Check out the recent promo I danced in for the new Logo TV show “Eden’s World” (premiering April 16th)
Check out the recent promo I danced in for the new Logo TV show “Eden’s World” (premiering April 16th)
Me and the Julester hosting our HGTV episode a few years ago. The apartment has made quite a few changes since then
With one of the coldest winters behind us, and a spring that has not quite ‘sprung’, my fellow New Yorkers are ready for some serious summer sun. From anchor notecards to wavy wallpaper, there are a multitude of ways to let the sunshine in. Grab the beach towel and check out our roundup for all things nautical.
1. Iron Wall Sconce, $79 from Wisteria
2. Illusion End Table, $998 from Anthropologie
3. Faux Coral, $49.95 (large) from Z Gallerie
4. Buoy Ottoman, $225 from Modern Dose
5. Satellite Pendant, $149 from School House Electric
6. Surfer Girl Print, $75 from Velocity Art & Design
7.Thomas Paul Notecards, $18 from Velocity Art & Design
8. Glass Growler, $19 from West Elm
9. Captain Smith Wallpaper, $180/roll from Grow House Grow!
10. Whitby Wallpaper, £45.00 from Mini Moderns
Portland, Oregon based Pigeon Toe Ceramics is taking Scandinavian design to a new level with some visually stunning ceramic peices. The final product is one-of-a-kind inspiration for a modern home. Kerr Mason Jar, $30. (includes votive)


It’s a little embarrassing to admit the amount of love I have for the recent terrarium craze. And you don’t need a green thumb to share this excitement with your friends (just keep wine on hand for the nervous folks who are botanically challenged). Grab some soil and supplies from your local garden center and have friends bring their own terrarium vessel – clear vases, bowls, and many glass storage containers all work well. Cover your work surface with newspaper or craft paper and get ready to get DIRTY!


What You Need:
Materials
Potting Soil (or Cactus Soil for succulents and desert plants) Pebbles Activated Charcoal Plants (ferns, orchids, mosses) Decorative Ornaments (sticks, dried flowers, miniature people & animals)1. Add a thin layer of pebbles to your terrarium (about 1 inch). This will act as a water drainage system for your terrarium.
2. Add a thin layer of charcoal. The charcoal will filter any extraneous water, prevent mold, and keep the terrarium smelling fresh.
3. Spoon the potting soil into the terrarium, adding enough soil for your plants to root. The pebbles, charcoal, and soil should take up about 1/3rd of your terrarium.
4. Add your plants. Start with the larger plants first, positioning them in the middle of the terrarium (digging a hole into the potting soil will help to make room).
5. Add decorative touches. If using moss, drape it around the positioned plants.
Additional Notes: If making an enclosed terrarium, wait 1 week before adding the lid. Condensation may cause non-living items to mold faster. Water open terrariums once a week and closed terrariums once a month, depending on soil dampness. You want the soil to be mildly wet, not bone dry.
Ferm Living is making me wish I was a kid again. Or that I had a kid. Or that I stole a kid from Toys R Us.



The Wright’s Peak Wire Storage unit looks to be modeled after the swim baskets I constantly see at the flea markets around Brooklyn. If only I had a big enough bathroom. 48 inches wide; $195 at Sundance.

San Fran based designers Tehrani Baylis Design are dishing out a Weck canning jar pendant (appropriately named ‘Jar Light’). They are made from recycled glass and come on a made-to-order basis. Dining rooms just got a whole lot cooler. $185 each.
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