Vogue, June 2013 (+)
photographer: Peter Lindbergh
Edie Campbell
Vogue, June 2013 (+)
photographer: Peter Lindbergh
Edie Campbell
Vogue, June 2013 (+)
photographer: Peter Lindbergh
Edie Campbell
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
Victorian chairs surround the dining room table, below copper lantern from the same period… On the far wall, a panel of 18th century tiles from Fez is flanked by two panels of 16th century tiles from Seville
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
Dahlias being arranged in an 18th century Moroccan marble fountain in the Tangier home of architect Roberto Peregalli.
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
A fragment of an antique Caucasian carpet hangs from the first-floor gallery’s balustrade. A huge skylight above floods the chamber with light and suspends a great lantern by a double chain.
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
Antique double doors open out to to give a view of the library and its early 19th century Italian bookcase.
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
Black and white antique marble tiles line the floor of the L-shaped entrance, and are echoed among the 18th century Tunisian tiles that decorate the dado.
The World of Interiors, November 2009
photographer: Roland Beaufre
A French arm chair upholstered in petite point is crowned by a northern Italian portrait, both from the 17th century.
photographer: Allan Grant (Time & Life Pictures, Getty Images)
Suzy Parker
July 3, 1957
Moroccan wedding blankets, or handira, are a traditional artform made by the female relatives of a new bride before her big day. They have been popping up in Western interiors due to their geometric texture and soft sparkle, which add a little bit of global interest to a room scene.
Warming Trend: Vintage Moroccan Wedding Blankets | Apartment Therapy New York
