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Compact size. As mentioned above, I’m working with little-to-no space, while most traditional media consoles are built for spacious living rooms. The Lowdown is a little over 3 feet long, allowing it to fit perfectly center under my TV. Additionally, with a depth of 15.7 inches, it provides an additional storage solution without making the space feel cramped. 

Storage. Despite its small stature, the Lowdown has a ton of storage space. The two shelves inside are also height-adjustable, so you can create the exact solution you need. Currently, I have a Chemex, tool kit, multiple chargers, and a not-so-little candle collection hiding with room to spare (likely for more candles). 

Easy to Build. As a proud single girl, I usually put my furniture together all by myself, so clear instructions and nothing that involves more than two hands is key. Not only does all Mustard furniture come with easy-to-read paper instructions, but there are also QR codes sprinkled throughout that lead to incredibly helpful videos. While I was able to complete this without help, I would recommend asking a friend for help putting on the top piece. It will save you some frustration.  

Aesthetics. This locker hits the sweet spot of looking fun and cute, without being juvenile. With multiple colors to choose from, it can easily fit into any minimalist’s home or add a pop of personality to a space. As a lover of colorful spaces, the Butter shade goes perfectly with my green couch, while also making my record player pop.  

Source: theskimm.com

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Donna Lang Arenshield, has owned Vail Home Outfitters for 30 years.


Brent Bingham, courtesy image

Vail Home Outfitters has offered homeowners distinctive home decor and design for more than 30 years. The team there believes in honesty, integrity and providing a relaxed, beautiful atmosphere when it comes to helping people furnish their homes. They take the time to listen to what you want and cultivate lasting relationships, so that you can find unique items to reflect your personal style. The following is an interview with Donna Lang Arenshield.

Tell us about your interior design experience.

I knew in high school that I wanted to be a designer and graduated with a degree in design in 1975. It seems like yesterday. I then worked for a large retail design showroom — much like Home Outfitters — and my career took off. It was a combination of being in the right place at the right time, and taking advantage of what opportunities were placed in my path. At that job, I worked with a team that created a personal space for the King Khalid of Saudi Arabia at The Cleveland Clinic, designed the offices of Mark McCormack (founder of IMG) and designed the corporate headquarters of Diamond Shamrock.

Finally, the job that jumpstarted my career was working on a team that designed the personal residence of Will McFarlane, who ended up being my extremely supportive mentor, in Naples, Florida. He owned AIRCOA, a hotel equity and management company based in Cleveland, Ohio. After the completion of his home, I was offered the position of director of design for his hospitality company, moving from Cleveland to Denver. So, the majority of my background was in hospitality design: The Brown Palace Hotel in Denver and The Maxwell House in Nashville are just two of the hotels that I am most proud of.

Since 2016, I have been fortunate enough to make the change to residential design. Working on the design of Mikaela Shiffrin’s home in Edwards was the first residential project that helped put Home Outfitters on the map. Since that project, I have been able to work on so many wonderful and creative renovations and new construction here in Vail and around the country. Through those relationships, I have been so fortunate to have formed many wonderful personal relationships.

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What can customers expect when they walk into Home Outfitters?

I feel that we have curated a visual that offers our customers not only a selection of what is new but also what is comfortable and offers a value for them.

What kind of perspective do you bring to curating items in Home Outfitters?

We really do a lot of reading and research in what is new. We offer a bit of what is trending but place an importance of what is lasting for our customers. Furniture is expensive today, and we want to make sure that our customers are receiving a value for their money.

Describe your design services.

DLA: In addition to our retail showroom, we offer a full-service design department. We are hardworking and detail-oriented, but most importantly, we believe that we listen to our clients’ needs and wishes. My overriding philosophy is that our job as designers is to interpret our client’s vision — not impose our aesthetics on our clients.

What makes your store, as well as your services, unique?

We believe that our showroom is a reflection of what our customers are asking for — but they are also looking for our expertise, our experiences and the research we are willing to undertake for them. We love what we do!

What has one of your favorite projects been and why?

I can’t really reduce it to one, though I think of the fun I had working with Mikaela Shiffrin — receiving texts with pictures of furniture she loved and styles that she hoped would work in her home. The honor of working on the Brown Palace Hotel and the history that I was expected to honor was also wonderful. And there’s so much more: every time I finish a home for clients, then being asked to design another one, to my parents trusting me to design their vacation home in Naples. That was a project of love and respect.

What else would you like to add?

I feel it is such an honor to be asked to help someone make their home not only beautiful but also comfortable and personal. In my mind, it’s a trust issue, and I always hope, at the end of the day, I have fulfilled that goal and honored that trust.

Source: vaildaily.com

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The goal of the group is to increase foot traffic to each location.

“Many of us have experienced shoppers who love our vintage options and want to know of other shops in the area,” Yingling said. “Things ebb and flow. I’m excited to have a few of the original shops back with us. Our downtown Miamisburg contingent is new this year. This is perfect for a group of ladies that want to go day-tripping in town.”

Also known as VSGD, participants belong to a one-year membership, and the seven members will be in place through June 2025.

The kick-off event for the group is a Christmas in July Shop Hop that will run the entire month of July. Visitors will receive Shop Hop passes for 10% off the total purchase at all participating stores.

“We encourage people to shop at small businesses, so the funds stay in the immediate area,” Yingling said. “It’s important to support our community. Christmas in July is so nostalgic, and I love the vintage aesthetic…it’s fun to get a sneak peak of the Christmas season.”

Molly Williams, owner of M & Co., is new to the vintage shop group.

“My shop is located in downtown Miamisburg,” Williams said. “People who like vintage can always find something they like in here. I really like the idea of the Shop Hop.”

Williams has been in business for seven years, and at the same location, and said people come into her shop daily, discovering it for the first time.

“I like the idea that you can go up to Tipp and Troy and all the way down to Miamisburg because every town has a little bit different personality,” she said. “It’s nice to know that you can go within a 20-mile radius of downtown Dayton and see so many different varieties of shops.”

Williams noted that today people are not about shopping as much as they are about experience.

“I want it to be a really good experience,” she said. “Everyone that has come in from other vintage shops have been the nicest, sweetest people. I really enjoy meeting them.”

Future plans for VSGD include a Shop Hop option for Christmas, which will run the entire month of December, and a Valentine’s Day Shop Hop that will run the entire month of February 2025.

The group is also a sponsoring of The City Mercantile Show, and will be featured during a Comfort & Joy Christmas Market event, which will be Nov. 15-17 at the Warren County Fairgrounds, 665 N. Broadway St., Lebanon.

The City Mercantile Show features an open-air market where shoppers can find vintage home décor, clothing, food and more.

“VSGD is one of the sponsors of the City Mercantile show and several VSGD members will have booths at the show,” Yingling said.

C & C Studios, who is the host shop for VSGD, recently opened a second location at Antiques Village, near I-675 and I-75.

“I really love the vintage antiques aspect of the business, and I also wanted to help gain exposure for the VSGD group,” Yingling said. “The Antique Village is open seven days a week, and that booth will offer more seasonal items.”

Yingling sums up this unique vintage group as a community collaboration for small shop owners.

“I know that these business owners are like minded and want to collaborate with other owners,” she said. “We do believe there is room for everyone at the table, no matter what type of vintage shop they have, and we’re stronger together than we are apart.”

For more information, visit facebook.com/vintageshopsofdayton.

Vintage Shops of Greater Dayton members

C & C Studios Vintage & Paper Goods, 101 E. Alex Bell Road, Suite 160, Centerville

C & C Studios Vintage & Paper Goods, Antiques Village, 651 Lyons Road, Dayton (booth at the corner of Main and 11th)

Southern Charm, 1209 E. Stroop Road, Kettering

M & Co., 48 S. Main St., Miamisburg

My Mother’s Memories, 19 W. Main St., Fairborn

Mike’s Vintage Toys, 508 E. 5th St., Dayton

Village Salvage, 85 S. Main St., Waynesville

Ohio Red Barn, 36B S. Main St., Miamisburg (until Sept. 15)

Ohio Red Barn, 46-50 S. 1st St., Miamisburg (after Oct. 1)

Source: daytondailynews.com

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Paywatch secures USD 30 million in funding

Paywatch, an earned wage access (EWA) service provider, has secured USD 30 million from a mix of equity and credit facilities to bolster its growth.

Paywatch received over USD 14 million in Series A funding, in a round co-led by Third Prime and a consortium of US investors, including Vanderbilt University and University of Illinois Foundation, with participation from new investors Octagon Venture Partners and Wooshin Venture Investment. Additionally, Paywatch secured USD 16 million in credit facilities from global banks, including Citi, to fund its product expansion. This is the largest funding round closed by an EWA player in Southeast Asia.

Paywatch offers a debt-free EWA solution that allows workers to instantly access a part of their accumulated salary in real time. The company said this service decreases employees’ dependence on loans, alleviates household debt, and enhances financial management while boosting companies’ employee retention and productivity. Lotus, Jaya Grocer, and QSR Brands are among the brands to have partnered with Paywatch, collectively supporting the region’s financial well-being and economic growth.

Ai Palette snags USD 1.45 Million in Series A1 funding from InnoVen Capital

Ai Palette, a Singapore-headquartered tech startup specializing in using artificial intelligence and machine learning to enable consumer packaged goods (CPG) companies in product creation, has snagged an additional USD 1.45 million in its Series A1 funding round from InnoVen Capital.

The funds will deepen Ai Palette’s generative AI product stack for the CPG sector and strengthen its presence in the Americas.

According to Ai Palette, its platform utilizes advanced AI technologies, including text analytics, natural language processing, image recognition, predictive analytics, and reinforcement learning, to help brands track real-time trends, predict market changes, and quickly adapt. The company is said to specialize in aiding concept generation, portfolio optimization, localization, and credibility enhancement.

Photo of Himanshu Upreti (left) and Somsubhra GanChoudhuri, co-founders of Ai Palette. Photo from KrASIA’s archive.

Blibli operator acquires Dekoruma for IDR 1.16 trillion

PT Global Digital Niaga, which operates the e-commerce player Blibli, online travel agency Tiket.com, and supermarket chain Ranch Market, has acquired a 99.83% stake in the home decor startup Dekoruma for IDR 1.16 trillion (USD 70.7 million) with the backing of the local conglomerate Djarum Group.

Completed on June 20, this acquisition is expected to bolster Blibli’s home and living vertical and enable an integrated approach to online and offline trade. Dekoruma, established in 2015, connects consumers with home furnishing merchants, interior designers, contractors, and property developers. It has ostensibly served over one million customers and partnered with more than 5,000 designers and contractors. —DealStreetAsia

Okapi Technologies closes funding round and launches in Malaysia

Okapi Technologies, a fintech startup in the solar financing space, has closed its funding round and officially launched in Malaysia, starting with the residential solar vertical. The round was led by The Radical Fund with participation from angel investors including Lai Chang Wen and Shaun Chong, co-founders of regional logistics unicorn Ninja Van.

The funds will be used to develop solutions to democratize access to affordable solar energy and create a new asset class for environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investors globally. —TechNode Global

Carro secures SGD 75 million loan from HSBC

Carro, a Singapore-based used car marketplace, has signed a SGD 75 million (USD 55.4 million) multicurrency loan with HSBC to fund its fintech arm, Genie Financial Services.

Genie Financial Services currently operates in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand, leveraging data-driven lending to support its customers.

Carro is said to be the first client to tap into HSBC’s recently launched USD 1 billion ASEAN Growth Fund. —TechNode Global

Photo of Carro’s team in 2021. Photo from KrASIA’s archive.

Zepto bags USD 665 million at multibillion valuation

Zepto, an Indian quick commerce platform specializing in grocery deliveries, has raised USD 665 million in an investment round, increasing its valuation to USD 3.6 billion. The round saw participation from Avenir Growth Capital, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Avra Capital.

Zepto, competing with Zomato’s Blinkit and Swiggy’s Instamart, plans to use the funds to double its dark stores to over 700 by March 2025. —Reuters

Recent deals completed in China:

  • Metis Pharmaceuticals, a biotechnology company, has raised USD 100 million in a Series C funding round. The round was led by CICC Capital, with participation from the Taiping HK I&T Fund under China Taiping Insurance Holdings. The funds will be used to advance the development of its AI-driven drug delivery platform and proprietary pipeline, supporting ongoing innovations in the drug delivery sector. Established in 2020, Metis focuses on leveraging AI for precise targeted drug delivery and drug discovery, aiming to develop innovative nanomaterials. —36Kr
  • TalentSec, a Shanghai-based cybersecurity firm, has raised tens of millions of RMB in a Series A funding round. The round was led by Eminence Ventures, with participation from existing investor Shunwei Capital and financial advisory by Cipher Capital. The new funds will be used to strengthen the company’s product capabilities and core competitiveness by creating value for more customers. Since its establishment in 2020, TalentSec has been specializing in solutions combining altered state machine (ASM) and AI technology. —36Kr
  • Tengyu Technology, a real-time interactive cloud service provider, has raised an undisclosed amount in a Series B funding round jointly led by Sealand Innovation and Fosun RZ Capital. The round also saw participation from Cornerstone Venture Capital, Zhongxiang Venture Capital, Guolian Shixun Information Technology, SCCI, 37 Interactive Entertainment, and Jiangxin Investment, with I&R Capital acting as the sole financial advisor. The funds will be used to further develop its solutions. —36Kr

Homa2u, Robo Co-op, VITG, and more led last Friday’s headlines:

  • Homa2u, a Malaysian platform for overstocked renovation and interior design materials, secured an additional USD 625,000 in its pre-Series A funding round from Asia Fund X (AFX), which is backed by MSW Ventures and Pavilion Capital.
  • Robo Co-op, a social enterprise focused on empowering refugees through digital learning, received a USD 700,000 investment from Ritsumeikan University’s Social Impact Fund (RSIF).
  • Virtual IT Group (VITG), an Australian IT services provider, signed a definitive agreement to secure investment from global mid-market private equity firm The Riverside Company. The financial details of this deal were not disclosed.

If there are any news or updates you’d like us to feature, get in touch with us at: [email protected].

Source: kr-asia.com

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I truly appreciate a well-designed and functional lighting design with some aesthetic value. But besides these three holy grails, it also helps if the light is compact and doesn’t occupy too much precious real estate on your desk, bedside table, or wherever we place it. Besides that, a well-designed lighting fixture should not only have the ability to illuminate any living space but also add that extra oomph factor! I mean, of course, we need them to see in the dark, but as highly functional as they should be, a lighting fixture also needs to be aesthetically pleasing, adding an attractive and visually soothing element to your home or office space. And, we’ve curated a bunch of compact and exceptional lighting designs that will make excellent additions to your home.

1. MINI Sphere


The Sphere in Las Vegas was opened to the public last year and is now one of the most visible buildings on the north end of the Vegas Strip. It has become a sort of a meme because of its massive size, and the hilarious emoji that often looks around and interacts with different objects. YouTuber Carl Bugeja created a homemade version of the Sphere by merging a number of LEDs and some clever programming.

Why is it noteworthy?

Called the MINI Sphere, this little light is a cute replica of the massive architectural wonder. The tiny sphere lights up, displaying varied graphics such as an eyeball, emojis faces, or even the planet Earth. It features a built-in accelerometer that detects when you lift the sphere off the table, and the sphere then makes a scared emoji face!

What we like

  • Creates a miniature and accessible version of an impressive architectural structure
  • Creates cute emoji faces

What we dislike

  • It has less than 1000 pixels, so it is difficult to perceive clear images

2. Japanese Lantern Candle

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Meet the Japanese Lantern Candle – a soft and gentle lighting design inspired by the traditional Japanese ‘chouchin’ lantern. This lighting product features a billowy pillar shape which casts a calming and ambient aura. The lighting design is created to add some peace and tranquility to your living space, while also being quite easy to move around.

Click Here to Buy Now: $69

Why is it noteworthy?

This candle design is designed to be a contemporary take on a beloved Japanese object. It features a tiny and minimalist ethos which doesn’t take up much space in your home. The lantern candle has a rather ethereal-looking glow which instantly puts onlookers at ease.

What we like

  • Non-melting wax which provides a surreal clarity on the candle
  • It is handcrafted by artisans in Kurashiki

What we dislike

  • Since it is a lantern candle, it is a fire hazard and must be kept away from children and pets

3. Anywhere-Use Lamp

This portable lighting design is called the Anywhere-Use Lamp, and it is a minimalist table lamp that offers gentle lighting in a world filled to the brim with large glaring screens and harsh lighting. Featuring a mushroom-inspired head, the lamp radiates an elegant and soft glow, which creates a pleasing ambiance.

Click Here to Buy Now: $149

Why is it noteworthy?

The Anywhere-Use Lamp has a modular form that offers impressive atmospheric enhancement, no matter where you place it. It is equipped with six high-color rendering LEDs, which provide a soothing luminescence, converting any living space into an oasis of calm and peace.

What we like

  • Equipped with 4 brightness levels
  • It can be easily disassembled, placed in a bag, and carried with you

What we dislike

  • The lighting design isn’t water-resistant
  • It needs four AA batteries to function

4. AwesomePre


Dubbed the AwesomePre, this reading lamp was designed for the LED technology development startup MemsLux. The reading light is designed to foster an emotional connection between the reader, and his book after the sun goes down. It is shaped like a big window that you can place on the page you are reading!

Why is it noteworthy?

The AwesomePre utilizes MemsLux’s LED tech to radiate a light wavelength which helps you to read in the dark, creating a private reading experience. It creates the experience of gazing into your favorite fictional world through a compact portal.

What we like

  • Portable design that lets you read in low light, anywhere

What we dislike

  • It isn’t very ergonomically comfortable for readers who like reading in a laid-back and comfy position

5. Harmony Flame Fireplace

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Dubbed the Harmony Flame Fireplace, this elegant brass lamp allows you to build a safe fire within your home. You can enjoy the experience of an outdoor fire in the comfort of your own home. It uses bioethanol to light up your home, spreading warmth within it. It was built using the same technique used to make musical instruments.

Click Here to Buy Now: $239

Why is it noteworthy?

The fireplace was designed to elevate and uplift the mood and ambiance of indoor space. It features reflective surfaces that work with the vivid flames to create a play of shadows and lights, forming a decorative piece that is quite aesthetically appealing as well.

What we like

  • You can enjoy a warm and lovely fire safely within your own home

What we dislike

  • Since it is powered by bioethanol, there is a risk of fuel dependency, since you need to purchase fuel again and again

6. Tomori Lantern Kit


Say hello to the Tomori Lantern Kit – a unique kit that helps you build your own little lantern. Once you’re done using the lantern, you can easily put it aside. The lantern kit cannot be utilized as a ready-made lantern, and you can collapse it once used. A conventional flashlight can be integrated into the lantern.

Click Here to Buy Now: $39

Why is it noteworthy?

The Tomori Lantern includes a foldable cardboard piece as the base of the kit, and as a flashlight holder, while providing structure to the lamp. It includes an LED flashlight which you can use separately when it isn’t fitted within the lamp. However, the base can support any other cylindrical flashlight as well.

What we like

  • You can fold the kit into a flat A4-sized package, and pack it away
  • Has a portable and easy-to-carry form

What we dislike

  • The Tomori Lantern Kit cannot withstand rain and other harsh weather conditions

7. Port Collection


Called the Port Collection, this ethereal-looking lighting collection is designed by Tom Fereday and Rakumba. It includes two shapes – the circular Round design, and a lozenge-shaped Stadium design. You can pick a tabletop or a wall-mounted version, and each variant is equipped with a solid glass block and a metal base.

Why is it noteworthy?

The metal base offers support to the glass block which features an intriguing conical shape, marked by an internal stepped form. This rather interesting form facilitates the refraction of light when switched on, creating a mesmerizing and alluring effect that draws attention.

What we like

  • The lighting designs have an otherworldly appeal to them and will make interesting additions to your home

What we dislike

  • Since they’re made from glass, they must be handled with care and could be easily damaged

8. Matin Lamp


Called the Matin Lamp, this rather quizzical-looking lamp was designed by Inga Hempe. The lighting design is intended to be a contemporary and refreshing interpretation of a common lighting piece that utilizes a steel wire frame to condense the form to its most basic and raw. The result is a unique lamp with a design language of its own that seems quite familiar.

Why is it noteworthy?

The Matin Lamp features a unique pleated lampshade which offers a distinctive and impressive character to the lighting product. This lampshade creates an interplay of shadows and shapes, which interestingly contrast with the plain block of color. The lamp would be a welcome addition to any home, sparking conversation and discussions.

What we like

  • It is designed to be a harmonious contrast of order and chaos with repeating patterns of flowers, petals, and leaves

What we dislike

  • The lamp may be too quirky and eclectic for some, caters to a niche audience

9. Z Lamp


Meet the Z Lamp, this unique lighting design is truly one-of-a-kind. It features a collapsible design which makes it portable and easy to carry about. It is equipped with a ridged silicone shade, which enables the lamp to expand or contract at will, allowing you to have complete control of the lamp’s overall brightness.

Why is it noteworthy?

If you expand the silicone cover, the lamp serves as a large diffuser, and light is scattered in different directions. Once the lamp is contracted, the diffuser’s size reduces and the light’s intensity is diminished.

What we like

  • Unique collapsible feature that converts it into an easy-to-carry design

What we dislike

  • You can’t have the lamp fully expanded but with low brightness

10. Current Task Light


Designed by UK-based Jones and Partners, the Current Task Light is a small and compact lighting design that perfectly merges with the brand’s collection of highly functional and simple products. The Current Task Light is peak minimalism, and it serves as a valuable lighting design that occupies minimum space.

Why is it noteworthy?

It is an award-winning task light & charging concept that serves as a multifunctional product designed to help you with your daily multitasking. The versatile and thoughtfully designed product works well in both residential and commercial spaces. It looks like an ideal addition to your workdesk!

What we like

  • Co-workers can plug their devices across a big desk and work together

What we dislike

  • Since it is a concept right now, we are unsure of how the final product will be

Source: yankodesign.com

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Each week, Alexa is rounding up the buzziest fashion drops, hotel openings, restaurant debuts and celeb-studded cultural happenings in NYC.

It’s our curated guide to the very best things to see, shop, taste and experience around the city. 

What’s making our luxury list this week?

A celebrity favorite home furnishings shop opens a New York outpost, Lele Sadoughi gets inspired by art and a beloved British brand crosses the pond.

Art meets accessories with designer Lele Sadoughi’s recently unveiled collaboration with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, inspired by six of the museum’s best-loved artists. Caitlyn Gaurano

Over the years, accessories designer Lele Sadoughi has partnered with SJP by Sarah Jessica Parker, J.Crew and Swarovski.

But she says she’s “always done a lot of painting, drawing and collage work,” so her latest collab — with The Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC — seems spot-on.

Sadoughi chose six artists from the Met’s collection — Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Gustav Klimt, Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Vincent Van Gogh — and “interpreted masterpieces into wearable, three-dimensional art.”

The new collection (which launched yesterday) includes almost three dozen pieces, ranging from the designer’s iconic headbands and hair accessories to earrings, belts and bags.

From $55 at Lele Sadoughi and The Met Store.

Me And Em

Italian watchmaker Panerai is introducing the new Luminor Dieci Giorni timepiece — just in time for Father’s Day. Courtesy of Panerai

Giovanni Panerai opened his first shop and watchmaking school in Florence, Italy, in 1860.

In the ensuing years, the company supplied the Italian Royal Navy with various instruments, including diving watches, which debuted in the 1930s and ’40s. Luminor, the brand’s first watch for the “civilian market,” was introduced in 1993.

Many of Panerai’s styles, including this new Luminor Dieci Giorni, have not veered far from the originals. But there have, of course, been technological improvements, innovations and evolutions, following the whims of fashion.

This latest edition — released in time for Father’s Day and water resistant to 100 meters — has a 10-day power reserve, noted in Italian as “10 Giorni.”

It also boasts a very on-trend navy blue face and alligator leather strap. Snap it up.

Luminor Dieci Giorni watch, $15,200 at Panerai

Seven days a week, Sundays offers luxury nail treatments using non-toxic products. Courtesy of Sundays

After a bit of a hibernation, Sundays has finally reopened in Hudson Yards, in a much easier to find space on the third floor, next to Pandora (as opposed to a random corner near restrooms).

Not familiar?

Billed as a “non-toxic nail studio,” Sundays offers manis and pedis using products that are vegan and cruelty free in a space that seems designed for relaxation.

The new Hudson Yards studio includes a treatment room (the company is developing a menu of specialized body and face treatments) and offers a new Red Light manicure, which adds 10 minutes of “soothing light therapy” to drying time.

20 Hudson Yards, 500 W. 33rd St.; Dear Sundays

Beloved L.A. export Nickey Kehoe has brought its gorgeous furniture, designs and vintage curations to a new NYC location. Courtesy of Nickey Kehoe

For many lovers of design, no trip to Los Angeles would be complete without a stop at Nickey Kehoe.

The shop on Beverly Boulevard, in an area just east of The Grove, opened 16 years ago, following on the success of Todd Nickey and Amy Kehoe’s design firm (named to the AD100 last year).

Over the years it’s developed an extremely loyal following on both coasts, and earlier this month the company opened a New York City outpost, on two floors of a historic brownstone on the same street where Jackson Pollock once lived.

The location is apropos, as the duo behind the interior design firm (which celebratates its 20th anniversary this year) originally met in NYC in the ’90s. 

Everything in the new space ascribes to their description “lovers of simplicity without fear of flair” in layers of vintage and new furniture, lighting, textiles and objects.

49 E. 10th St., Nickey Kehoe

Source: nypost.com

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Dark and Stormy Is How They Take Their Décor

Some decorators swear by the calming effects of deep and moody hues.

Learn more