Eric Piasecki

3 weeks ago | architecturaldigest.com | Andrew Sessa |Eric Piasecki |Helen Crowther

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. When a historic house speaks, smart designers know to listen. So what exactly did architect Peter Pennoyer and interior designer Ashley Avrea Cathey hear from this century-old Hollywood Regency grand dame in Dallas’s tony Highland Park enclave?

Mar 27, 2024 | cranberryeagle.com | Eric Piasecki

In a world where speed and convenience have been the pitch to consumers, there's a shift underway. It's toward buying more mindfully, sustainably or, as it's termed, slowly. There's slow fashion. Slow food. And when it comes to the home, slow decorating. Designers say slow decorating is a reaction against rooms filled with mass-produced furniture, or fast furniture. Slow decorating prioritizes a personal connection to the stuff we live with. That might mean giving new life to heirloom or found pieces.

Mar 6, 2024 | phillytrib.com | Eric Piasecki

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Mar 6, 2024 | dailyitem.com | Eric Piasecki

This image provided by Mendelson Group shows designer Gideon Mendelson's home in Sagaponack, New York. Mendelson framed some inexpensive yet eye-catching vintage deli signs for a playful element to the dining room. "Slow decorating" embraces a more deliberate approach that prioritizes a personal connection to the stuff we live with.

Mar 6, 2024 | dailyitem.com | Eric Piasecki

This image provided by Mendelson Group shows designer Gideon Mendelson's Sagaponack, New York, home. The pair of vintage French plaster shell sconces "still feel fresh and relevant toda," he says, an example of a trend toward meaningful and sustainable "slow decorating."