Current Obsessions: Travelogue - Remodelista
Briefly

A dreamy Italian villa in Puglia evokes watercolor interiors while a Marseille flat makes a case for mobile furnishings. A style-setter's shop appears in AirMail and an enamel switch plate offers a small, impactful swap. A restaurateurs' kitchen prioritizes reachability and simple bed curtains appear in a Savannah hotel. Beata Heuman provides a visual summer travelogue and classic button-down–inspired sleep shirts are noted. The Wild Seed Project in Maine hosts a registered plant sale and Deborah Needleman runs a two-day willow trug workshop. Reports highlight roses after the Eaton Fire, Altadena's free plant stand, naturalistic landscape design paired with modern architecture, front-lawn history, and seed-saving gardening in Ukraine.
Above: The dreamiest Italian villa-as toured by Margot in this week's Villa Colucci: Two Danish Design Couples Resurrect a Palazzo in Puglia-feels like being inside a watercolor. Spotted on Instagram: a Marseille flat that makes the case for putting everything on wheels. Look who's in AirMail! (See our story on this style-setter's shop here.) A simple swap that makes a difference? Switching out your switch plates-and Annie's admiring this enamel option.
And on The Modern House, the kitchen of two restaurateurs, everything within reach. Love the simple bed curtains at this newly opened hotel in Savannah spotted by Margot. And a visual travelogue of the summer by none other than Beata Heuman. Nothing like a sleep shirt-esp. one inspired by the classic button-down. In Maine? Wild Seed Project's annual plant sale is on the horizon. Tickets are free, but registration is required. (Hat tip: Laura.)
Fan's favorite news story from this week: "From the Ashes of the Eaton Fire, Roses Bloom." (Speaking of which, read about Altadena's free plant stand here.) When naturalistic landscape design meets modern architecture, pure magic. "Loved this video explaining the cultural history of front lawns," writes in Laura. "Gardening in Ukraine. Seed saving as survival. A story of beauty under siege." (Hat tip: Annie.)
Read at Remodelista
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