Lonny Magazine

2 weeks ago | lonny.com | Michelle Adams

ADD STABILITY ENHANCERSInvite more stability into your life by choosing earthier, heftier furnishings and accessories: things that feel like you want to feel. There is a fine balance, however. Too many hefty, earthy pieces and the room beings to feel weighed down. Heavy chests of drawers and armoires: Choosing a vintage piece will add depth to the room in addition to providing the storage support you need. Even numbers of artwork hung in a grid: Pairs of things, by nature, promote stability.

2 months ago | lonny.com | Robert Leleux |Benjamin Reynaert |Michelle Adams

When Callie Jenschke moved home to Texas in the summer of 2013, she did so with the goal of bringing her signature, globally-inspired aesthetic to the Lone Star State. Soon, this successful New York City interior designer (and former editor and stylist at such publications as domino, O at Home, and Metropolitan Home), partnered with Kim West and Kristin Gish, to found Supply, a boutique, to-the-trade fabric and wallpaper showroom based in Austin.

Dec 2, 2024 | lonny.com | Michelle Adams

Photographed by Marta Xochilt Perez and Lettuce Grow | Written and produced by Michelle AdamsOur product recommendations include items from our sponsors and/or contain affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission when purchases are made. Rest assured, every item is genuinely chosen by our editorial team. Lettuce Grow is tackling our broken food system through sustainable, home-grown produce.

Dec 1, 2024 | lonny.com | Michelle Adams

Produced by Michelle AdamsOur product recommendations include items from our sponsors and/or contain affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission when purchases are made. Rest assured, every item is genuinely chosen by our editorial team. A collection of our editor's tried-and-true holiday classics.

Nov 25, 2024 | lonny.com | Robert Leleux |Michelle Adams

Throughout all my projects,” says Mark D. Sikes, “I work to make the new feel old, to add layers of patina and age.” The designer’s appreciation for classic, all-American good taste is on abundant display throughout the 1920s home in the Hollywood Hills that he shares with his partner, Michael Griffin. In the brief two-and-a-half years they’ve lived there, Sikes has managed to fashion the kind of cultivated interior that seems to have developed over generations.