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Welcome to The Editors’ Cut, our monthly column dedicated to beautiful and useful finds for all over the house. In this installment: Folded-paper stars, painted baubles, delicate blown glass designs—there’s a bevy of tiny, intricately made ornaments out there, and we’re easily wooed by them all. But this year, we noticed one common thread amongst the decor we’re admiring lately: flora, fauna, fish, and fruits, immortalized in shiny brass and pressed tin. Have a look. — The R/G Editors
Hare and Stag
Above: A stately stag or a sprightly rabbit? We could be swayed by either one. Shop now.
Fish
Above: We have a thing for fish motifs—and this polished-brass ornament comes engraved with a wish (“Bona fortuna et amor,” Latin for “Good luck and love”). Shop now.
Pear
Above: Hand-cut, with a hand-hammered edge and colorful tassel, this pear ornament reminds us of the fancy gilded pears that come in gift boxes (but it lasts much longer). Shop now.
Dove and Mistletoe
Above L: A sweet embossed dove with a colorful twist: a bright ribbon loop. Shop now. Above R: December’s most romantic greenery, but make it minimalist. Shop now.
Bird
Above: Made from solid brass, Fog Linen’s simple bird can be hung in a window all year long. Shop now.
Holly Leaves
Above: These pretty, subtly festive brass leaves add a wink of gold to the tree. Shop now.
Moon
Above: And from artist Megan Fatharly, a wise crescent moon to watch over the end of the year. Shop now.
Welcome to The Editors’ Cut, our monthly column dedicated to beautiful and useful finds for all over the house. In this installment: We’ve always considered moss-y, olive-y green to be an honorary neutral. Even our most color-shy editors are drawn to the hue, incorporating it into our homes, our wardrobes, and, in one case, a wedding. Lucky for us, we’re noticing this particular shade everywhere of late: not drab, not muddy, but a little bit chartreuse, a little bit avocado, and perfect for fall. Here are 12 finds. — The Remodelista and Gardenista Editors
Calla Table Lamp
Above: Found: the most beautiful table lamp. Made in collaboration with artist Sophie Lou Jacobsen using traditional Venetian glassmaking techniques, it comes in an appealing pistachio shade. Shop now.
Cisco and the Sun Stoneware Butter Box
Above: You’ll want to linger over breakfast with this pretty butter dish (designed in Australia and made in Cambodia) on the table. Shop now.
Laney Floral Quilt and Shams
Above: Our ideal autumn bed features this hand-quilted coverlet in rich shades of olive. (Bonus: It’s reversible.) Shop now.
Green Glassware
Above L: This verdant glass vessel, hand-blown in Tuscany, makes an elegant decanter for wine or water. Shop now. Above R: We like a stemless glass for all uses. These squat versions are inspired by traditional clay mezcal vessels and made from 100 percent recycled glass. Shop now.
Nina Square Velvet Cushion
Above: An instant upgrade for the sofa, courtesy of Danish pillow maker Christina Lundsteen. Shop now.
Easy Gardening Clog
Above: Waterproof, lightweight, vegan, and chic enough to wear beyond the garden. Shop now.
Ella Wool Rug
Above: A rare find: a hand-tufted, OEKO-Tex-certified wool-cotton rug that is also incredibly affordable. Shop now.
Welcome to The Editors’ Cut, our monthly column dedicated to all things beautiful and useful for the garden, patio, porch, and terrace. This month, as the high season wanes, the gardener turns toward quieter labors: maintenance, tidying, and other steadying tasks to prepare for the months ahead. Here, we’ve gathered the workhorse essentials for this moment, from sturdy basics to new classics. — The Gardenista Editors
Niwaki Galvanized Buckets
Above: These new buckets from Japanese tool manufacturer Niwaki have fast become our favorites. Use them to carry big drinks of water to plants the garden hose can’t reach or to gather yard debris. Shop now.
Andrée Jardin Ashwood Hand Broom
Above: Alexa bought this hand broom a few years back, and it’s proved to be an absolute must in her arsenal of garden tools: “It has super robust vegetable fiber bristles and is the only thing that really cleans up stair railings and fences around my garden.” Shop now.
A Resilient, Drought-Tolerant Seed Blend from Outsidepride
Sponsored by Outsidepride: Is there anything better than lolling on a lush patch of green grass? Just be sure that the grass you choose is durable, disease-resistant, and drought-tolerant, reducing the need for care and maintenance. Outsidepride’s specially formulated Fireball/Hattrick Ryegrass seed blend—with moisture-saving OptiGrowth seed coating—thrives in a variety of climates and grows a dense, carpet-like turf with a rich, green hue. Plant it this fall, and enjoy your dream lawn come spring. Shop now.
Welcome to The Editors’ Cut, our monthly newsletter dedicated to all things beautiful and useful for the garden, patio, porch, and terrace. This installment is for the flower-mad, those who bring home clutches of posies as readily as they do eggs and bread. While it may feel like blooming season is winding down, the August cutting garden can surprise and delight with a steady stream of dahlias, chrysanthemums, sunflowers, and other late bloomers. And with these artful tools and accessories in your arsenal, you’ll be able to take your floral obsession to a whole new level. —The Gardenista Editors
