Innehållsförteckning för March 2013 från ELLE DECOR

THE BEST OF ELLE DECOR, PLUS EXCITING NEW IDEAS AND INSPIRATIONS Rooms with a hue Neutral rooms come alive with just the right pops of color. See how the pros make a bold mark, as in Beth Martin's design for a serene Washington, D.C., home, shown. Shelves aren't just for storage—they can be an opportunity to show off your sense of style. Today's top designers offer tips on how to organize with panache. This issue spotlights today's rising talents, but ELLE DECOR has long championed up-and-coming designers. Check out the stars at the beginning of their careers. SITTING PRETTY Want the best seat in the house? Take a tour of the chicest chairs on the market André Arbus's Paquebot chair by Baker. Petite Twig chair by Oly. Antonio Citterio's Beverly…

MAIL I am already stuffed to the gills with Christmas decor, advertisements, and carols, even though the holiday is more than a month away. I was so glad to see nary a tree, wreath, garland, lights, snowmen, or gift boxes in your entire December issue. I wouldn't mind if you continued this tradition in future holiday issues. Debbie Lasker, Houston P.S. John Robshaw's home is to die for. I really look forward to the December issues of all my magazines. But ELLE DECOR does not look—even a little bit—like a holiday magazine should. I am so disappointed! Mary Thune, Palatine, IL I've been a subscriber for a few years now, and for a design neophyte like myself ELLE DECOR has been a visual bible and a blueprint that I've used…

Two savvy retailers team up to create San Francisco's new go-to source for home and entertaining accessories "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication" reads one of several framed mantras adorning the walls of Hudson Grace, the elegant new San Francisco home store from retail powerhouses Monelle Totah, former vice president of design at Williams-Sonoma Home, and her business partner, branding guru Gary McNatton. For the longtime friends and cofounders, a shared clarity of vision—not to mention a combined 40 years of retail experience—enabled them to open the doors of their Sacramento Street shop within three months of signing the lease. "There was never a doubt—we've not had one product disagreement," Totah says. The 1,000-square-foot shop is a study in cohesion, with a palette of clean, crisp whites and cool grays ranging…

Jobs like "app designer" and "video game producer" may be trendy career paths, but not every recent graduate is determined to live in the cloud. Young designers are devoting themselves to carrying on their families' established brands, creating artisanal and luxurious home furnishings. Armed with tablets and iPhones, these tech- and fashion-savvy entrepreneurs are preserving tradition while pushing it forward. A. RUDIN Every Thursday, 30-year-old Spencer Rudin joins his father, Ralph, and his 92-year-old grandfather, Arnold, for lunch near their 120,000-square-foot factory in downtown Los Angeles. Last year they celebrated the centennial of the up holstery and window treatments workshop that Spencer's great-grandfather Morris, a Russian immigrant, founded in 1912. Today A. Rudin produces its own collection of classic, tailored upholstered furniture, sold in showrooms in four cities. The company…

This bold and colorful classic has never lost its appeal, and this spring's linear lineup is more eye-catching than ever Striped tunic by Marc Jacobs from spring 2013; marcjacobs.com. Delphine lamp by Ralph Lauren Home; ralphlaurenhome.com. Striped ukulele by Sunnylife; paper-source.com. Coastal Stripe* viscose blend by S. Harris; sharris.com. Bahamas* viscose blend by Boussac; pierrefrey.com. Beachy Keen* acrylic by Donghia; donghia.com. Borego duvet and sham by Lacoste Home; macys.com. Toothbrushes by Waterworks; waterworks.com. #32380* cotton by Duralee; duralee.com. Gessato tumblers by Zafferano; yliving.com. Nimikko bath and Ujo guest towels by Mari mek ko; marimekko.com. Stripe plate by Paul Smith; paulsmith.co.uk. Campagne pitcher by Kiss That Frog; mazehome.com. Cameleon* cotton-viscose by Lelievre; starkcarpet.com. Janson stool by Made Goods; mecoxgardens.com. Stripes by Linda O'Keeffe; monacellipress.com. *Available to the trade only. See Resources.…

12 THINGS HE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT Queer Eye for the Straight Guy transformed Thom Filicia—a Parish-Hadley-trained interior designer—into a television star. But the decorator—whose new book, American Beauty (Clarkson Potter), recounts the renovation of his country house in upstate New York—never dropped the ball on his core interior design business. His decorating clients have ranged from celebrities like Tina Fey to megabrands such as Delta Air Lines. Meanwhile, he has a growing empire of home decor products, from furniture to fabrics and rugs. For Filicia, who also has two new TV design shows in development, separating his public life from his private isn't an issue. "I practice what I preach, so I don't have to escape it," he says. "And I'm definitely an extrovert." BY INGRID ABRAMOVITCH 1 FRENCH…

Architect Elizabeth Diller didn't initially set out to remake New York City's urban landscape—or, for that matter, to build anything at all. "We started out from the outside," she says of Diller Scofidio & Renfro, the conceptual design studio she founded in 1979 with her husband and Cooper Union architecture professor emeritus, Ricardo Scofidio. "But then we started undoing things from the middle." The firm's role in transforming a defunct elevated railroad in Manhattan into a strolling park, the High Line, made them hometown darlings. With their imaginative renovation of the Lincoln Center performing arts campus, Diller and her cutting-edge firm have once again won our hearts. CITYSCAPES As New Yorkers, we're stakeholders in the city. At Lincoln Center, we came to performances and concerts and wanted a place to…

ELLE DECOR: This house is in the Hollywood Hills and looks quite new. Did it need much work when your clients bought it? CHAD EISNER: Not really. The house was built in 1972 and then remodeled in 2006 by architect C. J. Bonura, who worked for Frank Gehry for six years before starting his own firm. The first owner was designer Mark Schomisch, and the second was a British reality- television mogul. ED: What were the major changes? CE: Actually, there were no major changes. We redid the powder room and replaced a sunken bathtub in the master suite with a sculptural, freestanding one. We added an outdoor kitchen, took down some grass cloth and reworked some of the walls, but no heavy construction. ED: You certainly didn't need to…

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW NOW The country code is 33. ESSENTIAL PARIS Go off the beaten path. Explore a lesser- known neighborhood, such as the newly trendy Haut Marais or the area around the Canal Saint-Martin. Grab a Vélib' bicycle (en.velib.paris.fr) and pedal to rue Charlot, where art galleries and shops are popping up in turn-of-the-century boulangeries. Take a lunch break (sushi, salads, crepes) at the Marché des Enfants Rouges, an open-air market on rue de Bretagne. Head northeast to the Canal Saint- Martin in the 10th arrondissement and walk along the banks of the canal, visit the design bookshop Artazart (83 quai de Valmy, artazart.com), and get a coffee at the Hôtel du Nord (102 quai de Jemmapes), the place that put this neighborhood on the map in…

Christopher Gow and Henrique Faria have come up with a simple formula for decorating their midtown Manhattan apartment. Gow is in charge of the objects, while Faria handles the artwork. This division of responsibility perfectly coincides with their respective professions. Gow is the co-owner of Creel and Gow, an Upper East Side boutique that sells what he describes as "simple objects from Mother Nature": bowls made from onyx, amethyst, and other precious stones; sculptures—of sea horses, a cockatoo, a skull—carved from moose antlers; taxidermy birds (including a penguin and a flamingo); a replica of Brighton's Royal Pavilion made from matchsticks; and other astonishing exotica. "They're for people who have everything," he says, drolly. "Fancy, grand people, their lives are so complicated, so we give them something so unpretentious, so elegant,…

When it came time for Francesca Connolly to design the interior of the Brooklyn brownstone she shares with her husband and three children, she didn't think twice about hiring out the job. Which wouldn't be all that unusual if she weren't one of the most sophisticated design voices of the decade. As a founder of Remodelista, the mother of all home-renovation websites, known for its exquisite curation of everything from door hinges and drawer pulls to sectional sofas and side tables, Connolly is endowed with serious design cred. So why would she tap architect Steven Harris and interior designer Lucien Rees Roberts for the project? Harris puts it best: "We work with a variety of people, many of whom are quite naïve, others who are extraordinarily sophisticated, like Francesca—and, in…

Youth may be wasted on the young, but is decor? Traditionally, an appreciation for design, and the desire to live well, was something that you grew into. Taking an interest in your home happened in your 30s or 40s. But all that has changed. There will always be people in their 60s who live as if they were still ensconced in a dorm room, as well as the rare dorm room that looks like it might have been decorated by Charlotte Moss. After all, an interest in design, and the ability to carry that through to a well- appointed home, has no more to do with your age than it does with your pocketbook. It is time, attention, imagination, and passion that create great products, stylish homes, and innovations in…

Culture club After nearly a decade of bringing the vibrant colors and patterns of his native Nigeria to the fashion world, Duro Olowu is working with a company that is as American as apple pie: J. C. Penney. The London-based designer has developed a limited-edition collection, Duro Olowu for jcp, that encompasses everything from dinner plates and journals to women's fashions and umbrellas, all with the eye-catching stripes, squiggles, and splashy hues that have put this talented designer on the high-style map (jcp.com). Outside(r) art At Cumulus Studios, landscape designer Nathalie Karg always likes to put an artful touch on her outdoor-friendly furnishings. So for the company's debut collection of weather-resistant textiles she commissioned playful designs from contemporary artists including, clockwise from top, Rob Wynne, Marcel Odenbach, and Jim Drain.…

CASSINA, LONDON Italian furnishings brand Cassina has opened a new showroom in London's Brompton Design District. Architect Piero Lissoni, who also designs for the company, planned the bi-level space, which highlights iconic pieces by Gio Ponti, Le Corbusier, and other past masters. 238-242 Brompton Rd., 011-44-20-7584-0000; cassina.com LLADRÓ, NEW YORK CITY Known for its fanciful figurines, vases, and tabletop pieces, the Spanish porcelain maker has relocated to a new space in midtown Manhattan. Jaime Hayon has designed a strikingly chic concrete exterior, and lined the crisp, white interior with lacquered-wood shelving. The boutique also features the firm's new lighting collection. 500 Madison Ave., 212-838-9356; lladro.com OXFORD EXCHANGE, TAMPA, FL African tables, vintage Moroccan rugs, and Astier de Villatte ceramics are among the eclectic offerings at this…

THE LATEST HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS 1 / GREAT DANE At Aamanns-Copenhagen, a new Danish restaurant in Manhattan, Adam Aamann's menu centers around smørrebrød, a dish of meats and vegetables served atop house-made rye bread. Many of the furnishings are Danish designs. 13 Laight St., 212-925-1313; aamanns-copenhagen.com 2 / ASIA MAJOR Chicago's Embeya serves Asian cuisine inspired by chef Thai Dang's Vietnamese heritage. Firm 555 International conjured a sleek take on Eastern style, highlighting decorative teak panels. 564 W. Randolph St., 312-612-5640; embeya.com 3 / THE HEIGHT OF STYLE The Alpina Gstaad—the Swiss village's first new luxury hotel in 100 years—is built of local stone and reclaimed fir, and reflects the area's chalet-style architecture. The 56 rooms feature carved ceilings and marble baths.…

The head of an American bison and a group of architectural engravings adorn the entrance hall of a Connecticut farmhouse shared by fashion designer Istvan Francer and event planner John Cummins. The wire spheres are by Campo de' Fiori, and the floor is paved in bluestone tiles. 1 At a seaside home in Malibu, California, Vicente Wolf decorated the foyer in soothing neutrals and devised a rope handrail for the staircase. A French industrial table holds a collection of Indian marble bottles from Wolf's shop, VW Home. 2 An oversize 1960s gilt-wood mirror, a graphic marble floor, and Venetian-plaster walls bring glamour to the entry of a Manhattan apartment, which was renovated by Steven Gambrel. The armchair is covered in an Edelman hide, and the light fixture is by Charles…

ARCHITIZER "We were young architects in New York, the recession happened, and we couldn't get jobs," Marc Kushner recalls of his initial inspiration to start Architizer, a social network focused exclusively on architecture, with three friends. "Even worse, we had no way to tell anyone about the work we had already done." So, they changed the situation—in impressive fashion. In November 2009, following the rise of websites like Facebook and LinkedIn, they launched Architizer, a digital destination where architects could showcase their projects and connect with other designers, journalists, potential new clients, and anyone else interested in architecture. The service caught on like wildfire. Today, it showcases more than 46,000 projects by some 12,000 architecture firms around the world, and just keeps growing. "It's become this one-stop depository of amazing…

PUBLIC INTEREST THE TALENTED ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS BEHIND THE WORLD'S MOST SOARING CATHEDRALS, READING ROOMS, AND OTHER GRAND PUBLIC SPACES DON'T ALWAYS GET THEIR DUE, BUT THIS MONTH TWO EXHIBITIONS PUT OVERLOOKED MASTERS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. "PALACES FOR THE PEOPLE," AT THE NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM IN WASHINGTON, D.C., CELEBRATES THE GUASTAVINO FAMILY, WHOSE MAGNIFICENT TILE VAULTS GRACE MORE THAN 600 AMERICAN BUILDINGS, FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION TO CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY'S BAKER HALL, ABOVE (MARCH 16 TO SEPTEMBER 2; NBM.ORG). MEANWHILE, NEW YORK'S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART REVISITS THE PIONEERING WORK OF FRENCH ARCHITECT HENRI LABROUSTE, WHO BOLDLY REVEALED THE CAST-IRON COLUMNS AND STEEL TRUSSES OF HIS BUILDINGS TO MAJESTIC EFFECT. THE SHOW HIGHLIGHTS HIS TWO LIGHT-FILLED PARIS LANDMARKS, THE BIBLIOTHèQUE NATIONALE AND THE SAINTE-GENEVIèVE LIBRARY, RENDERED IN AN 1850 DRAWING,…

Harira, an aromatic, warming tomato-and-bean-based soup, is a staple in Morocco. Every region of the country has its own version, using various legumes, pastas, meat, and spices. We serve this harira with chickpeas and green lentils at Boulud Sud, my Mediterranean-influenced restaurant in Manhattan. I like to use merguez, a spiced lamb sausage, which adds a bold punch of flavor, but it's not essential. I prefer fennel instead of the typical celery used in the mirepoix vegetable base, as fennel offers that sweet note of anise. For a finishing touch, sprinkle on some fresh herbs and add a squeeze of lemon juice, whose acidity brightens the earthy, exotic flavors. Harira's sophistication lies not in the look of the soup, which resembles a rustic stew, but in the haunting taste and…

Seven years ago, when Christopher Daniels moved from Charlottesville, Virginia, to New York City to live an artist's life, he telephoned Alice Childress, the only person in the city he knew from his hometown. Childress, who is now vice president of advertising at Vera Wang, had moved to Manhattan a year before. The two had gone to the same high school for a couple of years, and, even though the budding artist remembered that the fashionable young woman with the silky cascade of hair had "never given me the time of day," he figured it would be nice to be in touch with someone who shared his genteel Southern upbringing. It didn't take long for them to realize they were perfect for each other. In 2011, after several years of…

With bold shapes and unexpected materials, today's most innovative furnishings designers are redefining the objects we desire. Clearly, their reputations have nowhere to go but up Made of mirrored smoked glass by young Brooklyn designer Bec Brittain, the Maxhedron light fixture resembles a multifaceted jewel. When switched on, its surfaces become translucent, revealing a constellation of small bulbs within that emits a warm glow. The light, which is suspended from a brass rod, is available from Matter. See Resources. Each pendant in New York designer David Nosanchuk's Hex Link light has an internal LED that shines through the powder-coated resin frame. The hexagonal units are available separately and can be used as hanging fixtures, wall installations, or sconces, and can be combined in an endless number of patterns; nosanchuk.com. FACING…

SHOP TALK PAGE 60: Hudson Grace (415-440-7400; hudsongracesf.com). TALENT PAGE 66: John Reeves of Reeves Design (011-84-9-0301-2140; reevesd.com). RSVP PAGE 76: The Menil Collection (1533 Sul Ross St., Houston, 713-525-9400; menil.org). TREND ALERT PAGE 86: Striped tunic, $1,100, from spring 2013, by Marc Jacobs (212-343-1490; marcjacobs.com). Delphine lamp, #RL15002PO-P, $1,350, by Ralph Lauren Home (888-475-7674; ralphlaurenhome.com). Coastal Stripe viscose blend, in caribe, to the trade from S. Harris (212-888-8230; sharris.com). Beachy Keen acrylic, in blue whale, #10118, to the trade from Donghia (800-366-4442; donghia.com). Bahamas viscose blend, in turquoise, #O7723003, by Boussac, to the trade from Pierre Frey (212-421-0534; pierrefrey.com). Striped ukulele, #519203, $30, by Sunnylife from Paper Source (888-727-3711; paper-source.com). Borego duvet, #13876210, $250/qn.; and sham, #13876500, $80; both by Lacoste Home from Macy's (800-289-6229; macys.com).…

CHRISTOPHER DANIELS The SoHo loft that Christopher Daniels shares with his wife, Alice Childress (page 140), may reflect their genteel Virginia upbringing, but his art studio in Queens is strewn with some 2,000 boxes of Crayola crayons, which he uses to create his densely layered artworks. Daniels also designed a wallpaper, People Doing Different Things, for Maharam. Available at Artware Editions, it features 190 intimately scaled portraits, from a person in a Teletubbies costume, left, to a man riding an elephant (artwareeditions.com). UP IN THE AIR When ELLE DECOR creative director Florentino Pamintuan and design director Anita Sarsidi conceived this month's feature on high-style furnishings by up-and-coming talents, beginning on page 162, the 2009 Pixar animated film Up came to mind. "In the movie, balloons are a symbol for dreams—they're…

DISPATCHES FROM THE WORLD OF DESIGN PICNIC CHIC A new nautical-themed picnic set by HermÈs brings high style to alfresco dining. The service for four includes stainless steel flatware, a cotton tablecloth in the firm's classic Accostage pattern, and coordinating enameled-steel plates, soup bowls, and cups. The set, which fits inside a striped cotton-toile tote, costs $4,300. 800-441-4488; hermes.com 1 TOP BRASS The Small Reflect wall light by O'Lampia Studio pairs a conical sconce with a reflective disk that can be raised and tilted as desired. The brass fixture measures 17" h. x 6.5" w. x 8" d. and costs $975; custom finishes and sizes are available. 212-925-1660; olampia.com 2 DESK JOB Hickory Chair's Alice secretary by Alexa Hampton updates the classic flip-down desk…

Taking an irreverent approach to traditional forms and techniques, British designer John Reeves crafts high-style furniture with an edge "A lot of my work is memory-based," says the British designer John Reeves, wistfully recalling his family's cluttered sitting rooms when he was growing up in the county of Lancashire and the eclectic appeal of charity-shop furniture. This is not to say that his designs resemble shabby secondhand goods, but rather that he has taken the clean lines of minimalism and given them a nostalgic twist. His breakthrough Louis furniture collection has all the sleekness of an iPad, but with legs that evoke the sinuous curves of baroque carpentry (on the inside, at least—for each piece, a single leg is turned on a lathe before being quartered like an orange). Meanwhile…

Houston's renowned Menil Collection celebrated its 25th anniversary with a gala where art took center stage The late Houston art collectors John and Dominique de Menil were avatars of taste and sophistication, belying the stereotype of Texans as brash, uneducated hicks. So it was only natural that the sold-out benefit in November to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Menil Collection reflected the couple's passion for understatement and elegance—without cutting into the fun that Texans demand. The party was a tribute to the artists the de Menils loved, most notably Yves Klein, whose work inspired the evening's color scheme. Klein's cobalt paintings, chosen from the museum's holdings by director Josef Helfenstein, served as a vivid backdrop for the cocktail hour. The sprawling party tent next door was bathed in Klein…

WHAT'S NEW TO THE TRADE—FABRICS, FURNISHINGS, AND FABULOUS FINDS 1 To create his Dreyfuss chair, designer David Weeks collaborated with Ralph Pucci's in-house sculptor to shape the generous fiberglass seat. Finished in matte black, the chair measures 42" w. x 27" d. x 24" h. and has a blackened- or stainless-steel base, both shown. 212-633-0452; ralphpucci.net. 2 The Balzac dining table by Robert Marinelli pairs two sumptuous materials that recall French designs of the 1930s and '40s: The top and base are cerused walnut, and the pedestal is hammered cast bronze. The 52" l. x 40" w. x 30" h. table can be ordered in a variety of finishes and custom sizes. rmidenterprises.com. 3 The Legacy edition by Edward Fields Carpet Makers comprises 15 classic rug designs from the firm's…

Charm tends to be evanescent—yet two of the most iconic midcentury designs have embodied that elusive quality for more than 50 years. George Nelson's Marshmallow sofa and Ball clock remain among the most popular furnishings of the postwar era. But Nelson wasn't the only person involved in their creation. And charm, wit, and invention remain hallmarks of the man who did design both, Irving Harper—even today, at the age of 96. Harper certainly had a flair for working with the best. He did stints as an industrial designer in the studios of both Gilbert Rohde and Raymond Loewy before heading to the Nelson firm, where he was originally hired as a graphic designer (among his creations is the logo for Herman Miller, which is still in use). Working at Nelson…

Designers Chuck Chewning and Heather Moore size up these versatile little wonders that can work in virtually any room and take on any number of roles In its humblest forms, the stool has long provided a seat for milkmaids, tavern regulars, and shopkeepers. The grander versions favored by Egyptian pharaohs and the Greeks and Romans are hardly ancient history: Those designs have provided inspiration for such furniture makers as T. H. Robsjohn- Gibbings, Ole Wanscher, and countless others. "The stool is probably the oldest form of furniture," says designer Chuck Chewning. In today's multifunctional spaces, it's as useful as ever, he explains, adding that his own pair of 1930s stools are in constant rotation. "They usually live at the end of the bed, but I sometimes move them into a…

Once you've toured favorite haunts like the Louvre and the Centre Pompidou or had a ballon de rouge at your favorite Saint Germain café, hop on an RER train and head to the suburbs. Can a suburb possibly be cool? In Paris, where down-at-heel neighborhoods are suddenly chic, the answer is oui. Last fall, the contemporary-art world was buzzing with news of two big gallery openings to the north of Paris, on the unfashionable side of le périphérique. In October, Larry Gagosian set up shop in a Jean Nouvel– designed warehouse on the grounds of what was once Le Bourget airport. A few days before Gagosian's opening, art dealer Thaddaeus Ropac hosted a dinner for 300 to launch his new 50,000-square-foot state-of-the-art exhibition space in an early-20th-century former ironworks in…

In the living room of Mathilde Labrouche's home in southwest France is a bed of her own design. It was modeled after an old meat safe and features a rooflike structure. It's covered with traditional linen and hemp blankets made in Ukraine. "I've always liked to create beds," she says. "I think the world needs rest. We're in perpetual motion, and I like people to be able to relax." Her dream, she adds, is to install a bed in a kitchen someday. In fact, one of her brothers spent his wedding night in what is now her kitchen. Labrouche's parents bought the property in the early 1990s. Their first task was to bring about a semblance of order for the nuptials. "Before that," she notes, "there were chickens indoors." She…

In the early 1990s, Tamzin Greenhill—a Londoner then in her late teens—dreamed of becoming a decorator. But that was before the lanky blond stepped in front of the cameras. Soon, she was a successful model—one of a pack of wispy young beauties, including Kate Moss, that the press dubbed waifs. "I initially started modeling so I could earn enough money to pay for interior design school," says Greenhill, who jokingly adds: "That went out the window when I started bringing home the big bucks." She got caught up in the fast life—the fashion runway shows, Mario Testino and Nick Knight photo shoots, and magazine covers. At 24, Greenhill impulsively opened a lingerie boutique in London called Femme Fatale, only to later shut it down. "At that age, I wasn't really…

Horn salt & pepper shakers from Ankasa, $35; ankasa.com. Quartz salt & pepper shakers from Aero, $150; 212-966-1500. Pear salt & pepper shakers by Michael Aram, $99; michaelaram.com. Pariz salt & pepper shakers by Artel, $156; artelglass.com. Wentworth salt & pepper shakers by Ralph Lauren Home, $195; ralphlaurenhome.com. Tiffany Weave salt & pepper shakers by Tiffany & Co., $75; tiffany.com. Salt & pepper shakers by Astier de Villatte, $120 each; abchome.com. Leopard salt & pepper shakers by Waylande Gregory, $135;orangeandpear.com. Pine Cone salt & pepper shakers by Ochre, $80; ochre.net. Alpha Nuage salt & pepper shakers by Puiforcat, $295 each; puiforcat.com. Cubic salt & pepper shakers by Ercuis, $188; devinecorp.net. Salt & pepper shakers from William-Wayne & Co., $55; taigan.com.…