Post-ICFF. Home & Garden rounds out the week with a lot from ICFF...
- Real People Meet Real Design The Home & Garden staff compiled a group of four very different people to give feedback on ICFF. While this story attempts to bridge the gap between "design" and the masses, it might do more to alienate them by focusing on the extremes of the show. The slideshow is worth it!
- New York’s Nurseries Try a Transplant. Large gardening centers sprouting up in Red Hook, Brooklyn.
- A House on the Hudson With a Japanese Soul. The headline says it all. Lots of images.
- Room to Improve: I’m tired of granite countertops. What are some alternatives? Amen!
- Personal Shopper:Children's Furniture from ICFF.
(Photograph by Joe Fornabaio, Tyler Hicks, Phil Mansfield, Raeanne Giovanni-Inoue)
Veronica & Keith's Handmade Chic 
Before & After: A Bathroom Goes From Pinky Peach to Sleek and Chic
Good Food to Share 
The Big Book of Small, Cool Spaces 
Apartment Therapy Presents 
The Eight-Step Home Cure 
Hunslet Dinner Plate
A Beginner's Guide to Superb Stir-Fry: Quick, Healthy Meals from a Wok
Easy Pitcher Cocktail Recipe: Strawberry Basil Margaritas
Comments (2)
I love the kids bunk beds. I have been seeing a lot of designer bunk beds lately but my question is, if people can't afford a house with a room for each child, how are they going to afford a designer bunk bed which im sure is really expensive?
Goldtoof - it's all relative. In New York City, a lot of people would rather pay $10,000 for a bunkbed than move to a larger apartment and pay $250,000 for the extra space.