We caught a glimpse of the Bronson Room Divider at the Architectural Digest Home Show a few weeks back but didn't have the foresight to snap a photo of it in action. That's too bad because I can't seem to find any photos of it in an actual room. Still, this room divider/entertainment center seems like a great small space solution. More
We love how books serve as portals to other worlds, so what better place to create an alluring reading nook for kids than an actual portal between two rooms. More
Did you catch Leah's great tutorial on how to create a reclaimed wood wall? I was so happy she posted it, because my inspiration boards are filled with images of wood siding used in homes. Long gone are the days when wood paneling was reserved for dingy basements and dark attics. Now, it's all about texture, pattern and color — all while staying modern. More
Room dividers tend to fall into two categories. The first is ugly and inefficient and the second is overpriced and uber modern. Forget Craigslist, do away with retail, all you need to do is head to your local hardware store for a few basic supplies. More
Sally England has a modern take on the macrame from the 70s. She hand knots pieces that can be used as room dividers, wall hangings, and even headboards. More

There are very few days from September through May when you'll see me without a scarf around my neck. Despite this partiality, I'd never thought of showcasing selections from my collection the way stylist Emily Chalmers has. More
I would have gone crazy for something like this as a child. With just a little imagination this structure, essentially 3 pieces of wood hinged together on casters, becomes a play house, a fort, a puppet stage, or store front. The peek-a-boo holes and chalkboard paint are a nice touch too. More
Sustainable design was a clear focus at this year's Design Harvest showcase, where highlights ranged from a non-toxic paint system that allows you to design and paint your own rug, to furniture fashioned from scraps of steel, to sumptuous wallpapers from indie design studios. More
Lattice has long been the handy resolution to a multitude of outdoor problems. It can provide a support for a climbing plant (that in turn screens out something ugly). It can extend the height of a too short fence. It can cover the ugly area under the deck or a house extension, perhaps be the roof of a pergola and even be the basis of a gate. More





















