Wrapping up our Italy issue and heading into the long weekend, here are 10 things we’re noting:
- In the news: “My dream is for Lonny to be a clever mix of a classic interiors magazine like World of Interiors, a down-to-earth and highly resourceful site like Remodelista, and a tried-and-true sustainable living publication like Mother Earth News,” says Michelle Adams on her new venture.
- And the fabric lights continue, at a cult favorite wine bar in NYC. (See more: Trend Alert: The Draped-Cloth Light Fixture.)
- Margot likes this new collection of wallpaper and fabrics, with patterns based on the impermanent murals the Adivasi women of Northeastern India paint on the outside of their homes—before the rainy season erases their work.
- New sculptural forms from artist Josh Vogel.
- The new home office (or in-law suite/art studio/garden getaway)? Julie is noting Samara, by the founder of Airbnb, with backyard outbuildings “powered by the sun”.
- And admiring these napkins made by a designer during her artist’s residency at Villa Lena.
- Take 25 percent off at Mia + Finn through Tuesday with code JULY4SALE.
- Is gardening art?
- Stay hydrated this summer with a Waterdrop water filter – 15% discount to Remodelista readers through July 10.
- And how to grow a cutting garden for arrangements all summer long.
Frequently asked questions
What is the content of the post 'Current Obsessions: Italian Holiday'?
The post 'Current Obsessions: Italian Holiday' features a curated selection of design inspirations, products, and recommendations for creating an Italian-inspired holiday aesthetic.
Are there specific themes or design ideas mentioned in the post?
Yes, the post suggests incorporating elements of Italian design, such as rustic ceramics, linen textiles, lemon motifs, terracotta accents, and natural materials, to evoke the spirit of an Italian holiday.
Does the post provide recommendations for Italian-inspired products?
Yes, 'Current Obsessions: Italian Holiday' offers product recommendations including Italian table linens, handmade ceramics, coastal-inspired decor, citrus-scented candles, terracotta planters, and olive wood accessories.
Are there any specific places or regions in Italy mentioned in the post?
While the post doesn't focus on specific places or regions in Italy, it encourages drawing inspiration from the country's overall design aesthetic and cultural elements.
Is there any advice on creating an Italian holiday ambiance?
Yes, the post suggests using simple and natural materials, incorporating a Mediterranean color palette, embracing rustic charm, and adding elements like citrus fruits, branches, and fresh flowers to invoke the ambiance of an Italian holiday.
Does the post explore Italian holiday traditions or cuisine?
No, the post primarily focuses on design and aesthetic aspects rather than delving into Italian holiday traditions or cuisine.
Are there any DIY ideas or suggestions in the post?
Yes, the post includes DIY ideas like making lemon-printed linens, creating botanical artwork, arranging floral centerpieces, and assembling DIY herb bouquets.
Are there any external links mentioned in the post?
Yes, the post may contain external links to recommended products, online stores, or related articles on Remodelista's website.
Is the post solely focused on Italian holiday decor?
While Italian holiday decor is a prominent theme, the post also explores other design inspirations and recommendations that complement the Italian aesthetic.
Can I find sources for purchasing the recommended products in the post?
Yes, Remodelista usually provides links or mentions the sources where you can purchase the recommended products mentioned in their posts.
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