This morning I was browsing House Beautiful’s gallery of designer kitchens and came across this space by Susan Dossetter that makes my heart go pitter patter. I love it all: the cast plaster ceiling motif, the reproduction Windsor chairs, the pot rack, the double farmhouse sinks, the antique English baker’s table-turned-center island, and most of all, the antique oak cabinet originally made for a French store and found at the Paris flea market (I’d love to get an up-close look at each piece it holds).
I wouldn’t mind cooking — and even cleaning up! — in a space like this.
— Christine


In partnership with the Santa Fe based Museum of New Mexico, Kravet has produced its fourth fabric collection inspired by textiles from state museums. Taking inspiration from Navajo and Pueblo Indian rugs and ceremonial costumes at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, Kravet has created a series of bold geometric designs and traditional southwestern patterns. The fabrics range from primary bold colors of reds and oranges to an updated indigo blue story fading into a more neutral gray palette. To accompany that, Kravet crafted a group of textural stripes adapted from Peruvian ponchos, Moroccan floor coverings and Turkish tunics found in the ethnic textile collection of the Museum of International Folk Art.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
The chair retails for $4,250.