SubscribeSign In
Collection by Marjorie Rutinel Voth

Favorites

View 180 Photos
Encourage your imaginative niece, nephew, neighbor, sibling, or child to grow their creativity and curiosity with these fun-filled gifts.
Encourage your imaginative niece, nephew, neighbor, sibling, or child to grow their creativity and curiosity with these fun-filled gifts.
Life at the Plane House is all about relaxing and hanging out with friends for co-owner and Athenian Achilleas Mourtzouchos. Here he does a bit of lounge-side grilling on a modular Pure seating system by Viteo. Even the fire table and grill are part of the Austrian outdoor furniture company’s line.
Life at the Plane House is all about relaxing and hanging out with friends for co-owner and Athenian Achilleas Mourtzouchos. Here he does a bit of lounge-side grilling on a modular Pure seating system by Viteo. Even the fire table and grill are part of the Austrian outdoor furniture company’s line.
A small terrace outfitted with a canvas, teak, and stainless steel H55 easy chair by Björn Hultén offers a view of the San Francisco Bay. Below, the tiered garden with a white-granite patio is furnished with a Petal dining table by Richard Schultz and chairs by Mario Bellini.
A small terrace outfitted with a canvas, teak, and stainless steel H55 easy chair by Björn Hultén offers a view of the San Francisco Bay. Below, the tiered garden with a white-granite patio is furnished with a Petal dining table by Richard Schultz and chairs by Mario Bellini.
A long-weekend essential: The Hopper table from Janus et Cie is a turbocharged version of the traditional picnic table, with modern materials (powder-coated aluminum, iroko wood), a bent form that facilitates easy entry and egress, and four sizes that can seat up to ten. $11,300
A long-weekend essential: The Hopper table from Janus et Cie is a turbocharged version of the traditional picnic table, with modern materials (powder-coated aluminum, iroko wood), a bent form that facilitates easy entry and egress, and four sizes that can seat up to ten. $11,300
Near the UNESCO World Heritage & Natural Cultural site of Qingcheng Mountains and Dujianyan in Chengdu, China is a place that brings to mind the mythical feel of James Hilton’s “The Lost Horizon”. Six Senses Qingcheng Mountain melds classical Chinese forms with minimalist, matte finishings to create a look that is exotic yet accessible.
Near the UNESCO World Heritage & Natural Cultural site of Qingcheng Mountains and Dujianyan in Chengdu, China is a place that brings to mind the mythical feel of James Hilton’s “The Lost Horizon”. Six Senses Qingcheng Mountain melds classical Chinese forms with minimalist, matte finishings to create a look that is exotic yet accessible.
The workstation and the cabinets are by Korben Mathis Woodworking; the desk lamp is from TaoTronics.
The workstation and the cabinets are by Korben Mathis Woodworking; the desk lamp is from TaoTronics.
Sited just steps from the main house, it’s now a welcoming retreat that they share.
Sited just steps from the main house, it’s now a welcoming retreat that they share.
Light from a new skylight pours into the home's entryway and living room. Steel columns and beams were added for structural reinforcement, and the couple left all beams, old and new, exposed.
Light from a new skylight pours into the home's entryway and living room. Steel columns and beams were added for structural reinforcement, and the couple left all beams, old and new, exposed.
Michael and Tamami brought greenery to the master bath courtyard, which is lined with Eco Arbor Designs deck tiles, in the form of succulents in a ceramic Peanut planter by John Follis for Architectural Pottery from Vessel. Photo by Coral von Zumwalt.
Michael and Tamami brought greenery to the master bath courtyard, which is lined with Eco Arbor Designs deck tiles, in the form of succulents in a ceramic Peanut planter by John Follis for Architectural Pottery from Vessel. Photo by Coral von Zumwalt.
“Eichlers aren’t very big—that’s why so much emphasis was on the outside. The house had to look like it extended out.” —Bernard Trainor, landscape designer
“Eichlers aren’t very big—that’s why so much emphasis was on the outside. The house had to look like it extended out.” —Bernard Trainor, landscape designer
A Single Octopus chandelier by Autoban hangs above a Four dining table by Ferruccio Laviani for Kartell and a set of side chairs by Harry Bertoia for Knoll.
A Single Octopus chandelier by Autoban hangs above a Four dining table by Ferruccio Laviani for Kartell and a set of side chairs by Harry Bertoia for Knoll.
The kitchen is positioned strategically in the middle section of the home’s U-shaped layout. Vintage Bentwood chairs of varying wood tones were chosen for the dining set. The expansive aluminum framed window openings are double glazed in bronze, an eye-catching exterior design note. Recycled messmate timber boards are again used for the kitchen wall and island cladding.
The kitchen is positioned strategically in the middle section of the home’s U-shaped layout. Vintage Bentwood chairs of varying wood tones were chosen for the dining set. The expansive aluminum framed window openings are double glazed in bronze, an eye-catching exterior design note. Recycled messmate timber boards are again used for the kitchen wall and island cladding.

160 more saves