|
 

ONE: Mushroom rain chain, available at Sugar Creek Gardens.

TWO: Cayman potting station, available at Pottery Barn.

THREE: Modern sprout watering bulb, available at West Elm.

OUR: Magnolia Branch Door Mat, available at Frontgate.

FIVE: Copper fly-through bird feeder, available at Rejuvination.            

SIX: Antique copper heroic windbell, available at Chimes.com.

SEVEN: Aged conch shell planter, available at Bowood Farms.

EIGHT: Antiqued copper bird bath, available at Rejuvenation.

|
 

Jamie Briesemeister, Integration Controls

|
 

From functional, wearable accessories like handbags and scarves to mighty sculptural installations and wall hangings, textiles is one of the most diverse of art mediums. Artist and designer Lillian makes bright and fun handmade textiles in a wide range of work and in a bevy of aesthetics—like Midcentury design and more contemporary designs—but with one constant: vibrant color.

|
 

 A World of Sweet Peas by Cecilia Wingard and Phil Johnson.
In this book you will discover the history, varieties, cultivation and development of sweet peas. Also featured is a groundbreaking discussion about the fragrance of these evocative flowers.

Foraged Flora by Louesa Roebuck and Sarah Lonsdale and Photographs by Laurie Frankel.
A gorgeously photographed new take on flower arranging using local and foraged plants and flowers to create beautiful arrangements with ideas and inspiration for the whole year.

|
 

There is a beautiful kind of love that lures people back to where they come from, a desire to blend past and present memories. For these particular homeowners, that love took shape on a residential street in St. Louis. A street where they raised their four children, just a few doors down from the wife's parents. When the house was handed down, it remained the family beacon of connection. The couple made the decision to move into her childhood home, to renovate it from the studs out and shape it for the next chapter of their lives together.

|
 

An innate knack for architecture and design fueled the inspiration behind this exquisite new build in Chesterfield. Situated on a tree-lined swath of land overlooking Chesterfield Valley, this custom split-ranch-style home emphasizes intentional beauty with exclusive finishes and lavish outdoor spaces, which, in turn, pay homage to the property’s scenic location. “We chose an end lot that backed up to Chesterfield Valley and overlooked the Spirit of St. Louis Airport,” says owner John Churchill, who conceptualized the 5,000-square-foot home’s architectural design.

Pages