Love the suspended clocks.

I love this shot.

Robert Indiana: The artist Rober Indiana has been famous for his LOVE painting since 1968, but recently had his first career retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. From NPR

Designer Nanna Ditzel created this teak piece for Denmark-based IDG in 1952. It's signed with an applied metal manufacturer's label on the underside. Read more about the Settee here.

Worms! Kids love 'em.

Earrings and light fixtures have more than a few things in common, and this set reminds us of some of our favorite chandeliers by Workstead or Lindsey Adelman. From $205 at Pamela Love

In a couple’s Mexico City apartment designed by David Levy of Flexform, a Murano chandelier hangs above a marble-topped dining table from the showroom.

The Antonio Citterio walnut-back Morgan chairs are also from Flexform.

This ceramic coffee cup celebrates New York City in more ways than one. A more environmentally conscious version of the paper variety, the coffee cup also features the classic I LOVE NY logo, designed by Milton Glaser in 1975 for the New York Commerce Commission.

An experimental type design with wording from Bright Eyes' song 'No Lies, Just Love.'

These pendant lamps—"simple shapes that become wonderful when you are mix them together," says Färdig— were released at Stockholm Design Week earlier this year.

The True Love chair was inspired by the classic heart shape.

A custom table designed by Staffan Holm, capable of seating 26, runs the length of Anders Bergström and Kristina Lagercrantz’s kitchen in Gothenburg. Unfold pendants by Form Us With Love for Muuto, Lilla Åland chairs by Carl Malmsten for Stolab, and a painting by Hampus Pettersson complete the space.

Form Us With Love, which is based in Stockholm, introduces a new line of wide-format acoustic panels for Baux. The five "forest-inspired" wall patterns include a mix of 22 colors.

Ginge’s penchant for the bright red Varenna cabinets the couple splurged on is matched only by her love of animals; rescue pets are de rigueur around the house.

If you're anything like us, you love New York. Our issue dedicated to the Big Apple looks at tiny apartments, communal living in Brooklyn, and hits all five boroughs. Photo by: David Allee

Love the packaging on the bottles of mescal the Habita freely hands out.

I love these Ovation canisters from the British ceramicist Wade.

John and Anne love to cook, but with three kids running around at mealtimes, “it’s mayhem in here,” John says.

The food in India is spectacular. I loved hearing about cooking methods and traditions. And how could you not love a plate of desserts this beautiful?

Becca was uneasy about a network of slats over the windows in the living room, but she came to love the mediated views they provide.

"I really love concrete, raw brick, rusty metal and galvanized steel,

I loved the utter simplicity and rustic charm of Tagliabue's outdoor "kitchen".

I love my under-counter recycling bin from IKEA.

Tom Dixon’s Flouro lights. We always love these.

Julie bought the sofa at in auction in Stockholm, and loves how it blends into the midcentury modern look and feel of the home.

Ploum love seat by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec for Ligne Roset. Quilted stitching over foam padding gives this seat dimension and depth.

The bold and generously sized Bento chair is a modern take on the tradition of bending wood. The backrest has a built-in flex to provide good seating comfort. Designed by Swedish design studio Form Us With Love for the one year old Finnish brand One Nordic Furniture Company, the chair can be bought online for international shipping and is assembled by the buyer in four steps. ,

The lively interior of the bedroom is evocative of the spaghetti Westerns that Boglione loved as a child.

I love this model created for the house that will eventually be fifth from the top.

The family dog, Bruno, "loves to nap by the fireplace,

I love this graphic representation of how Dow's initials became his logo.

"We really love flexible, unfussy spaces,

I loved the colorful display of blankets, wraps, and textiles from around the world.

I love this three-branched Swedish candle, traditionally lit on Christmas ($75).