Articles

  • 1 week ago | lauracalder.substack.com | Laura Calder

    It has been full-on immersion in country living in eastern Canada these past few weeks, and I’ve been completely anti-social as a result. Big projects demand focus, and my priority right now has been decluttering our family house. After five generations of accumulating stuff, it’s no mean feat.

  • 2 weeks ago | lauracalder.substack.com | Laura Calder

    As promised, as a huge thank you to paid subscribers I have made a six-part series wherein I make a recipe from each of my books. All this was shot in the garden on the property where we lived until this spring, when we pulled up our tent pegs and moved to Paris. I thought it would be a nice way for us to have some time together, so I hope you enjoy the…inspiration to make life inviting, even on a crappy dayinspiration to make life inviting, even on a crappy day • Laura Calder and Isabelle Fish

  • 3 weeks ago | lauracalder.substack.com | Laura Calder

    It never ceases to amaze me how we can be so fully present in one place and then, instantly upon leaving it, have the place seemingly vanish into thin air behind us as we become completely absorbed by somewhere else. It’s like having a person alive and well in front of you and then, with a single exhale, gone and inaccessible forevermore. It leaves you stunned.

  • 1 month ago | lauracalder.substack.com | Laura Calder

    According to a recent article in our national newspaper, table terror appears to be a thing. Who knew? And what’s the cause, or are there many? Do you have any theories? Leave a commentThat’s the topic of our latest video, above. Let us know your thoughts about that, as well as where you stand on the open kitchen vs. closed kitchen design debate (and why). Leave a comment

  • 1 month ago | lauracalder.substack.com | Laura Calder

    A few years ago, a little bird whispered into my ear that the family-owned Limoges porcelain house, Bernardaud, was developing a sort of school that would be dedicated to themes concerning the table. My heart leapt at the news, and when on this return to Paris I discovered that the Institut Bernardaud had finally opened, it practically did the tango. The offerings are greater than I’d expected. LAURA CALDER: A Place At My Table is a reader-supported publication.