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Content<br/>Vol.38,No.1,January 2018<br/>Antennae : What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 10<br/>Antennae roundup : Our selection of the best chests of drawers 13<br/>Hot Tip! Finding the ideal vessel for your chosen cuppa is no mug's game, as Miranda Sinclair proves 16<br/>Books : Reading on art, architecture and design 23<br/>Serious pursuits : Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 26<br/>A twist in the yarn : These embroi red fabrics face the future, says Max Egger: hello, crewel world 30<br/>Network : Merchandise and events worldwide 36<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 38<br/>Inspiration : How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 110<br/>Exhibition diary : Cavalier's crowning glories, Pole's portals, plus Charlotte Edwards 's listings 112<br/>Journal of an engineer Peter James, a specialist in historic structures, has re.written how the pyramids were built 132<br/>Interiors<br/>Folly a deux : The Stoelties love doing up a quirky building - and this turreted Flemish gatehouse of 1824 was just too tempting . Now, writes Barbara Stoeltie, they have a'dacha' with dash 40<br/>Easel access<br/>Mum's the world : The sketchbooks of a teenage draughtsman,son of a Victorian canal manager, offer Amicia de Moubray a mooring in the domestic realm of 19th-century Staffordshire 88<br/>Easel access : Midcentury American painter Milton Avery, an introvert with a work ethic, reach ed out to the world through his art, as his preserved New York flat- and Morgan Falconer – attest 50<br/>Creation storeys : From a rustic pergola to an Art Nouveau partition, surprises abound in the live-in studio of this Milanese art director. Lee Marshall follows the flow of a 'creative volcano' 58<br/>Split decision : At Isy Ettedgui's flat in Mayfair,perched above her upmarket leather shop, the sharp urban look is offset by the earthy textures of her African childhood, as Tim Beddow reports 68<br/>Twitch switch : A shlep to the Isle of Sheppey now has an added draw- staying in a luxury shepherd's hut in the midst of a nature reserve . Kate Jacobs separates the geese from the godwits 94<br/>Counter culture : German artist Regine Bartsch has breathed new<br/>life into a relic of old Ireland, an ironmonger's shop/house in Kerry. Sophie Barling finds she's just the latest in a line of female custodians 102<br/>Art & antiques<br/>Mum's The World : The sketchbooks of a teenage draughtsman,<br/>son of a Victorian canal manager, offer Amicia de Moubray a mooring in the domestic realm of 19th-century Staffordshire 88<br/>From the archive<br/>Electoral rolls : Delftware meets chinoiserie in the jewel –like Pagodenburg, a Bavarian elector 's consolation prize to himself in the wake of military defeat. Text: Angela Arnim. First published :May 1982 78<br/>Vol.38,No.2,February 2018<br/>Antennae : What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 18<br/>Antennae roundup Our selection of the best planters 21<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 31<br/>On the dot Spotty, spattered and splodgy fabrics have Miranda Sinclair putting on her polka face 36<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 46<br/>Dark destroyers : 'Twas on a dim and foggy night when Max Egger lit up his lanterns, globes and stars 48<br/>Network : Merchandise and events worldwide 58<br/>Address book : Suppliers in this issue 62<br/>Inspiration : How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 132<br/>Exhibition diary : Gursky goes large, our nation's syncopation, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 134<br/>Journal of a kettle's yard ACOLYTE Art historian Stephen Bann recalls the early years of Jim Ede's 'house museum' 152<br/>Interiors<br/>Prime vocation Ather Brooklyn brownstone, would-have-been lawyer, now decorator, Michelle Smith broke all her own rules -while maintaining her habit of enraging plumbers, as Augusta Pownall learns 66<br/>Queen anne revival : In a Cornish manor, Lyn Le Grice's stencilling,<br/>natural pigment washes and other paint effects complement her late husband, Jeremy's, brooding seascapes, as Ruth Guilding reports 76<br/>Village peephole : Artist Kitty North watches the world go by in Arncliffe, gaining inspiration for her oils and acrylics from the landscape beyond. Here, she's 'one step closer to God', learns Grace McCloud 86<br/>Love amid the ruins Thanks to Pompeii, noble rot was in vogue in 18th-century Europe. This 'ancient', crumbling colonnade near Naples, built for a queen, was thus surfing the zeitgeist, says Aliette Boshier 94<br/>Totem recall : A warren of attic rooms in Paris is the suitably surreal setting for Nicolas Lefebvre's vertical assemblages, fertility symbols for the 21st century. Valerie Lapierre does a poll of poles 100<br/>Love's labours : Leaving uproar behind them, Max Ernst and Leonora Carrington ran away to rural France, turning their house into a Surrealist canvas. Then, writes Joanna Moorhead, war intruded 116<br/>Bearnaise source : The Good Life, self-sufficiency aided by hens, cattle andpotager, is a reality chez Gaillard. The HQ is a classic oustau, with Pyrenean peaks looming beyond .Text: Catherine Ardouin 122<br/>From the archive<br/>Renaissance redux : Stagecraft played a big part in Tony Walford's restoration of an ancient Umbrian manor. Get too precious and you'd kill it, he tells Elspeth Thompson . First published : October 1993 106<br/>Vol.38,No.3,March 2018<br/>Antennae<br/>What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 20<br/>Antennae roundup<br/>Our selection from London Design Week 33<br/>Design week fabrics<br/>Jessica Hayns and Max Egger proclaim some heaven-sent fabrics from their plush pulpit 40<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 57<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 67<br/>Set squares How do the latest dining chairs measure up?<br/>Miranda Sinclair's graph plots a pretty picture 70<br/>Addre ss book Suppliers in this issue 75<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 76<br/>Inspiration<br/>How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 150<br/>Exhibition diary<br/>Bock in the stocks, the Woolf pack, art's handmaid, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 154<br/>Journal of a crowdfunder<br/>The co-founder of a French start-up explains how a crumbling castle was saved by web users 176<br/>Interior s<br/>Gilt-edge guns<br/>Peopled with 'robber barons', the Seventh Regiment spared no expense incornrrilssioning its armory on Park Avenue .As Carol Prisant discovers, the design bangs a belligerent drum 24<br/>Knight fever<br/>Frederick Stibbert, one of Florence's richest men in the 19th century, built up a superb collection of arms and armour. Marella Caracciolo pierces the museum/villa's defences 78<br/>Coils of the past<br/>Rope was once Bridport's prime industry and they made miles of the stuff in designer Tony Heaton's converted house. Brigid Keenan, visiting Devon, untangles its knotty history 90<br/>Fetes and fortunes<br/>It's not everyone who gets to do up a DoubleDecker Rocket, so roll up, roll up to meet fairground restorer Katie Morgan in her Gloucestershire shed. Text: Amanda Russell 98<br/>Beige at bay<br/>Rattan, bamboo and wicker are Carlos Mota's obsession .And at his funky Caribbean pad, the Venezuelan interior designer explainS how he gives the natural fibres a tropical twist 112<br/>Cyber scribe<br/>In the 1960s,Miguel Angel Vidal was a pioneer in employing both plastics and computers in his art.Ana Dominguez Siemens visits his Buenos Aires studio, a shrine to the trailblazer 122<br/>Filaments of the imagination<br/>This Stockholm villa, all terrazzo floors,Wegner chairs and Josef Frank fabrics, hymns Nordic Mid-century Modernism. Marie- France Boyer enjoys numerous lightbulb moments 130<br/>The argan grinders<br/>Mystical motifs from the hand of a Moroccan villager 'tattoo' the walls of this traditional house by the Atlas mountains .Marie- France Boyer meets the Berber widow responsible 140<br/>From the archiv e<br/>Nomad 's land<br/>Dame Freya Stark's haven was a flat high above the Lombardy plains. As Grey Gowrie explains, home has a particular resonance for restless travellers. First published: May 1983 104<br/>Vol.38,No.4,April 2018<br/>Antennae : What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 34<br/>Antennae roundup : Our selection of the best curtain accessories 49<br/>Hand of the free : Brooklyn resident Wayne Pate is an artist with a name that's spread, says Ros Byam Shaw 54<br/>Greater scapes : Scenic fabrics turn your own four walls into the world's four corners, says Miranda Sinclair 62<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 75<br/>Napery japery If kitchen towel makes you howl, you'll find this linen more than winning, says Max Egger 102<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 115<br/>Palace of varieties : A Piedmont palazzo is the stage for the Milan<br/>fair's star furniture .Take a bow, Jessica Hayns 120<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 146<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 152<br/>Inspiration : How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 230<br/>Exhibition diary : Sheeler and Co, Shiota's webs, creative in conflict, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 234<br/>Journal of a burial-ground : Recorder A charity is recording churchyard treasures, both natural and man-made 256<br/>Interiors<br/>His real highness : Charles I's Cabinet Room, where he displayed miniatures and other more personal artworks, is no more, but a picture closet at Ham House likely aped that of the king, says Susan Owens 38<br/>A binding cause : Nonagenarian bookbinder Bernard Middleton has saved tomes from the Blitz and Florentine floods. Surrounded by the myriad tools of his trade,Sophie Barling sews up a page turner 94<br/>Shades of bray : Apart from not being allowed to use navy blue, decorator Adam Bray was given carte blanche, colour-wise, at his clients'Netting Hill flat. The results appeal to Sophie Barling's palate 162<br/>Dressed to express : For both Hollywood and Windsor royalty, Murray's Cabaret Club was the place to be in mid -century Soho. Tim Beddow celebrates its flamboyant costumes and cavern-like interior 172<br/>Ambassador's reception : Serried ranks ofWalpoles - illustrious past residents - hang in the Palladian Wolterton Hall in Norfolk. The new owners are imaginatively mixing old and new, as Ruth Guilding reports 178<br/>Thirsty works : Not all Corsicans named Napoleon waged war<br/>- one of them brought pleasure to the world via his citrussy'Mattei' liqueurs. His original shop in Bastia is a local institution, finds Valerie Lapierre 190<br/>Peaky blinder : A snaking lantern-lined pathway and ingenious waterways slope away from a striking new-build in the Swiss lakes - the work of garden designer Fernando Caruncho. Elfreda Pownall reports 204<br/>Vial bodies : Auguste Rodin combined antique vessels and plaster models of the human form to create puzzling, poetic assemblages. Benedicte Garnier unveils these secrets from the sculptor's atelier 214<br/>Faithful rendition : Translator Bernard Turle undertook a Proustian return to Provence, to the family home of his childhood. Deciding what to keep has been relatively tricky, learns Marie- France Boyer 220<br/>From the archive<br/>A statesman's pleasure dome : Straddling continents, this 18th-centuryyalz on the Bosphorus has been touched by Bavaria, Venice and China. Brian Sewell glosses its fluid meanings. First published: September 1986 196<br/>Vol.38,No.5,May 2018<br/>Antennae What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 20<br/>Antennae roundup Our selection of the best sofas 23<br/>Marbled marvels Rosi de Ruig's lampshades come with a whiff of Jaipur spice, finds Sophie Barling 28<br/>Taken in hand Craft pottery brings humanity to your habitat. Miranda Sinclair loves the throws of creativity 32<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 41<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 49<br/>Dandy's candy Velvet stripes are whip-smart and plush to the touch, says top of the fops Max Egger 54<br/>Network : Merchandise and events worldwide 165<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 166<br/>Inspiration How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 240<br/>Exhibition diary Monet's castles in the air, tazze to dazzle, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 244<br/>Journal of a fashion auctioneer Vintage-couture hunter Kerry Taylor puts designer apparel under the gavel 264<br/>Special<br/>The world of kitchens and Bathrooms If you want ocelot fur on your loo seat,like Jeanne Lanvin, or hand-pumped dishwater, as in our Michigan farm kitchen, take a plunge in our guide.Oh, and it's got 3D tiles, badger brushes and Mondrian fridges too 69<br/>Interiors<br/>Gathering of the clan : Be it vintage cameras, ceramics or Mao's Little Red Books, Hugo Tillman has got his family's collecting gene.In the photographer's Holloway tram shed, Laura Freeman does the inventory 178<br/>Woven by numbers? Master of tapestry Jean Lurcat didn't want for wall space- his thousand-year-old chateau in Saint-Cere was a fitting foil for the weaver's huge mystical works, says Marie-France Boyer 194<br/>Blistering barnacles On top of sailor's valentines, mirrors and wall brackets, Tess Morley has aired her decorative shell skills at a 1740 grotto at Goodwood. It's<br/>a banquet of bivalves, writes Elfreda Pownall 204<br/>Prophet at the margins In the Deep South, Eddie Owens Martin used mythological erudition, hot hues and street hustling skills to create a kingdom for a race of aliens. Jonathan Griffin touches down 210<br/>Revolutionary road How to keep a Connecticut saltbox spartan while subtly updating it? Paint the antique furniture white, says decorator Stephen Sills. Carol Prisant, initially blanching, is won over 218<br/>Eire apparent The distinctly unFrench -sounding O'Byrnes have lived in this chateau on the Tarn for 190 years. Four siblings remain, plotting a course through perilous times. Text: Tim Beddow 228<br/>Art and antiques<br/>At Francois Halard's 18th-centurytown house in Arles, the photographer has pointed a Polaroid camera at his own prize possessions . Marie-France Boyer gives the prints a fair shake 188<br/>Vol.38,No.6,June 2018<br/>Antennae What's new in style, decoration and design,chosen by Nathalie Wilson 16<br/>Antenna e roundup Our selection of the best picture frames 21<br/>Down to busyness Small-scale fabrics, be they quatrefoils or stars, excite the eyes, says Miranda Sinclair 26<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 33<br/>Repast masters : Chow down, break bread or dine in style - Max Egger's got a table for however you eat 48<br/>Art and antiques guide : What happened: when Bawden resurrected his old linocuts; when Pablo met Cecil; when the art dealer Kasmin showed us his etchings? Wolpresents the results, and more, for your pleasure .Plus art anniversaries and fair fare...57<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 135<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 142<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 146<br/>Inspiration How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 222<br/>Exhibition diary : A silence around Lamb, Bul's hits, kin across continents, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 226<br/>Journal of an architect The International Terminal at Waterloo was my big breakthrough, says Sir Nicholas Grimshaw 248<br/>Interiors<br/>Madly,Steeply : It took Terry Dwan and Antonio Citterio 18 years to turn a rubbish-strewn hillside above Portofino into a weekend paradiso .Elfreda Pownall charts the mountain they had to climb 150<br/>Diamonds in the rough : East Berlin's gentrification passed by Ward Hooper's flat - despite the mid-century design treasures he's filled it with .It's a Communist era throwback, discovers Ben Fergusson 160<br/>Practice perfected A beacon of warmth among the brass plaques and'ologists of Harley Street, Jonathan Reed's new home shows off expertise of the interior-design kind .Text: Sophie Barling 166<br/>Beau selector Catering to the capital's plutocracy, the redone members' club Annabel's, with its Picasso, Pegasus and pink-onyx bar, has raised the bar on bling, as Nicholas Coleridge reports 186<br/>Et in arcadia ego The late CyTwombly's Italian palazzo north of Rome still displays his archaeological fragments .His son, Alessandro, tells Marella Caracciolo why he cannot make art there 198<br/>Vanitas project Despite being Goldsmiths alumni, like the earlier YBAs, Clare Woods and Des Hughes inhabit no white cube but an eerie,moody hued home in Hereford ,finds Simon Martin 206<br/>Fantasia on a fjord Plank walls enclose chandeliers in the lakeside home of Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg - an urbe in rus that matches his music,say Thomas Heimstad and Sigurd Sandmo 216<br/>From the archive<br/>Jilt Complex Karl Junker (b. 1850),waiting in vain for his wife-to-be to return to his German town, poured his grief into the 'family home'. Text: Barbara Stoeltie.First published :Feb 1995 176<br/>Vol.38,No.7,July 2018<br/>Antennae What's new in style, decoration and designchosen by Nathalie Wilson 14<br/>Back to black Patterned fabrics with a jet ground are the dernier cri of sophistication, says Max Egger 16<br/>Antennae roundup Our selection of the best furniture on wheels 23<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 27<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 30<br/>Shining knights These floor lamps, from Memphis masts to torcheres, set st dards, says Miranda Sinclair 34<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 40<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 42<br/>Inspiration : How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 114<br/>Exhibition diary Mogul miniatures, the push and pull of Tomma Abts, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 116<br/>Journal of a maritime archaeologist A 1740 shipwreck has just been excavated off the coast of Kent...136<br/>Interiors<br/>Nouveau order With its Gothick touches and homages to Kime and Castaing, Villa Beau-Site in Brussels could have been cooked up in a Wolpetri dish. 'It's my bible; the owner tells Valerie Lapierre 44<br/>Antique row show<br/>Forming the core of Venice's Arsenale, a vast 16th-centurywarehouse holds the bissones, or ceremonial boats, still used in the city's regattas. Sophie Barling dips into the pageantry 56<br/>A cut above Hairdresser's don't get more civilised than Fourth Floor in Clerkenwell, with its Tom Dixon workstations and site-specific artworks. It's an end to barber-ism, says Stuart Husband 64<br/>Cast adrift Lucia Stuart uses her Georgian house in Deal as a base for foraging and as a mini-museum, displaying memorabilia from her theatrical forebears. Kathryn Reilly raises the curtain 80<br/>The u in eureka Jeweller Nancy Newberg asked Kathryn Ireland<br/>to design her new-build Spanish Revival home in LA in a spare style.Tim Beddow searches in vain for wrought- iron curlicues or busy tiles 88<br/>Rhymer's schemes Anne Spencer, poet of the civil-rights era, put<br/>up black thinkers in her Virginia home, a vision of salvage and strong colours. Her family recalls 'no pallid romantic'. Text: Carol Prisant 104<br/>Art & antiques<br/>Double vision Like the willow pattern or ikat, Persian qalamkar fabric designs feel timeless. But their presence is still ubiquitous in Iran and their uses are surprisingly diverse, writes Christine Bouilloc 98<br/>From the archive<br/>Bear necessities Schloss Weikersheim was a jewel in the Hohenlohe dynasty's crown, and its putti and plaster menagerie still pack a punch. Text:Jean Louis Gaillemin. First published: July/Aug 1991 70<br/>Vol.38,No.8,August 2018<br/>Antennae What's new in style, decoration and design,chosen by Nathalie Wilson 14<br/>Antennae roundup Our selection of the best cushions 17<br/>Scale models From fearsome fountains to puffed-up parrots: giant wallpaper rocks, says Miranda Sinclair 20<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 27<br/>Serious pursuits Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 31<br/>Welcome relief From classical plaques to ceiling roses, these mouldings cornice the market, says Max Egger 32<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 37<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 38<br/>Inspiration How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall 108<br/>Exhibition diary Monochromatically in-Klein'd, buttonholing Rie, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 110<br/>Journal of a plastics CAMPAIGNER Gail Tudor waged war on our 'throwaway' culture in her village in Wales 128<br/>Interiors<br/>All about eaves : Be it Gothic doors or a panelled dresser, Arts and Crafts architect Herbert Luck North put all he loved into his 1901Welsh family home. God is in the details, discovers Ruth Guilding 42<br/>Wicker world : From their town house on the Rhone, two young men are reviving a Provencal craft that goes back to the Romans. They've got the fibre, says Oliver Maclennan, to bend life into line 52<br/>Obtusely modernist : The house that Jacques (Dupuis) built in postwar Brussels was as generously open and unconventional as his clients were. It's a quiet, dynamic masterpiece, says Maurizio Cohen 62<br/>If walls could talk : Historical events are chronicled in graffiti scratched into the Medieval frescoes of a castle in Parma. Tim Beddow meets the owners making their mark here since 1864 80<br/>Finds reunited : Every surface in Hilary Quinn's Norfolk home teems with collections, from Worcester tea cups to National Trust badges .It channels the spirit of Kettle's Yard, reckons Elfreda Pownall 96<br/>Art & antiques<br/>Life's little treasure s : Alexander Calder conjured art from scraps witness the ashtrays, floor lamps, samba rattles, spoons and more he fashioned for his family in Connecticut. Text: Kaitlyn A. Kramer 90<br/>From the archive<br/>Littorally,figuratively : Though Patrick Heron's hot-hued canvases were abstract, he came to see the Cornish coast as key to his vision . Mel Gooding met him at home there. First published: July 1998 72<br/>Vol.38,No.9,September 2018<br/>Antennae 16<br/>What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson<br/>Antenna e roundup 21<br/>Our selection of the best shelves and bookcases<br/>Bold as brass 26<br/>The empire stripe's back! Miranda Sinclair's small seats pun ch above their weight<br/>BooKs 39<br/>Reading on art, architecture and design<br/>Serious pursuits 46<br/>Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities<br/>Pique blinders 50<br/>Embroidered linens have the historic glamour to turn your pad into a palazzo, says Max Egger<br/>Address book 57<br/>Suppliers in this issue<br/>Network 58<br/>Merchandise and events worldwide<br/>Inspiration 128<br/>How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Augusta Pownall<br/>Exhibition diary 132<br/>A Victorian lady's Persian incursions, flagging up Tilson, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings<br/>Journal of an art digitiser 152<br/>Factum Arte has been bringing destroyed masterpieces back from the dead<br/>Interiors <br/>Bachelors of design 60<br/>The latest Milan apartment of the Dimore<br/>Studio founders has a faded baronial grandeur intriguingly at odds with the mid -century Italian designs that fill it. Text: Lee Marshall<br/>Good for the souls 70<br/>Charles II, on the run in 1651.The Rasches' patient renovation of the Wiltshire estate is anything but cavalier, finds Elfreda Pownall<br/>School of thought 82<br/>Cult retailer Blue Mountain School has landed in Shoreditch, east London, complete with art, fashion, food and a listening room. Just don't call it a concept store, says Amy Sherlock<br/>Disorder of merit 98<br/>Protege of lsabella Blow and Camilla Guinness,vintage dealer Kentaro Poteliakhoff has a home in Hackney, where bold florals and Victoriana meet Tokyo sweet shop. Kate Jacobs translates<br/>Best of the bunch 108<br/>I bet you're wondering how we knew about the grapevine at Hampton Court, the largest in the world and a wonder of the Victorian age. Charlotte Edwards heard it from the keeper<br/>Gilded youth 118<br/>How has an aristocratic Buenos Aires residence of 1913 been preserved in aspic? Because its centenarian owner was born there. Hugo Beccacece time-travels to a golden age<br/>Art & antiques<br/>Against the grain 112<br/>In three silos in rural Essex, Will Cruickshank makes colour-field tapestries and wooden sculptures using his own Heath Robinson-style machines. Amy Sherlock engineers a meeting<br/>From the archive<br/>Continent in concert 90<br/>The music-loving count who did up his Moravian castle in the 1730swas clearly taking notes on his Grand Tour. Jean-Louis Gaillemin knows the score. First published :May 1997<br/>Vol.38,No.10,October 2018<br/>Antennae<br/>What's new in style, decoration and design, chosen by Nathalie Wilson 34<br/>Cut-glass accents<br/>See yourself in the best light with Miranda Sinclair's dassy selection of mirrors 84<br/>Ebony on ivory<br/>Makoto Kagoshima and Julian Sainsbury work in perfect harmony, says Amy Sherlock 94<br/>Books Reading on art, architecture and design 101<br/>Serious pursuits<br/>Auctions, antique fairs and diverting activities 131<br/>Network Merchandise and events worldwide 275<br/>Address book Suppliers in this issue 278<br/>Inspiration<br/>How to recreate some of the design effects in this issue, by Grace McCloud 370<br/>Exhibition diary<br/>Oceania in excelsis, Scandi drama, little-known Italy, plus Charlotte Edwards's listings 34<br/>Journal of a placemaker<br/>Dan Johnson's inventive mini parks are helping to green up those grey London streets 400<br/>Autumn shows<br/>Antennae roundup<br/>Miranda Sinclair chooses her highlights from this year's Decorex and Focus design shows 49<br/>Autumn swatch<br/>Roll up, roll up! Miranda Sinclair's bold new wallpapers are demanding the spotlight 118<br/>Autumn fabrics <br/>Jessica Hayns and Max Egger find the best of Decorex and Focus distinctly Moorish 144<br/>Special<br/>The World of London design<br/>Dive into our LDF supplement and discover tales from the riverbank, worshipful artworks and an open house on steps to socialism.Plus: a map, highlights of this year's shows and more 199<br/>Interiors<br/>Twist of fete<br/>Michel and Jacques Guyot chanced upon a derelict French chateau that they had seen on TV. By luck, it was for sale.But could they turn its fortunes around? Text: Tim Beddow 288<br/>Gimme shelter<br/>International modelling left Georgia May Jagger longing for a real home .With design maven Jane Ormsby Gore's aid, she's under her own roof at last, says Laura Freeman 298<br/>A time to take stock<br/>A former tank factory has been requisitioned to house Jamb's ever-growing store of antiques and reproductions. Sophie Barling carries out an inventory of the new premises 308<br/>Con rete poetry<br/>Earlier this year, a Milanese piazza became home to a 3D-printed, four-stanza house. This experimental technique could be a graphic solution to housing issues, avers Lee Marshall 324<br/>Marina's harbour<br/>Stilt houses were a key influence on the build of a Cap Ferret holiday haven, which was designed to encompass quiet places to rest and relax. Elfreda Pownall finds sanctuary within its walls 332<br/>Private view<br/>In an exclusive arrangement, Pierre Le-Tanrented a friend's rooms by day while his own flat was being renovated. There, he curated his own personal showroom, as he explains 342<br/>Eat, sleep, peat<br/>The no-frills blackhouses of the Outer Hebrides provided the fundamentals of warmth and shelter for owners and livestock alike. Kathleen Jamie goes back to basics 348<br/>A wold of their own<br/>In late 1909,three Arts and Crafts devotees began building and furnishing Rodmarton Manor according to their artisanal ethos. Ruth Guilding takes the high ground 358<br/>Art & antiques<br/>Up with the new<br/>How could Tobias and the Angel rise into the digital age without abandoning the quality of its tried-and-tested hand-block printing? Charlotte Edwards looks to the future 40<br/>Hello, Dollies<br/>A welcome initiative by Umberto Pasti has been greeted with enthusiasm by his Moroccan neighbours. The toys they now make raise vital funds for their village, as he writes here 70<br/>Copy and paste<br/>An 18th-century chinoiserie wallpaper at Houghton Hall was replicated by De Gournay in the present chatelaine's bathroom. Matthew Dennison applauds a repeat performance 76<br/>Flick and mix<br/>Compton Marbling's swirls and speckles have long adorned choice papers for stationery and lampshades. Hannah Shuckburgh picks out the history of this family business 136<br/>From the archive<br/>Country folk<br/>Ceramicist Mary Wondrausch planted wheat stencils, rustic slipware and a collection of traditional dollies around her Surrey cottage, as she explains here. First published: May 1988 316 |
