FRESH FEATURES
The designer’s latest book brings together 125 luminaries of our times to explore the meaning of home and support a greater cause, No Kid Hungry
Create a sense of abundance in your fall harvest displays without amassing piles of orange pumpkins
A tapestry-lined hall in the Beaux Arts-style mansion gets the floral treatment from Kristin Shockley of Lustre Theory
Crossville, Inc., porcelain panels and slabs combine the beauty of natural stone with commercial-grade durability—and can even help you remodel a kitchen or bath without all the mess
INTERIOR DESIGN
With a tight deadline, Atlanta designers Don Easterling and Nina Long took a historic home from dated to dazzling while highlighting its innate architectural beauty
As she sets a cheery and chic table for a celebratory lunch, North Carolina–based interior designer MA Allen calls for all hands on deck—even the smallest ones
William Yeoward shares words of wit and wisdom along with tips for creating timeless spaces
Gardens
At their “cocktail” farm in rural Washington, sisters Venise Cunningham and Belinda Kelly grow simple goodness and stir up old-fashioned fun
Author and designer Charlotte Moss finds beauty, quiet, and infinite possibility in the gardens of winter
In an excerpt from TOM STUART-SMITH: DRAWN FROM THE LAND, the English landscape designer shares insights and inspirations that have shaped his decades of work
Flower How-To’s
In an excerpt from his book WILD CREATIONS, Hilton Carter shares how to make a wreath featuring air plants and a mix of dried materials
Memphis-based floral designer and flower farmer Karin Woodward of Seventh Hand Farm welcomes the arrival of autumn with a festive wreath
Colorful blooms and vegetables combine for a trio of cheerful designs. Plus, learn how to make a centerpiece of bouquets that double as take-home gifts for guests
Travel
More than 100 florists flowered the streets of New York City’s iconic Meatpacking District in a celebration of world-class floral design
Brimming with the kind of small-town charm you can’t bottle, Summerville, South Carolina, holds a sweet place in American tea history thanks to a very special camellia
