Atlanta design community and Dwell with Dignity team up to help local families
The Atlanta interior design community has always had close ties to Dallas-based Dwell with Dignity. But this year those collaborations are picking up momentum.
Being a Good Host
In the South, entertaining is a blend of politeness and protocol. Both formal and casual gatherings reflect our upbringing, our sense of pride in our homes, and the value we place on family and friendships.
West Elm offers a helping hand
West Elm now offers services for painting, curtain hanging, mounting a TV or shelving, and creating a gallery wall.
Atlanta Artist Collective gallery supports local artists and nonprofits
When Atlantans buy local art, everyone wins. The work is often less expensive, it fosters the city’s creative culture, and it helps artists stay in business.
Pioneering female architect Leila Ross Wilburn was one of Atlanta’s most prolific
Visit one of Atlanta's intown neighborhoods where early-20th-century houses and bungalows remain, and you’ll likely find the work of Leila Ross Wilburn, one of Georgia’s first female registered architects.
American Craft Council Show is hipper than ever
For art collectors, the ACC that matters in March is the annual artisan show at the Cobb Galleria—where makers from all over the country come to stage Atlanta's best annual market.
Bobo Intriguing Objects warehouse sale today & tomorrow
Today and tomorrow, Bobo Intriguing Objects is hosting a warehouse sale. The prices are incredible, and the merchandise is as whimsical and cool as only Mark Sage can find.
Eddie Ross brings his modern mix to Atlanta
The national media star shares his genius for creating richly appointed interiors with flea market finds.
Jonathan Adler shares the secrets to happy decorating
In town to open his new Buckhead Atlanta store, the ceramicist and designer dishes on today's trends and why everyone needs a dash of vulgarity.
Rough South Home founder upcycles salvage finds
“I find the weird stuff no one wants.” That’s how Clarke Titus begins our conversation as we traipse through a cluttered salvage yard a half dozen miles west of Atlanta. To the Kirkwood furniture maker, the decades-old trash is full of potential. Like a Depression-era Georgia freight car paneled with ten-foot-long pine boards. Titus used the weathered wood—stenciled here and there with numbers and workers’ instructions—to create more than a dozen original pieces, including tables, mirrors, consoles, and a king-sized headboard.
