Visiting H.D. Buttercup
Without condoning knockoffs, let me say: It is a thrill to walk into a furniture shop and discover a slew of handsome and vaguely familiar-looking design pieces that I can actually afford. This was my experience last week at H.D. Buttercup—a 30,000-square-foot offshoot of the even more gigantic 150,000-square-foot Los Angeles mothership. "The pieces are just enough different that they're not actually knock-offs," an employee said. Hrm. In better news, many of the wares are made in the U.S.A.—including an impressive 75% of their upholstered furniture—and they have a solid selection of pieces made from reclaimed and sustainably harvested wood. Here's a peek at what I saw and loved on a recent visit.
Don't miss a word of Dwell! Download our FREE app from iTunes, friend us on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter!
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
Latest
-
05.24
10 Design Insiders Sound Off on Knockoffs
In researching the much-discussed essay "The Real Cost of…
-
05.24
Elements by William Kaven
So often the architectural press gets caught up in the look of…
-
05.24
ICFF 2012: Offsite Design Exhibitions
Each spring, New York Design Week gets bigger and better…
Follow
Dwell
-
ICFF picks, onsite at Javits (http://t.co/CsLawgr1) and offsite at @nohodesign, @wanteddesign, @matterstore:(http://t.co/asafmhDJ). #design
-
Business in the front; party in the backābad for 'dos, but makes for mighty fine #homes, ie. this Aussie renovation: http://t.co/d09ievtX
-
Fiddle player in the Union Depot in Keokuk, providing live soundtrack to upcoming #preservation video... So awesome http://t.co/2x78hqz8
-
Fascinating story about how Turkey is working to reclaim its ancient #art and artifacts. http://t.co/ed6vKKS9 via @TheEconomist











Be the first to comment.
RSS Feed
Add a Comment