Terradomes range in size from one and a half feet to five feet in diameter. The one shown here stairs Lopez's favorite plants: Tillandsia, or Air plants, which don't need soil. Edible herbs or orchids are other options.
Mirror by MAP for Sabi, $160
Not only is it irresistibly cute, Sabi’s mirror is also designed for universal use. Installation is a breeze: Punch out the to-scale template from the packaging and hang it with the included adhesive or easy-mount screw.
CAPTAIN’S MIRROR
There is no denying the style and quality of this distressed leather framed mirror lined with wood and a cast bronze hanging pull.
LEATHER MIRROR
You can really add some drama to a room with the size of this distressed leather framed mirror lined with wood. 72" diameter.
MatterMade is launching its 2015 collection, which includes collaborations with Philippe Malouin, Vonnegut/Kraft, and others. Catch a handy mirror outfitted with wall hooks. (405 Broome Street)
From design studio Studiopepe, this marble mirror is a sophisticated tabletop mirror that is crafted from marble, brass, and mirror glass. The marble is substantial and is designed to stand up on a tabletop, counter, or desk. The mirror is designed to tilt up and down, and features one magnifying side.
These Shape Mirrors by Brooklyn's Bower are made from a variety of tinted mirrors arranged to give the illusion of three dimensional shapes.
The team makes highly specific custom pieces, like hand-welded jewelry displays and an art installation by Sarah Sze, as well as its new line of off-the-shelf hardware and accessories, like the Burner Stand mirror (shown here). Photo by Stuart Goldenberg.
The Kaschkasch Floor Mirror is a decidedly modern home accent that is designed with small spaces and apartment living in mind. The full-body mirror has a triangular shaped frame, making it easy to fit into the corner of a room.
Measuring is key. Once you’ve decided on your ideal vanity size, confirm that you have enough clearance around any opening doors, shower stalls, and drawers, as there is nothing worse than installing a big new vanity and not being able to open the bathroom door all the way.
Mechanical engineer Jan Moolsintong and industrial designer Peter Russell-Clarke get epic views of San Francisco from their 1,800-square-foot house overlooking the Mission District. On warm nights, they eat dinner perched on Eiffel side chairs by Charles and Ray Eames around a table from Room & Board. The distinctive facade has operable porthole windows and a slatted garage door custom-built by Raimundo Ferreira.
The second-floor office is housed inside a rounded rectangle of concrete that the architect inserted on top of the old farmhouse.
The structure is an elegant riff on the boxy apartments and school that surround it.