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Tag Archives: Max Attenborough

April 13, 2010 · 3:02 am

Montage: 33 Vintage Suitcase Stacks

I’m really not a dusty old suitcase kind of gal. But last month I was at designer Jeff Osborne’s South End loft (I’ll blog about it later this week), where I realized I must acknowledge the allure of vintage Vuitton. (His Vuitton is the second photo down.) While I won’t be procuring any of these pricey pieces (or their poor un-provenanced cousins), I certainly recognize a trend when I see one. I recently wrote “Trendlet Alert: Well-Traveled Luggage” for The Inside Source. Here’s an expanded montage.

Photographer Erik Johnson

Photographer Josh Kuchinsky Photographer Max Attenborough

Apartment Therapy Ken Fulk in House Beautiful

Light Locations

San Francisco Gate

Point Click Home via Apartment Therapy

Terramia Ferm Living

Anthropologie

Apartment Therapy

Daryl Carter

San Francisco Gate

Just Something I Made blog Pottery Barn

Design*Sponge The Neotraditionalist blog

Clockwise: via Nibs blog | via Nibs blog | Flickr-Veronica TM | Country Living

Clockwise: Anthropologie | Country Living | via My Sparrow blog | Better Homes & Gardens

via Heidi’s Diary blog Better Homes & Gardens

Anthropology, Boston

Loveology blog Photographer Anna G. Tufvesson

Celerie Kemble

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Filed under . REGULAR FEATURES, Home Accessories, Montage, Rooms

Tagged as Celerie Kemble, Daryl Carter, Josh Kuchinsky, Ken Fulk, Louis Vuitton luggage, lugggage table, Max Attenborough, Photographer Erik Johnson, suitcase decal, suitcase stack, vintage luggage, vintage suitcases

September 13, 2009 · 10:41 am

Montage: Tree Trunks

When did logs become so stylish? (Around the same time as antlers, perhaps?) It used to be that trees belonged outdoors. Or up in your cabin in Maine. Designers eased them into our rooms gently with white resin, silver or ceramic pieces fashioned to look like logs. Now they simply hack down a tree and plop it into our decor, proclaiming it “mahvelous.” Ok, not really, but almost. This touch of the earthy, when done with restraint, can soften a space. It also adds texture (designers love that) and reminds us that two worlds really can coexist. I found tons of rooms in which logs, stumps, and branches have been incorporated with perfection.

Photos: Hotel Frank, San Francisco; Bahia de la Luna, Oaxaca via Apartment Therapy; Lindsay Bentis; Amy Lau Design; The Surf Lodge, Montauk in Coastal Living; Hotel Vertigo; Amy Lau Design; photographer Simon Watson; Susanna Salk via Habitually Chic; Joe Schmelzer; Gerald Pomeroy in Traditional Home; Spruce Design + Decor; photographer Max Attenborough; unidentified; Pure Design and Decor; Canadian House & Home; Kelly Wearstler on Style Compass; S.R. Gambrel; architect Eric Cobb in Metropolitan Home; unidentified; Pappas Miron; Spruce Design + Decor; Sam Cardella Design; Lindsay Bentis; Apartment Therapy; Parker Sims; Wendy Blount; Kara Mann;Spruce Design + Decor; photographer Kelly Ishikawa; Pappas Miron; Bleu Nature; Jayne Wunder; Elle Decor; Dave Coote Design; Johnston Architects; Eric Roseff.