Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Many wondered if the first lady would appear at Trump's congressional address on Tuesday, and it turns out her plans for the speech are quite special.

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Ready for a complete overhaul of her Florida property’s 700-square-foot guest cottage, this homeowner called on her neighbor turned friend Jessica Lagrange, principal of Chicago-based interior design firm Jessica Lagrange Interiors.A collection of Lilly Pulitzer quilts made in the ’60s by the homeowner’s mother served as the jumping-off point, setting a fun and vibrant tone carried throughout the project. “ have a really beautiful spot in the living room,” says Jessica of the acrylic trunk used to store the pieces. “Not only can people take them out and use them, but they’re on display in the center of the space.”Shiplap walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove and neutral upholstery play supporting roles to the bright blue, coral, and citrus green hues that infuse the living room with whimsical charm. Solidifying both the color scheme and coastal theme, drapery fabric that features an embroidered array of seaweed pairs with a variegated striped rug custom-dyed to match the palette. Jessica selected a lightweight coffee table so the room could easily transition into an additional sleep option for overnight guests, making use of the sofa’s pullout bed.Nestled in the corner, an Eero Saarinen table and trio of Michael Thonet bentwood chairs spray-painted a soft coral tone offer a convenient dining nook. “We wanted a space where can have breakfast or a late-night snack,” says Jessica. When she came across artwork depicting spoonbills, which are native to the area, the coordinating shades and connection to nature made the piece an ideal fit.While painted floors are found throughout the cottage, the entry hallway features a stenciled pale blue geometric pattern in lieu of a rug. Custom Julie Neill sconces stand out against the sea blue grass cloth wall covering. A straw hat collection cleverly hides an electrical panel as it doubles as a stylish focal point.Tucked behind a set of louvered doors, a former closet was reimagined as a kitchenette complete with a refrigerator, microwave, hot plate, and coffee maker—ensuring guests have all of their essentials. Open shelving makes the most of the small alcove, showing off the playful cement tiles that add a dash of retro style as they carry on the coral scheme. Shiplap makes a reappearance in the cabinetry topped with butcher-block counters and embellished with oil-rubbed bronze hardware sure to withstand the salty air.In the bedroom, two queen-size beds with Serena & Lily wicker headboards coated in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Bronze provide a powerful panache. “We just loved how fun and whimsical they were—kind of bringing back that 1970s Slim Aarons Palm Beach charm,” Jessica says. A sisal rug incorporates natural texture while embroidered draperies impart a subtle touch of refinement. Swing-arm sconces fitted with raffia shades conveniently lend themselves for late-night reading.Though modest in size, this beach bungalow is packed with spirited style sure to delight overnight guests. “For us, this was such a fun project, and it was refreshing to get to design for someone who wasn’t afraid of color,” says Jessica. “ really pushed us to go brighter and brighter. The marriage between us and the homeowner is really what resulted in this cute little place.”

Interior Design Long Island NY | Effortless Style Interiors

Designer Jennaea Denhardt and homeowner Korinne Belock collaborated to make this 1920s Spanish-style home a Caribbean-inspired oasis right in West Palm Beach, Florida.

by Aime Brooke Dunstan | Photography by Tria Giovan

Break out the flags and bunting—the Fourth of July is just around the corner, and now’s the right time to prepare your home’s exterior for the holiday!

The fashion superstar’s foray into interior design results in an apartment that’s ready to strut its stuff.

Two Bedroom Cottage Porch Exterior Sunset Key Guest Cottages, A Westin Resort 245 Front Street Sunset Key Key West, Florida (FL), 33040 United States www.starwoodhotels.com/westin/property/overview/index.htm... [email protected] (305) 292-5300

Can a grand collection of European antiques feel at home in a demure harbor-front house in Maine? Gil Schafer makes them look like they were born there.

This historic adobe house in Southern California was transformed and extended into a modern adobe courtyard house by Dutton Architects.

Family Photographer in Palm Beach Gardens Florida

C.Z. Guest, 1955: The American socialite with a Great Dane at her ocean-front estate, Villa Artemis, in Palm Beach, Florida, 1955 Slim Aarons C.Z. Guest With Her Great Dane, 1955 Lambda Print 4 sizes available Slim Aarons Estate Edition 60 x 40 inches $3950 40 x 30 inches $3350 30 x 20 inches $3000 24 x 20 inches $2500 Complimentary dealer shipping to your framer, worldwide. Undercurrent Projects is proud to offer this vibrant photograph, printed by the Slim Aarons estate. It is part of the estate's only official limited run, of 150. Estate stamp embossed on recto, hand numbered in ink on recto, with certificate of authenticity from the estate (not a secondary gallery licensing from the estate). Increasingly heralded for his influence, Slim Aarons (1916-2006) made a career out of photographing "attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places." Aarons is known for his iconic images of Hollywood glamour and luxurious people, places and lifestyles. Undercurrent Projects offers premium quality photographic prints from the Slim Aarons Archive, owned and housed by Getty Images. All photographs are printed and authorized by the Getty Images Gallery, London. Photographs are printed utilizing the original transparency held at the archive source. Aarons began his career as a combat photographer in World War II. Though he earned a Purple Heart for his service, he declared that combat had taught him that the only beach worth landing on was decorated with beautiful people enjoying themselves in the sun. Slim Aarons is noted for his documentation of the Beautiful People over 50 years, encompassing high society, celebrity, aristocracy, and the jet set. He was born and raised in New York City and New Jersey and later New Hampshire. He took up photography as a teenager. At the age of eighteen, he enlisted in the U. S. Army and was later appointed official photographer at the United States Military Academy at West Point. During World War II he served as an army combat photographer for Yank magazine in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. After the war he became a freelance photojournalist, first based in Hollywood, then Rome, then New York. His photographs appeared in many magazines, including Life, Holiday, Town & Country, Look, Venture, and Travel & Leisure. His first book A Wonderful Time (1974) is considered a classic. * We are pleased to represent the entire archive of the Slim Aarons Estate, offering the official Slim Aarons Estate Edition (only offered in this edition of 150). Please contact us for additional photographs from Slim Aarons * Slide show includes a close-up of the Slim Aarons estate's stamp. The Slim Aarons Estate has released the limited Estate edition as a Lambda print, which is a modern c-type prints. They have chosen Lambda prints for their sharpness, clarity, colour saturation and quality, compared to archival inkjet prints. Lambda printing gives true continuous tone.

Small birds and butterflies nestle amongst climbing tree branches, delicate bamboo leaves, and lychee fruit. An open and airy design, Claire is an elegant choice in fabric and wallcovering, offered in background colors ranging from subtle neutrals to punchier blue. Sojourn is an alluring Thibaut collection of fabrics and wallcoverings that encapsulates a fanciful, faraway land. Coordinating companion prints feature geometric lines, trellises, and abstract corals. Sojourn's color palette varies from earthy tones and soft blushes to vivid blues and lavenders - an escape for everyone.

Learn about the residential design process employed by Weber Design Group, Inc. to bring your dreams to life.