Annie Quigley

1 week ago | remodelista.com | Annie Quigley

In my dreams I have a blue-green flat-woven rug by one of Scandinavia’s iconic textile designers. An original by Ingegerd Silow, Marianne Richter, Maja Andersson-Wirde, Barbro Nilsson, Judith Johansson, and other pioneering women? Priceless (but, actually, way out of my price range). Funny enough, I recently noticed a similar offering at Anthropologie, without the backstory but at a fraction of the price.

1 week ago | remodelista.com | Annie Quigley

A light led us to Hotel Wren—to be specific, the sculptural yet airy pendants by a Sydney-based artist that hang in the guest rooms (which Margot wrote about here). Muted, earthy, and serene, the newly renovated 1940s roadside motel in the high desert, “amidst the blooming ocotillo and palo verde trees,” is filled with considered, artist-made details like that. Have a look:Photography via Hotel Wren, except where noted. For more and to book, head to Hotel Wren.

1 week ago | remodelista.com | Annie Quigley

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2 weeks ago | remodelista.com | Annie Quigley

When we were growing up, my older sister had a dressing table in her room that was bedecked in a floor-length skirt with an eyelet ruffle at the bottom. It was decidedly frilly—and odd, since it didn’t match her personality at all (or mine). I’ve been thinking about that skirt lately as I’ve noticed eyelet, lace, and other airy, peek-a-boo fabrics making a comeback.

2 weeks ago | remodelista.com | Annie Quigley

I love putting a movie on the “big screen”—AKA the TV. Much better and more atmospheric than a laptop. But I don’t love the idea of having a screen front and center in our living area. In fact, none of us on the Remodelista team do—we’ve written before about ways to hide the television, with tricks and sleights of hand that include camouflage, concealing it behind cabinetry, and making it part of a gallery wall. But this idea, spotted in new project by Studio Nick Spain, might take the cake.