Hang the Stockings with care. HANDMADE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGScandinavian inspired bird hand screen-printed onto white cotton or natural linen and handmade in London. With a vintage style tape hanging loop.

"Beauty," Olafur Eliasson, 1993. In this work, a spotlight shines through a layer of mist to create a rainbow that's only visible from certain angles.

House Christmas Calendar This modern yet magical countdown calendar allows you the fun of celebrating the anticipation of Christmas in a stylish way. No cardboard and cheap chocolate here folks.

Ragnheidur Tryggvadottir’s Christmas Ptarmigan ornaments celebrate Icelandic tradition. Ptarmigans were the traditional Christmas dish for Icelandic families that were too poor to serve lamb for the holidays. The birds have since become a luxury at Christmastime in Iceland, and are still enjoyed by families. The powder-coated steel ornaments debuted at DesignMarch.

The Kumina design was also featured in the Dwell and Marimekko Contest, though not in this blue colorway.

Scarves instead of tablecloths can be an easy and colorful alternative.

Unexpected items, like this globe, can come from different parts of the home to liven up a table setting.

1993, Pierluigi Cerri.

Christmas Tree Blanket It's been triangle mania this year in design trends. Carry the trend through the holidays with this awesome Christmas tree blanket. Cool, urban, and modern.

A photo of Verner Panton from 1993. © Panton Design, Basel

Womens store 5th Avenue christmas 2007

Vitra Fire Station, Weil am Rhein, Germany, 1993

December 25: WFOUR Design's Side Table is a gorgeous addition to any room. Hand-built in the USA and easily customized. Prize includes: Walnut Side Table with winner's choice leg color.

December 26: A landmark design from Charles and Ray Eames, these were the first industrially manufactured plastic chairs. Today's chairs are authentic original design with updated, eco-friendly materials and a large selection of base, shell, and color combinations.

December 17: Tube Lamps (1968) by Norman Cherner. Sixties simplicity, rectangular radiused light source. Available in two sizes: 16x6" or 24x9" cast acrylic with polished stainless steel fittings. 60W type incandescent, full range dimmer.

A childhood drawing of a beloved doll found in a family attic inspired Dutch designer Esther Schuivens to embark on her now-famous Esthex brand of lovable, nubby dolls. The winsome Mr. Fox from the line, and he's all sweet, no sly.

A simple table can still look interesting with unexpected elements.

Billy Rocker by Mr Kalinski

The collection also includes holiday cards, such as this one bearing Girard's 1966 Merry Christmas Heart design.

Merry for Gallery Pascale. "These were made in a car lacquer factory in Sweden. First they painted a truck, then my candleholders, then some cars. This was inspired by Swedish Christmas candleholders that are made of wooden balls—on big one for the candle and three small ones for making it stand."—Anna von Schewen

The Waterloo International Terminal, 1993, in London. Image courtesy Jo Reid/John Peck.

Based on the travels of a beloved French naturalist, Mr. Plocq's Caballon is an egg-shaped cabin that takes cues from both naval and aircraft carpentry.

Nothing says Merry Christmas, Charlie Brown! like this cool Kid Robot-esque Charlie Brown toy from the exclusive Peanuts 60 Years World Tour collection that's so retro, it's modern.

Kellogg spent five years working on the house, and the structure was completed in 1993.

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

A built-in sofa and vintage 1964 George Mulhauser "Mr. Chair

Daylight fills the dining room of Mr. porter.

The study has a Nakashima table, MR chairs by Knoll and a Robert Rauschenberg print.

Mr. Porter's bar anchors the central area of Sir Victor's ground floor.

Re-Inhabited Circle K: Mr. Formal, Phoenix AZ by Paho Mann

Rineke Dijkstra, Long Island, N. Y., USA, July 1, 1993, 1993; chromogenic print; 66 1/8 in. x 55 11/16 in.; Courtesy the artist and Marian Goodman Gallery, New York & Paris; © Rineke Dijkstra

Floor-to-ceiling glazing connects Mr Porter with a vegetated atrium that infuses the space with light and life.

The hotel's restaurant, Mr. Porter, is a contemporary steakhouse with padded leather banquettes and immense copper-rimmed skylights.