Sofa That's My Spot Vintage Retro T-Shirt
This is one great way to put your personal stamp on a gift for someone special (or tailor it specifically to that someone special’s style). Start from scratch to make your own concert t-shirts, college t-shirts, funny t-shirts, gym t-shirts, mothers day t-shirt, fathers day shirts, valentines day shirts, birthday shirts or much more special occasions. Every order is reviewed by an expert artist, confirming that your design turns out exactly the way you envisioned it! Custom clothing is also an excellent gift idea for tradeshows, reunions or corporate gifts. If you love this shirt, please click on the link to buy it now: Astromaut On A Bicycle T-Shirt Searching for the best online furniture stores is often an exhausting endeavor. Especially for those who want furniture with, well, character, rather than stuff that’s mass produced, plastered all over Pinterest, or could be in every single one of the dozen random catalogues that clog your mailbox even though you swear you never signed up for them. After all, many of us spend years cultivating our personal style via our clothes. Shouldn’t we do the same with our homes?It used to be that these collectible items were tucked away in antique or art galleries, best sourced by dealers and interior designers. And yes, we’re not going to lie, much of it still is—especially if you’re hunting for something quite rare or expensive. (Look, there’s only so many Faberge eggs in the world, and unless you want to bid on the singular eBay listing that’s 100,000 dollars, you should probably consult a professional.) However, in the past few years, a number of sites have popped up to provide pieces with historical, and artistic, value with the click of a button.Even better: they offer a range of pricing. Sure, go ahead and splurge on that Togo sofa or Ultrafragola mirror. (It feels like the rest of Instagram has, after all.) But maybe you’re willing to spruce up a vintage Art Nouveau chest that’s lovely, but also needs some love. That’s if you want to buy something at all: some sites have renting, or rent-to-own options.Below, our guide to the best online furniture stores for collectible, vintage, or one-of-a-kind items—making interior individualism within reach.“1stDibs basically pushed the antiques business into the 21st century,” wrote The New York Times in 2016. That pretty much sums it up: the e-commerce site, which allows dealers to list their findings online for anyone in the world to buy, is the preeminent place to shop for antiques, objets d’art, and one-of-a-kind furniture. Search by period—ranging from “18th century and earlier” to “1990s.” Or sort by style, which includes everything from “Art Deco” to “Bauhaus” to “Hollywood Regency” to “Mid-century Modern.”It’s also a fascinating educational tool, thanks to their “iconic designs” curation. Finally learn the origin of Anne Jacobsen’s Egg Chair (you’ll know it when you see it), Paul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp, or Studio 65’s Bocca Sofa. (That’s the couch that’s shaped like a pair of lips.)Chairish has over 480,000 preowned pieces available to peruse on its website—85 percent of which qualify as vintage. Like 1stDibs, they allow you to narrow down your search by picking one of 52 styles. Recently, they asked Moda Operandi founder Lauren Santo Domingo to curate some of her favorite pieces—which included a mid-century ice bucket by Baccarat and plenty of Murano glass.While covering global furniture retail and manufacturing on Wall Street, Whitney Frances Falk discovered something unsettling. “In my work understanding the economics of a lot of these companies, I discovered that the majority of furniture being produced today was intentionally built to last only a few years on average,” she previously told Vogue. “This was all astounding to me. I remembered heirloom treasures—furniture from my memory was at its core a vastly sustainable practice of use and reuse, of care and researched restoration, and what I was witnessing with some of these behemoth companies was a wasteful—and ultimately desecrating—practice for both people and planet.”So she founded ZZ Driggs, a company that allows you to rent, rent-to-own, or buy, timeless design pieces. Offerings include art deco floor lamps, a Thonet Model 214 chair, and a 19th century armoire. Why choose a rental model? Falk thinks of a common refrain she kept hearing from her twenty- and thirty-something friends: “Whit, I’d love to graduate from Ikea or West Elm, but I don’t know what the size of my next apartment will be, or even where I’ll be living a year from now, so why would I invest in something I have to keep forever?” ZZ Driggs offers an easy way to see what works temporarily.Although best known for their contemporary offerings, luxury e-retailer One Kings Lane does offer over 1,000 vintage pieces sourced from shops around the country. Peruse everything from rugs to dressers, mirrors to bookends.Kaiyo is an online marketplace that allows users to buy—or sell—their own gently used furniture. Many of the items are from contemporary sites like Design Within Reach or The Inside, but spend some time looking, and you can find design treasures from Phillipe Starck or Herman Miller.Now, Hem doesn’t offer antiques. But it does offer buzzy collaborations with top artists. In the last several months alone, they teamed up with Faye Toogood for a new chair called “The Puffy,” and Sabine Marcelis for a seriously squishy pouf dubbed the “Boa.” Perfect for those interested in contemporary and au courant collecting. For Harry Stayt’s eleventh birthday, his parents drove him in their Ford Focus to the IKEA store closest to their home in High Wycombe, England. There, he picked a present (the whimsical MELDAL daybed) and reveled at the museum-like rooms for purchase.Years later, Stayt moved from his small hometown to London, where he began to make furniture of his own. While designing flat packed pieces at Camberwell College of Arts, his favorite pastime was filling his apartment with the adult version of his childhood love, his fascination for IKEA escalating to an anthropological study. He collected pieces from the late 1980s and early 1990s, as well as the era’s catalogues, allowing him to develop a list of what he might seek next. This past November, he did a sale of select items under the name BILLY.forsale, named after IKEA’s best-selling BILLY bookcase. Everything sold out in an hour.Before the Swedish behemoth became a synonym for disposable pieces, it was renowned for its designer collaborations. Stayt’s favorites include the VAJER drawers designed by Thomas Jelinek and CELLO lamp by Jan Wickelgran. He also wants to know who designed the MIX sofa from 1979.Those who are closest to Stayt have been on pick-up journeys disguised as leisurely trips. Last year, Stayt persuaded his boyfriend and a friend to go with him to Great Yarmouth, a small seaside town in England, to pick up a single desk lamp. He convinced them to join him for three hours in the car by promising a swim in the sea—and when they got there, encountered the town’s first Gay Pride celebration. “It’s a nice way to see places I maybe wouldn’t have gone otherwise.”Stayt’s parents have also provided continued support. Despite being disinterested in furniture, they recently drove two hours to pick up a SKYE chaise longue. This piece will be for sale in the second iteration of Stayt’s archive sale, which will go live on Monday, June 7th at 1 p.m. ET (6 p.m. in the UK). prices start from £65 ($93) and he ships worldwide. Follow BILLY.forsale on Instagram for updates and head to their site on Monday to see the latest 50+ items and objects. Johanna Ortiz always loved setting a beautiful table. But over the years, she lost track of that love. After all, running a fashion line and taking care of three young boys doesn’t exactly leave a lot of free time to ruminate over flatware positioning. Let alone what to even put on those artisanal plates: “I never cooked!” Ortiz says, laughing.But the pandemic made life slow down. And for the first time in a long time, Ortiz rediscovered her affinity for arranging—how a well-appointed tablecloth can elevate even a hastily-ordered takeout dinner, how different sized glasses could double as decor, how flowers, or colorful fruits, can lighten any mood. Sure, it wasn’t anything too formal (”I tried to play around things I had around the house,” she says), nor was it anything sizable (the only people surrounding her during lockdown was her immediate family). Yet Ortiz found joy in the art of the table. “I’ve always enjoyed dressing up,” she says. “I realized entertaining was an extension of that.”And now, it’s also an extension of her brand. Today, on Moda Operandi, she officially launches Johanna Ortiz Home.The collection includes everything from napkins, placemats and tablecloths to cocktail napkins, bread baskets, bowls, and candle holders. (That’s just to name a select few—there’s a “little bit of everything,” says Ortiz.) Design aficionados will immediately recognize hallmarks of Ortiz’s style: there are palm trees and raffia tassels aplenty, as well as recycled prints from archival collections. “Johanna’s tabletop collection is just like her runway collections—tropical, elegant and fun. I love the artisanal touches and archival prints. There’s a party in every place setting,” Lauren Santo Domingo, founder of Moda Operandi, tells Vogue.Ortiz hired artisans from across her home country of Colombia to bring her vision to life: the quartz plates come from the small town of Carmen de Viboral, and are hand painted. She sourced a pair of wooden birds from carvers in Puerto Colombia. Glasses come from blowers in Bogotá. Meanwhile, placemats are woven from Iraca fiber, which is derived from Colombia’s national tree. It’s a tumultuous time for the country, which is currently embroiled in civil unrest as citizens protest inequality and police violence. Yet Ortiz’s new collection shines a soft spotlight on the abundance of beauty located within its borders. “All this talent has been around forever,” says Ortiz. One final requirement? A little bit of character. There’s nothing in Ortiz’s collection that doesn’t, well, look distinctly Ortiz. You’re not exactly going to mistake glass salt and pepper shakers topped with a mini palm tree for another brand, nor the olive and vinegar carafes adorned with a bright blue bird. As Ortiz puts it, “I wanted everything to have personality.”Below, shop a select few pieces from the new collection. Product detail for this product: Suitable for Women/Men/Girl/Boy, Fashion 3D digital print drawstring hoodies, long sleeve with big pocket front. It’s a good gift for birthday/Christmas and so on, The real color of the item may be slightly different from the pictures shown on website caused by many factors such as brightness of your monitor and light brightness, The print on the item might be slightly different from pictures for different batch productions, There may be 1-2 cm deviation in different sizes, locations, and stretch of fabrics. Size chart is for reference only, there may be a little difference with what you get. Material Type: 35% Cotton – 65% Polyester Soft material feels great on your skin and very light Features pronounced sleeve cuffs, prominent waistband hem and kangaroo pocket fringes Taped neck and shoulders for comfort and style Print: Dye-sublimation printing, colors won’t fade or peel Wash Care: Recommendation Wash it by hand in below 30-degree water, hang to dry in shade, prohibit bleaching, Low Iron if Necessary Vist our store at: Ironmantee This product belong to hung2 Sofa That's My Spot Vintage Retro T-Shirt This is one great way to put your personal stamp on a gift for someone special (or tailor it specifically to that someone special’s style). Start from scratch to make your own concert t-shirts, college t-shirts, funny t-shirts, gym t-shirts, mothers day t-shirt, fathers day shirts, valentines day shirts, birthday shirts or much more special occasions. Every order is reviewed by an expert artist, confirming that your design turns out exactly the way you envisioned it! Custom clothing is also an excellent gift idea for tradeshows, reunions or corporate gifts. If you love this shirt, please click on the link to buy it now: Astromaut On A Bicycle T-Shirt Searching for the best online furniture stores is often an exhausting endeavor. Especially for those who want furniture with, well, character, rather than stuff that’s mass produced, plastered all over Pinterest, or could be in every single one of the dozen random catalogues that clog your mailbox even though you swear you never signed up for them. After all, many of us spend years cultivating our personal style via our clothes. Shouldn’t we do the same with our homes?It used to be that these collectible items were tucked away in antique or art galleries, best sourced by dealers and interior designers. And yes, we’re not going to lie, much of it still is—especially if you’re hunting for something quite rare or expensive. (Look, there’s only so many Faberge eggs in the world, and unless you want to bid on the singular eBay listing that’s 100,000 dollars, you should probably consult a professional.) However, in the past few years, a number of sites have popped up to provide pieces with historical, and artistic, value with the click of a button.Even better: they offer a range of pricing. Sure, go ahead and splurge on that Togo sofa or Ultrafragola mirror. (It feels like the rest of Instagram has, after all.) But maybe you’re willing to spruce up a vintage Art Nouveau chest that’s lovely, but also needs some love. That’s if you want to buy something at all: some sites have renting, or rent-to-own options.Below, our guide to the best online furniture stores for collectible, vintage, or one-of-a-kind items—making interior individualism within reach.“1stDibs basically pushed the antiques business into the 21st century,” wrote The New York Times in 2016. That pretty much sums it up: the e-commerce site, which allows dealers to list their findings online for anyone in the world to buy, is the preeminent place to shop for antiques, objets d’art, and one-of-a-kind furniture. Search by period—ranging from “18th century and earlier” to “1990s.” Or sort by style, which includes everything from “Art Deco” to “Bauhaus” to “Hollywood Regency” to “Mid-century Modern.”It’s also a fascinating educational tool, thanks to their “iconic designs” curation. Finally learn the origin of Anne Jacobsen’s Egg Chair (you’ll know it when you see it), Paul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp, or Studio 65’s Bocca Sofa. (That’s the couch that’s shaped like a pair of lips.)Chairish has over 480,000 preowned pieces available to peruse on its website—85 percent of which qualify as vintage. Like 1stDibs, they allow you to narrow down your search by picking one of 52 styles. Recently, they asked Moda Operandi founder Lauren Santo Domingo to curate some of her favorite pieces—which included a mid-century ice bucket by Baccarat and plenty of Murano glass.While covering global furniture retail and manufacturing on Wall Street, Whitney Frances Falk discovered something unsettling. “In my work understanding the economics of a lot of these companies, I discovered that the majority of furniture being produced today was intentionally built to last only a few years on average,” she previously told Vogue. “This was all astounding to me. I remembered heirloom treasures—furniture from my memory was at its core a vastly sustainable practice of use and reuse, of care and researched restoration, and what I was witnessing with some of these behemoth companies was a wasteful—and ultimately desecrating—practice for both people and planet.”So she founded ZZ Driggs, a company that allows you to rent, rent-to-own, or buy, timeless design pieces. Offerings include art deco floor lamps, a Thonet Model 214 chair, and a 19th century armoire. Why choose a rental model? Falk thinks of a common refrain she kept hearing from her twenty- and thirty-something friends: “Whit, I’d love to graduate from Ikea or West Elm, but I don’t know what the size of my next apartment will be, or even where I’ll be living a year from now, so why would I invest in something I have to keep forever?” ZZ Driggs offers an easy way to see what works temporarily.Although best known for their contemporary offerings, luxury e-retailer One Kings Lane does offer over 1,000 vintage pieces sourced from shops around the country. Peruse everything from rugs to dressers, mirrors to bookends.Kaiyo is an online marketplace that allows users to buy—or sell—their own gently used furniture. Many of the items are from contemporary sites like Design Within Reach or The Inside, but spend some time looking, and you can find design treasures from Phillipe Starck or Herman Miller.Now, Hem doesn’t offer antiques. But it does offer buzzy collaborations with top artists. In the last several months alone, they teamed up with Faye Toogood for a new chair called “The Puffy,” and Sabine Marcelis for a seriously squishy pouf dubbed the “Boa.” Perfect for those interested in contemporary and au courant collecting. For Harry Stayt’s eleventh birthday, his parents drove him in their Ford Focus to the IKEA store closest to their home in High Wycombe, England. There, he picked a present (the whimsical MELDAL daybed) and reveled at the museum-like rooms for purchase.Years later, Stayt moved from his small hometown to London, where he began to make furniture of his own. While designing flat packed pieces at Camberwell College of Arts, his favorite pastime was filling his apartment with the adult version of his childhood love, his fascination for IKEA escalating to an anthropological study. He collected pieces from the late 1980s and early 1990s, as well as the era’s catalogues, allowing him to develop a list of what he might seek next. This past November, he did a sale of select items under the name BILLY.forsale, named after IKEA’s best-selling BILLY bookcase. Everything sold out in an hour.Before the Swedish behemoth became a synonym for disposable pieces, it was renowned for its designer collaborations. Stayt’s favorites include the VAJER drawers designed by Thomas Jelinek and CELLO lamp by Jan Wickelgran. He also wants to know who designed the MIX sofa from 1979.Those who are closest to Stayt have been on pick-up journeys disguised as leisurely trips. Last year, Stayt persuaded his boyfriend and a friend to go with him to Great Yarmouth, a small seaside town in England, to pick up a single desk lamp. He convinced them to join him for three hours in the car by promising a swim in the sea—and when they got there, encountered the town’s first Gay Pride celebration. “It’s a nice way to see places I maybe wouldn’t have gone otherwise.”Stayt’s parents have also provided continued support. Despite being disinterested in furniture, they recently drove two hours to pick up a SKYE chaise longue. This piece will be for sale in the second iteration of Stayt’s archive sale, which will go live on Monday, June 7th at 1 p.m. ET (6 p.m. in the UK). prices start from £65 ($93) and he ships worldwide. Follow BILLY.forsale on Instagram for updates and head to their site on Monday to see the latest 50+ items and objects. Johanna Ortiz always loved setting a beautiful table. But over the years, she lost track of that love. After all, running a fashion line and taking care of three young boys doesn’t exactly leave a lot of free time to ruminate over flatware positioning. Let alone what to even put on those artisanal plates: “I never cooked!” Ortiz says, laughing.But the pandemic made life slow down. And for the first time in a long time, Ortiz rediscovered her affinity for arranging—how a well-appointed tablecloth can elevate even a hastily-ordered takeout dinner, how different sized glasses could double as decor, how flowers, or colorful fruits, can lighten any mood. Sure, it wasn’t anything too formal (”I tried to play around things I had around the house,” she says), nor was it anything sizable (the only people surrounding her during lockdown was her immediate family). Yet Ortiz found joy in the art of the table. “I’ve always enjoyed dressing up,” she says. “I realized entertaining was an extension of that.”And now, it’s also an extension of her brand. Today, on Moda Operandi, she officially launches Johanna Ortiz Home.The collection includes everything from napkins, placemats and tablecloths to cocktail napkins, bread baskets, bowls, and candle holders. (That’s just to name a select few—there’s a “little bit of everything,” says Ortiz.) Design aficionados will immediately recognize hallmarks of Ortiz’s style: there are palm trees and raffia tassels aplenty, as well as recycled prints from archival collections. “Johanna’s tabletop collection is just like her runway collections—tropical, elegant and fun. I love the artisanal touches and archival prints. There’s a party in every place setting,” Lauren Santo Domingo, founder of Moda Operandi, tells Vogue.Ortiz hired artisans from across her home country of Colombia to bring her vision to life: the quartz plates come from the small town of Carmen de Viboral, and are hand painted. She sourced a pair of wooden birds from carvers in Puerto Colombia. Glasses come from blowers in Bogotá. Meanwhile, placemats are woven from Iraca fiber, which is derived from Colombia’s national tree. It’s a tumultuous time for the country, which is currently embroiled in civil unrest as citizens protest inequality and police violence. Yet Ortiz’s new collection shines a soft spotlight on the abundance of beauty located within its borders. “All this talent has been around forever,” says Ortiz. One final requirement? A little bit of character. There’s nothing in Ortiz’s collection that doesn’t, well, look distinctly Ortiz. You’re not exactly going to mistake glass salt and pepper shakers topped with a mini palm tree for another brand, nor the olive and vinegar carafes adorned with a bright blue bird. As Ortiz puts it, “I wanted everything to have personality.”Below, shop a select few pieces from the new collection. Product detail for this product: Suitable for Women/Men/Girl/Boy, Fashion 3D digital print drawstring hoodies, long sleeve with big pocket front. It’s a good gift for birthday/Christmas and so on, The real color of the item may be slightly different from the pictures shown on website caused by many factors such as brightness of your monitor and light brightness, The print on the item might be slightly different from pictures for different batch productions, There may be 1-2 cm deviation in different sizes, locations, and stretch of fabrics. Size chart is for reference only, there may be a little difference with what you get. Material Type: 35% Cotton – 65% Polyester Soft material feels great on your skin and very light Features pronounced sleeve cuffs, prominent waistband hem and kangaroo pocket fringes Taped neck and shoulders for comfort and style Print: Dye-sublimation printing, colors won’t fade or peel Wash Care: Recommendation Wash it by hand in below 30-degree water, hang to dry in shade, prohibit bleaching, Low Iron if Necessary Vist our store at: Ironmantee This product belong to hung2
This is one great way to put your personal stamp on a gift for someone special (or tailor it specifically to that someone special’s style). Start from scratch to make your own concert t-shirts, college t-shirts, funny t-shirts, gym t-shirts, mothers day t-shirt, fathers day shirts, valentines day shirts, birthday shirts or much more special occasions. Every order is reviewed by an expert artist, confirming that your design turns out exactly the way you envisioned it! Custom clothing is also an excellent gift idea for tradeshows, reunions or corporate gifts. If you love this shirt, please click on the link to buy it now: Astromaut On A Bicycle T-Shirt Searching for the best online furniture stores is often an exhausting endeavor. Especially for those who want furniture with, well, character, rather than stuff that’s mass produced, plastered all over Pinterest, or could be in every single one of the dozen random catalogues that clog your mailbox even though you swear you never signed up for them. After all, many of us spend years cultivating our personal style via our clothes. Shouldn’t we do the same with our homes?It used to be that these collectible items were tucked away in antique or art galleries, best sourced by dealers and interior designers. And yes, we’re not going to lie, much of it still is—especially if you’re hunting for something quite rare or expensive. (Look, there’s only so many Faberge eggs in the world, and unless you want to bid on the singular eBay listing that’s 100,000 dollars, you should probably consult a professional.) However, in the past few years, a number of sites have popped up to provide pieces with historical, and artistic, value with the click of a button.Even better: they offer a range of pricing. Sure, go ahead and splurge on that Togo sofa or Ultrafragola mirror. (It feels like the rest of Instagram has, after all.) But maybe you’re willing to spruce up a vintage Art Nouveau chest that’s lovely, but also needs some love. That’s if you want to buy something at all: some sites have renting, or rent-to-own options.Below, our guide to the best online furniture stores for collectible, vintage, or one-of-a-kind items—making interior individualism within reach.“1stDibs basically pushed the antiques business into the 21st century,” wrote The New York Times in 2016. That pretty much sums it up: the e-commerce site, which allows dealers to list their findings online for anyone in the world to buy, is the preeminent place to shop for antiques, objets d’art, and one-of-a-kind furniture. Search by period—ranging from “18th century and earlier” to “1990s.” Or sort by style, which includes everything from “Art Deco” to “Bauhaus” to “Hollywood Regency” to “Mid-century Modern.”It’s also a fascinating educational tool, thanks to their “iconic designs” curation. Finally learn the origin of Anne Jacobsen’s Egg Chair (you’ll know it when you see it), Paul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp, or Studio 65’s Bocca Sofa. (That’s the couch that’s shaped like a pair of lips.)Chairish has over 480,000 preowned pieces available to peruse on its website—85 percent of which qualify as vintage. Like 1stDibs, they allow you to narrow down your search by picking one of 52 styles. Recently, they asked Moda Operandi founder Lauren Santo Domingo to curate some of her favorite pieces—which included a mid-century ice bucket by Baccarat and plenty of Murano glass.While covering global furniture retail and manufacturing on Wall Street, Whitney Frances Falk discovered something unsettling. “In my work understanding the economics of a lot of these companies, I discovered that the majority of furniture being produced today was intentionally built to last only a few years on average,” she previously told Vogue. “This was all astounding to me. I remembered heirloom treasures—furniture from my memory was at its core a vastly sustainable practice of use and reuse, of care and researched restoration, and what I was witnessing with some of these behemoth companies was a wasteful—and ultimately desecrating—practice for both people and planet.”So she founded ZZ Driggs, a company that allows you to rent, rent-to-own, or buy, timeless design pieces. Offerings include art deco floor lamps, a Thonet Model 214 chair, and a 19th century armoire. Why choose a rental model? Falk thinks of a common refrain she kept hearing from her twenty- and thirty-something friends: “Whit, I’d love to graduate from Ikea or West Elm, but I don’t know what the size of my next apartment will be, or even where I’ll be living a year from now, so why would I invest in something I have to keep forever?” ZZ Driggs offers an easy way to see what works temporarily.Although best known for their contemporary offerings, luxury e-retailer One Kings Lane does offer over 1,000 vintage pieces sourced from shops around the country. Peruse everything from rugs to dressers, mirrors to bookends.Kaiyo is an online marketplace that allows users to buy—or sell—their own gently used furniture. Many of the items are from contemporary sites like Design Within Reach or The Inside, but spend some time looking, and you can find design treasures from Phillipe Starck or Herman Miller.Now, Hem doesn’t offer antiques. But it does offer buzzy collaborations with top artists. In the last several months alone, they teamed up with Faye Toogood for a new chair called “The Puffy,” and Sabine Marcelis for a seriously squishy pouf dubbed the “Boa.” Perfect for those interested in contemporary and au courant collecting. For Harry Stayt’s eleventh birthday, his parents drove him in their Ford Focus to the IKEA store closest to their home in High Wycombe, England. There, he picked a present (the whimsical MELDAL daybed) and reveled at the museum-like rooms for purchase.Years later, Stayt moved from his small hometown to London, where he began to make furniture of his own. While designing flat packed pieces at Camberwell College of Arts, his favorite pastime was filling his apartment with the adult version of his childhood love, his fascination for IKEA escalating to an anthropological study. He collected pieces from the late 1980s and early 1990s, as well as the era’s catalogues, allowing him to develop a list of what he might seek next. This past November, he did a sale of select items under the name BILLY.forsale, named after IKEA’s best-selling BILLY bookcase. Everything sold out in an hour.Before the Swedish behemoth became a synonym for disposable pieces, it was renowned for its designer collaborations. Stayt’s favorites include the VAJER drawers designed by Thomas Jelinek and CELLO lamp by Jan Wickelgran. He also wants to know who designed the MIX sofa from 1979.Those who are closest to Stayt have been on pick-up journeys disguised as leisurely trips. Last year, Stayt persuaded his boyfriend and a friend to go with him to Great Yarmouth, a small seaside town in England, to pick up a single desk lamp. He convinced them to join him for three hours in the car by promising a swim in the sea—and when they got there, encountered the town’s first Gay Pride celebration. “It’s a nice way to see places I maybe wouldn’t have gone otherwise.”Stayt’s parents have also provided continued support. Despite being disinterested in furniture, they recently drove two hours to pick up a SKYE chaise longue. This piece will be for sale in the second iteration of Stayt’s archive sale, which will go live on Monday, June 7th at 1 p.m. ET (6 p.m. in the UK). prices start from £65 ($93) and he ships worldwide. Follow BILLY.forsale on Instagram for updates and head to their site on Monday to see the latest 50+ items and objects. Johanna Ortiz always loved setting a beautiful table. But over the years, she lost track of that love. After all, running a fashion line and taking care of three young boys doesn’t exactly leave a lot of free time to ruminate over flatware positioning. Let alone what to even put on those artisanal plates: “I never cooked!” Ortiz says, laughing.But the pandemic made life slow down. And for the first time in a long time, Ortiz rediscovered her affinity for arranging—how a well-appointed tablecloth can elevate even a hastily-ordered takeout dinner, how different sized glasses could double as decor, how flowers, or colorful fruits, can lighten any mood. Sure, it wasn’t anything too formal (”I tried to play around things I had around the house,” she says), nor was it anything sizable (the only people surrounding her during lockdown was her immediate family). Yet Ortiz found joy in the art of the table. “I’ve always enjoyed dressing up,” she says. “I realized entertaining was an extension of that.”And now, it’s also an extension of her brand. Today, on Moda Operandi, she officially launches Johanna Ortiz Home.The collection includes everything from napkins, placemats and tablecloths to cocktail napkins, bread baskets, bowls, and candle holders. (That’s just to name a select few—there’s a “little bit of everything,” says Ortiz.) Design aficionados will immediately recognize hallmarks of Ortiz’s style: there are palm trees and raffia tassels aplenty, as well as recycled prints from archival collections. “Johanna’s tabletop collection is just like her runway collections—tropical, elegant and fun. I love the artisanal touches and archival prints. There’s a party in every place setting,” Lauren Santo Domingo, founder of Moda Operandi, tells Vogue.Ortiz hired artisans from across her home country of Colombia to bring her vision to life: the quartz plates come from the small town of Carmen de Viboral, and are hand painted. She sourced a pair of wooden birds from carvers in Puerto Colombia. Glasses come from blowers in Bogotá. Meanwhile, placemats are woven from Iraca fiber, which is derived from Colombia’s national tree. It’s a tumultuous time for the country, which is currently embroiled in civil unrest as citizens protest inequality and police violence. Yet Ortiz’s new collection shines a soft spotlight on the abundance of beauty located within its borders. “All this talent has been around forever,” says Ortiz. One final requirement? A little bit of character. There’s nothing in Ortiz’s collection that doesn’t, well, look distinctly Ortiz. You’re not exactly going to mistake glass salt and pepper shakers topped with a mini palm tree for another brand, nor the olive and vinegar carafes adorned with a bright blue bird. As Ortiz puts it, “I wanted everything to have personality.”Below, shop a select few pieces from the new collection. Product detail for this product: Suitable for Women/Men/Girl/Boy, Fashion 3D digital print drawstring hoodies, long sleeve with big pocket front. It’s a good gift for birthday/Christmas and so on, The real color of the item may be slightly different from the pictures shown on website caused by many factors such as brightness of your monitor and light brightness, The print on the item might be slightly different from pictures for different batch productions, There may be 1-2 cm deviation in different sizes, locations, and stretch of fabrics. Size chart is for reference only, there may be a little difference with what you get. Material Type: 35% Cotton – 65% Polyester Soft material feels great on your skin and very light Features pronounced sleeve cuffs, prominent waistband hem and kangaroo pocket fringes Taped neck and shoulders for comfort and style Print: Dye-sublimation printing, colors won’t fade or peel Wash Care: Recommendation Wash it by hand in below 30-degree water, hang to dry in shade, prohibit bleaching, Low Iron if Necessary Vist our store at: Ironmantee This product belong to hung2 Sofa That's My Spot Vintage Retro T-Shirt This is one great way to put your personal stamp on a gift for someone special (or tailor it specifically to that someone special’s style). Start from scratch to make your own concert t-shirts, college t-shirts, funny t-shirts, gym t-shirts, mothers day t-shirt, fathers day shirts, valentines day shirts, birthday shirts or much more special occasions. Every order is reviewed by an expert artist, confirming that your design turns out exactly the way you envisioned it! Custom clothing is also an excellent gift idea for tradeshows, reunions or corporate gifts. If you love this shirt, please click on the link to buy it now: Astromaut On A Bicycle T-Shirt Searching for the best online furniture stores is often an exhausting endeavor. Especially for those who want furniture with, well, character, rather than stuff that’s mass produced, plastered all over Pinterest, or could be in every single one of the dozen random catalogues that clog your mailbox even though you swear you never signed up for them. After all, many of us spend years cultivating our personal style via our clothes. Shouldn’t we do the same with our homes?It used to be that these collectible items were tucked away in antique or art galleries, best sourced by dealers and interior designers. And yes, we’re not going to lie, much of it still is—especially if you’re hunting for something quite rare or expensive. (Look, there’s only so many Faberge eggs in the world, and unless you want to bid on the singular eBay listing that’s 100,000 dollars, you should probably consult a professional.) However, in the past few years, a number of sites have popped up to provide pieces with historical, and artistic, value with the click of a button.Even better: they offer a range of pricing. Sure, go ahead and splurge on that Togo sofa or Ultrafragola mirror. (It feels like the rest of Instagram has, after all.) But maybe you’re willing to spruce up a vintage Art Nouveau chest that’s lovely, but also needs some love. That’s if you want to buy something at all: some sites have renting, or rent-to-own options.Below, our guide to the best online furniture stores for collectible, vintage, or one-of-a-kind items—making interior individualism within reach.“1stDibs basically pushed the antiques business into the 21st century,” wrote The New York Times in 2016. That pretty much sums it up: the e-commerce site, which allows dealers to list their findings online for anyone in the world to buy, is the preeminent place to shop for antiques, objets d’art, and one-of-a-kind furniture. Search by period—ranging from “18th century and earlier” to “1990s.” Or sort by style, which includes everything from “Art Deco” to “Bauhaus” to “Hollywood Regency” to “Mid-century Modern.”It’s also a fascinating educational tool, thanks to their “iconic designs” curation. Finally learn the origin of Anne Jacobsen’s Egg Chair (you’ll know it when you see it), Paul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp, or Studio 65’s Bocca Sofa. (That’s the couch that’s shaped like a pair of lips.)Chairish has over 480,000 preowned pieces available to peruse on its website—85 percent of which qualify as vintage. Like 1stDibs, they allow you to narrow down your search by picking one of 52 styles. Recently, they asked Moda Operandi founder Lauren Santo Domingo to curate some of her favorite pieces—which included a mid-century ice bucket by Baccarat and plenty of Murano glass.While covering global furniture retail and manufacturing on Wall Street, Whitney Frances Falk discovered something unsettling. “In my work understanding the economics of a lot of these companies, I discovered that the majority of furniture being produced today was intentionally built to last only a few years on average,” she previously told Vogue. “This was all astounding to me. I remembered heirloom treasures—furniture from my memory was at its core a vastly sustainable practice of use and reuse, of care and researched restoration, and what I was witnessing with some of these behemoth companies was a wasteful—and ultimately desecrating—practice for both people and planet.”So she founded ZZ Driggs, a company that allows you to rent, rent-to-own, or buy, timeless design pieces. Offerings include art deco floor lamps, a Thonet Model 214 chair, and a 19th century armoire. Why choose a rental model? Falk thinks of a common refrain she kept hearing from her twenty- and thirty-something friends: “Whit, I’d love to graduate from Ikea or West Elm, but I don’t know what the size of my next apartment will be, or even where I’ll be living a year from now, so why would I invest in something I have to keep forever?” ZZ Driggs offers an easy way to see what works temporarily.Although best known for their contemporary offerings, luxury e-retailer One Kings Lane does offer over 1,000 vintage pieces sourced from shops around the country. Peruse everything from rugs to dressers, mirrors to bookends.Kaiyo is an online marketplace that allows users to buy—or sell—their own gently used furniture. Many of the items are from contemporary sites like Design Within Reach or The Inside, but spend some time looking, and you can find design treasures from Phillipe Starck or Herman Miller.Now, Hem doesn’t offer antiques. But it does offer buzzy collaborations with top artists. In the last several months alone, they teamed up with Faye Toogood for a new chair called “The Puffy,” and Sabine Marcelis for a seriously squishy pouf dubbed the “Boa.” Perfect for those interested in contemporary and au courant collecting. For Harry Stayt’s eleventh birthday, his parents drove him in their Ford Focus to the IKEA store closest to their home in High Wycombe, England. There, he picked a present (the whimsical MELDAL daybed) and reveled at the museum-like rooms for purchase.Years later, Stayt moved from his small hometown to London, where he began to make furniture of his own. While designing flat packed pieces at Camberwell College of Arts, his favorite pastime was filling his apartment with the adult version of his childhood love, his fascination for IKEA escalating to an anthropological study. He collected pieces from the late 1980s and early 1990s, as well as the era’s catalogues, allowing him to develop a list of what he might seek next. This past November, he did a sale of select items under the name BILLY.forsale, named after IKEA’s best-selling BILLY bookcase. Everything sold out in an hour.Before the Swedish behemoth became a synonym for disposable pieces, it was renowned for its designer collaborations. Stayt’s favorites include the VAJER drawers designed by Thomas Jelinek and CELLO lamp by Jan Wickelgran. He also wants to know who designed the MIX sofa from 1979.Those who are closest to Stayt have been on pick-up journeys disguised as leisurely trips. Last year, Stayt persuaded his boyfriend and a friend to go with him to Great Yarmouth, a small seaside town in England, to pick up a single desk lamp. He convinced them to join him for three hours in the car by promising a swim in the sea—and when they got there, encountered the town’s first Gay Pride celebration. “It’s a nice way to see places I maybe wouldn’t have gone otherwise.”Stayt’s parents have also provided continued support. Despite being disinterested in furniture, they recently drove two hours to pick up a SKYE chaise longue. This piece will be for sale in the second iteration of Stayt’s archive sale, which will go live on Monday, June 7th at 1 p.m. ET (6 p.m. in the UK). prices start from £65 ($93) and he ships worldwide. Follow BILLY.forsale on Instagram for updates and head to their site on Monday to see the latest 50+ items and objects. Johanna Ortiz always loved setting a beautiful table. But over the years, she lost track of that love. After all, running a fashion line and taking care of three young boys doesn’t exactly leave a lot of free time to ruminate over flatware positioning. Let alone what to even put on those artisanal plates: “I never cooked!” Ortiz says, laughing.But the pandemic made life slow down. And for the first time in a long time, Ortiz rediscovered her affinity for arranging—how a well-appointed tablecloth can elevate even a hastily-ordered takeout dinner, how different sized glasses could double as decor, how flowers, or colorful fruits, can lighten any mood. Sure, it wasn’t anything too formal (”I tried to play around things I had around the house,” she says), nor was it anything sizable (the only people surrounding her during lockdown was her immediate family). Yet Ortiz found joy in the art of the table. “I’ve always enjoyed dressing up,” she says. “I realized entertaining was an extension of that.”And now, it’s also an extension of her brand. Today, on Moda Operandi, she officially launches Johanna Ortiz Home.The collection includes everything from napkins, placemats and tablecloths to cocktail napkins, bread baskets, bowls, and candle holders. (That’s just to name a select few—there’s a “little bit of everything,” says Ortiz.) Design aficionados will immediately recognize hallmarks of Ortiz’s style: there are palm trees and raffia tassels aplenty, as well as recycled prints from archival collections. “Johanna’s tabletop collection is just like her runway collections—tropical, elegant and fun. I love the artisanal touches and archival prints. There’s a party in every place setting,” Lauren Santo Domingo, founder of Moda Operandi, tells Vogue.Ortiz hired artisans from across her home country of Colombia to bring her vision to life: the quartz plates come from the small town of Carmen de Viboral, and are hand painted. She sourced a pair of wooden birds from carvers in Puerto Colombia. Glasses come from blowers in Bogotá. Meanwhile, placemats are woven from Iraca fiber, which is derived from Colombia’s national tree. It’s a tumultuous time for the country, which is currently embroiled in civil unrest as citizens protest inequality and police violence. Yet Ortiz’s new collection shines a soft spotlight on the abundance of beauty located within its borders. “All this talent has been around forever,” says Ortiz. One final requirement? A little bit of character. There’s nothing in Ortiz’s collection that doesn’t, well, look distinctly Ortiz. You’re not exactly going to mistake glass salt and pepper shakers topped with a mini palm tree for another brand, nor the olive and vinegar carafes adorned with a bright blue bird. As Ortiz puts it, “I wanted everything to have personality.”Below, shop a select few pieces from the new collection. Product detail for this product: Suitable for Women/Men/Girl/Boy, Fashion 3D digital print drawstring hoodies, long sleeve with big pocket front. It’s a good gift for birthday/Christmas and so on, The real color of the item may be slightly different from the pictures shown on website caused by many factors such as brightness of your monitor and light brightness, The print on the item might be slightly different from pictures for different batch productions, There may be 1-2 cm deviation in different sizes, locations, and stretch of fabrics. Size chart is for reference only, there may be a little difference with what you get. Material Type: 35% Cotton – 65% Polyester Soft material feels great on your skin and very light Features pronounced sleeve cuffs, prominent waistband hem and kangaroo pocket fringes Taped neck and shoulders for comfort and style Print: Dye-sublimation printing, colors won’t fade or peel Wash Care: Recommendation Wash it by hand in below 30-degree water, hang to dry in shade, prohibit bleaching, Low Iron if Necessary Vist our store at: Ironmantee This product belong to hung2
Visit website: https://wingbling.info/product/sofa-thats-my-spot-vintage-retro-t-shirt/
No comments:
Post a Comment