Aidan Taylor

5 days ago | businessofhome.com | Aidan Taylor

From design firms to trade brands, read on for BOH’s monthly roundup of arrivals and departures in design, manufacturing, media and more. To the Trade Contemporary Italian fabric and wallcovering brand Dedar welcomed Beth Holman as its new CEO for North America. Holman joins from British fabric and furniture company Sanderson Design Group, where she has been president and CEO of the company’s North American division since 2019.

5 days ago | businessofhome.com | Aidan Taylor

“We want you to read Elle Decor in print or online. Whether you’re renovating or redecorating or decorating, it doesn’t matter—it offers you something no matter what you are doing,” Stellene Volandes, the publication’s editorial and brand director, tells host Dennis Scully on the latest episode of The Business of Home Podcast.

1 week ago | businessofhome.com | Aidan Taylor

For many, the kitchen is the heart of the home. This week, we asked seven designers—Olivia Botrie, Coco Greenblum, Meghan Jay, Stephanie Larsen, Susan Marinello, Britany Simon and Diana Wagenbach—what features they’ve used to make a kitchen design shine. Form and Function “From a functionality standpoint, I consider features like warming drawers, beverage centers, steam ovens, and oversize refrigerator/freezer units essential—especially for clients who love to entertain.

1 week ago | businessofhome.com | Hatta Byng |Aidan Taylor

After nearly 19 years at House & Garden and 11 as editor, Hatta Byng has announced she’s stepping down from her position at the end of June. “It has been the privilege of my life to help shape the content of this much-loved magazine, to meet some extraordinary people along the way, and work with a super-talented and dedicated team,” Byng wrote to colleagues in an email.

1 week ago | businessofhome.com | Aidan Taylor

From the Big Apple to the Golden State, BOH has gathered all the showroom news to have on your radar this coming month. Showroom Spotlight When the elevator dings on the second floor of the Fine Arts Building in New York, you will gasp as the doors open to reveal Chelsea Textiles’s new showroom. The space transports guests from bustling 59th Street to a 4,000-square-foot space that evokes a serene London flat with its hand-brushed paint, venetian plaster and traditional millwork.