If you have a Big place, you need a Big Ass Fan.This is not an advertisement. I just like the name of the company. And this big ass green fan is pretty cool too.
If you have a Big place, you need a Big Ass Fan.Big Ass Fans

Love the look of personalized address rubber stamps, custom made by The Inkorporated.
The Inkorporated
Color and Graphic Inspiration from Lab Partners for Monocle Magazine. Lab Partners
Hard to imagine that he's been gone 20 years now. :(K. Haring
The Stahl House
Group of 4 Paintings by Belgian artist Jean Marc Louis, Large Antelope Head Mounted on Wood, Pair of 19th Century Os De Mouton Wingback Chairs, Metal and Brass Occasional Table
1st Dibs Finds
Sorry for the lack of posts. I've been laid up in bed with the flu. This is all I can get out of myself today. Back to normal soon!ABC Home Online
Steve Hermann Design
So, I'm not up for my usual Friday's "1st Dibs Finds" post tonight. We're getting ready for our big garage sale tomorrow and I'm busy making signs and posts on Craigslist. But I did go shopping today and hit up the H.D. Buttercup Sale going on right now. Above are my fave picks from the sale.H.D. Buttercup


Oh, how I'm loving the details and vibe of Hotel Masseria Cimino in Puglia, Italy. An original farmhouse dating back to the 18th Century turned Boutique hotel, is now surrounded by an 18 hole golf course, olive trees and just meters from the sea.Masseria Cimino
Fab finds from French sisters, Bodie and Fou @ their online Boutique. They Ship Internationally too!Bodie and Fou



Summer is finally here!...Well, I mean it's here after the fog lifts in the afternoon during our June Gloom mornings here in LA. Anyways, sometimes I feel like just chillin' in a hanging chair than working in the hot office.
Hangin' Around



I found NY based photographer/filmmaker, Lyle Owerko's BOOMBOXES photo portrait series of vintage ghettoblasters at Clic Gallery in NYC. Very COOL indeed. When I went to find out more, I was pleasantly surprised to hear that Lyle also has a book, "The Boombox Project" coming out October 2010.The BOOMBOX Project
Smorkin' is bad....
Pair of Chrome Cube Lounge Chairs by Milo Baughman, Warren Platner Ottoman, Collection of 19th Century 'Anima Sola' Oil Paintings (Souls in Purgatory)
1st Dibs Finds
Great Product Design. Clever Name. Nice Mission.Sir Richard's
I really thought I had grown out of my cool car phase, but after seeing this BEAUTY on them thangs, I don't think I have. Is this a Dodge Challenger? damn>
Bitchin' Ride



Flavor Paper has a much deserved buzz right now for their unique vintage, contemporary and custom handscreened wallcoverings. It was hard to pick only a few to share. So many to choose from!
Flavor Paper
I first saw the "Zen Wagon" by Kaiku @ the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York last month. Now it's featured on Fast Company's "The Downturn's Upside: 4 Design Firms Founded During the Recession" Kaiku

I'm happy to hear that our friend Larry Schaffer has now opened a second OK store location on Silverlake Blvd. in Silverlake. I've been checking out Larry's selection of modern wares since the 90's and he always had some amazing pieces. According to Larry he sells “things that are modern, understated, well made and very functional”. That's my kind of shop.OK
"I love Los Angeles. I love Hollywood. They're beautiful. Everybody's plastic, but I love plastic. I want to be plastic." -Andy WarholPrism Presents Warhol
I'm pretty flattered that Herman Miller Lifework asked about my work and wanted to see my office. See what I had to say here.
Susan Stewart Design


Seen in Architectural Digest, Architect Michael Haverland designed this house for David Steward and his partner, Pierre Friedrichs in the Springs area of East Hampton's. The plaid-textured walls at the front façade are made from cast-concrete blocks reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright's "textile" concrete blocks. Friedrichs, "a chef by profession" explains how Haverland designed and hand-made the blocks...“It’s a lot like baking a cake...one part this, three parts that—in this case, cement and sand. You add water, mix it, put it in a mold, then shake it to get the bubbles out. Then you let it sit and cure for 24 hours. And then you scoop the foam off, and what’s underneath is the impression, the block.” Haverland adds that some of the sand came from the site and was used to “establish a connection with the land.”In the Springs