Margot Guralnick

2 weeks ago | remodelista.com | Margot Guralnick

Mango, the Barcelona-based fashion chain, has clearly been keeping tabs on the interiors world and on brands such as Zara Home and Hay. Mango debuted its first home accessories in 2021. Now it’s unveiling a new collection of accessories, including glassware, tablecloths, and bedding. There are kids’ room designs, too. Pictured in an elegant terrazzo-floored Spanish house, the line is also about to appear in the first stand-alone Mango Home store opening any second on Barcelona’s Avinguda Diagonal.

1 month ago | remodelista.com | Margot Guralnick

Skylights galore, textured walls, solariums, and terracotta-tiled floors. Midcentury fans, are you ready to broaden your vocabularly and embrace the 1970s? Designers Andrew Deming and Rachel Gant are. The couple, now parents of a three-year-old, met as students at California College of the Arts in San Francisco and for years ran Yield, a workshop celebrated for its ceramic and glass French presses and other housewares.

1 month ago | remodelista.com | Margot Guralnick

Here at Remodelista, we are eternally on the hunt for thoughtfully designed kitchens stocked with fresh ideas. The spaces that meet those qualifications tend to fall under three categories: entirely personalized and custom-built; supplied by a European specialty firm, such as Reform, deVol, and Plain English (all of which now have showrooms in the US); or assembled from Ikea cabinets upgraded with outsourced doors and drawer fronts.

1 month ago | remodelista.com | Margot Guralnick

Where to go when you need to get a grip? Paul Denoly and Nick Blaine, the creative couple behind housewares brand Hawkins New York, posed the question recently when they bought a 1970s house in Sea Ranch, the innovative planned community on the coast in Sonoma County, California. The two approached its remodel fully loaded with their signature tableware and bedding, but found they were short on a crucial detail: simple, modernist, built-to-last hardware.

1 month ago | remodelista.com | Margot Guralnick

Let others bemoan the challenges of fitting a working kitchen into a closet-sized space. To designer Marianne Evennou, c’est normal. Marianne caters to a Parisian clientele who ask her to take on all sorts of remodels, from first apartments to historic townhouses. Celebrated for her masterful use of color and interior windows—and for approaching each project as an assignment in making art practical—Marianne has, along the way, become the master of the mini kitchen.