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Architectural Design
Evolving homes in our fast-changing world call for stylish updates to some favorite rooms. AD's spring 2022 Great Design Awards celebrates the best new products for kitchens and baths. What better time to mix it up?
TODAY
Lifestyle expert Elizabeth Mayhew joins TODAY with the latest spring decor trends to spruce up your space, including Maison Maison lampshades, Pottery Barn candle holders and more!
Domino
For When the Workplace Replaces the Library: Let’s face it, some of those graduating this year won’t end up working in an office. If that’s the case for your alum, a present to prep their desk at home is the way to go. A coffee subscription and a gorgeous brass pour-over stand will ensure they’re amply caffeinated.
Bon Appetit
For roses that won’t be fleeting, Bloomist makes a line of EcoFaux stems, with petals and leaves made from recycled plastic bottles, that have a natural, wild look... For one who prefers visible signs of an artisan’s handiwork, there are few vases with a prettier natural sheen than the Tadelakt vases made in Marrakesh.
REMODELISTA
When we first featured the Catskills farmhouse of writer Lisa Przystup, it was the summer of 2017. We loved the thoughtful, unfussy, pared-back nature of the place—though, Lisa told us at the time, it was still a work in progress. Some three years later, we figured it was time for a round of Where Are They Now: Upstate Farmhouse Edition.
GARDENISTA
Place Botanopia’s Germination Plate on top of a glass, jar, or vase and watch your seed or cutting grow. The plates come in two hole sizes; the smaller one is good for small flower bulbs and tree seeds like acorns or chestnuts, and the larger for avocado seeds and narcissus bulbs.
INSTYLE
Morihata Ha Ko leaf-shaped, scented Japanese burning papers
REAL SIMPLE
Multipurpose Utility Crock: This handcrafted porcelain crock is not only a work of everyday art, but it can serve several functions. One day, it can stash wooden spoons and spatulas on the kitchen counter, the next, it can display flowers picked from the garden.
MAINE HOME DESIGN
Soft, buttery yellows add a cheerful feeling to interiors.
NEW YORK TIMES
These sticks, cones, coils and papers can help you clear your head, define a space and even rediscover a sense of time... Catherine Rising, Ha Ko and Tennen products can also be found at bloomist.com.
MARTHA STEWART
This handmade ceramic planter is a gorgeous mauve color that makes it perfect for richly colored plants like chocolate mint coleus or Persian shield—though bright green ones, like this one, offer a pretty contrast.
DOMINO
Bloomist has mastered the mix of faux plants and dried flowers with an upcycled, sustainable fabric blend that it has trademarked as EcoFaux. Dried flowers are hauntingly beautiful, and mixing them with fake ones can make a bouquet all the more realistic, a vibe Bloomist embraces with a mix of real stems and petals made from the company’s patented fabric, EcoFaux.
COUNTRY MAGAZINE
Minimalist elements for the home set against winter's backdrop.
GARDEN GUN
Houseplants ready for display, delivered right to your home. Full Circle: These Bloomist offerings exemplify the company's modern take on the Japanese art of kokedama. The style of ornamental gardening originated centuries ago and involves wrapping the root ball of a plant (in this case, a ficus bonsai and a split-leaf monstera) in soil that is then covered in moss tied with string, creating a perfect sphere.
READERS DIGEST
This small, curated collection prides itself on “sustainable plants,” ones that have been grown responsibly in a nursery that has taken measures to reduce or remove conventional pesticides and develop water conservation practices, according to co-founder Alex Bates. The plants have a simple, striking aesthetic in their weathered terra cotta pots, as do the assortment of textiles, decorative accents, and faux florals you’ll also find here.
SHLTR
Bloomist cofounder and creative director reveals insight for organization and simplifying in 2022.
The Washington Post
Faux houseplants are no longer uncool. Experts give tips on how to pick and place them. Ward looks to Bloomist for quality faux boughs and branches for staging houses, such as this Olea europaea, which comes in 20- and 32-inch lengths.
Editorialist
If you’re looking for a gift for your favorite coffee lover, go bigger than the standard mug. Bloomist partnered with Stumptown Coffee to create a set that will inspire your recipient to update their morning routine in their new abode. This gift includes a delicious coffee blend, plus a wooden scooper, a hand-crafted mug, and a notepad.
Editorialist
This design by Wms & Co for Bloomist is too cool to pass up. The branches scent your space in the same way a luxury-burning candle in a Palo Santo aroma would. However, if scents aren’t your thing you can simply display the branches around your home without radiating a fragrance.
Hamptons Real Estate
Not only a gathering place for family, the kitchen is also the place where memories are homemade!
E! Online
This is a decoration that isn't just seasonal. You can have this in any room of your home all year round.
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