosing Art Clients Keep
An art install goes wrong in four predictable places. Here's the workflow that avoids all of them, from shortlist to handover.
Collecting in Black and White
With the color gone, nothing stands between you and the subject. A guide to collecting black and white photography, and the photographers behind ours.
Marilyn, the Real Thing
There are a million Marilyn Monroe pictures for sale and most of them are copies of copies. Here's how to tell the difference, and which ones we print.
A Gallery Wall That Hangs Together
Gallery walls don't fail because there's too much on them. They fail because nothing on the wall is in charge.
Go Bigger Than Feels Safe
The most common mistake with wall art isn't the image or the frame. It's buying too small. Here's how to get the size right the first time.
Black and White Belongs in the Bedroom
Bedroom art has a job the rest of the house doesn't. You have to be able to fall asleep under it and wake up to it.
Living With History on the Wall
A historical photograph puts an actual moment on your wall, in the light of the day it happened. Here's how to choose one that holds up.
Western Art Without the Kitsch
Western decor has a kitsch problem. Photography is the way out of it, and two pieces in particular do the job.
Where Designers Find the Good Stuff
You already know what the wall needs. The question is whether what arrives matches what you specified, six pieces later.