From the "Bachelors of Design" article featuring the home of Emiliano Salci and Britt Moran, founders of Dimore Studio. Their great room incorporates pieces from different time periods and styles, but uses cohesive colors to bring it all together.
The New York apartment of painter, Milton Avery, is adorned with art and industrial furniture. The eclectic mix of beautiful antiques creates a clean and refreshing charm.
Display art collections in various styles of frames and techniques to create vertical interest.
Browse Lee Stanton Antiques for antiques for similar pieces:
Inga Rehmann's provincial inspired design incorporates unconventional pieces in this Arizona kitchen. Give a traditional kitchen a modern feel, by mixing traditional kitchen antiques, like confit pots and butcher's block, with pieces originally meant for other rooms, such as a pair of leather chairs, a trestle table or an oak cabinet.
See Lee's confession to learn more about giving your antiques a renewed life.
Designer, Nestor Santa Cruz, uses antique pieces to finish an elegant and creative home in Austin, Texas. Mixing antique and vintage pieces in the sleek and elegant foyer, provides subtle and understated hint of the style of the rest of the home.
Shop Lee Stanton Antiques to find similar pieces:
The studio in Lord Snowden's Old House, originally designed by his uncle, Oliver Messel, features miniature models of the home, a plaster mask and artist proofs. Build your own artist's studio, by layering antique furniture and accessories with industrial elements.
Designer, Melián Randolph, kept the room clean, choosing a twisted-leg cabinet, sleek chair and honey colored terra-cotta accessories. Use pieces from Lee Stanton Antiques to create a similar effect:
