
2. The domed chair goes mainstream: Often custom-commissioned through venerable high-end designers {think the Tides South Beach, seen on our board here}, the sixties staple has found a home in none other than the generally traditional Restoration Hardware. Hey, I'll take it. Nothing like great quality, fantastic design and a {ok, not-so reasonable} price tag. But it's trending in the mass-market. And I like that.

Though Lee's glassybaby shops have graced the West Coast for years, she recently opened her first NYC boutique in the West Village {555 Hudson Street Between W 11th St and Perry St}. There, you can purchase the Martha's Hope gift set, in the gorgeous spring-to-summer tones shown above. Moreover, 10% {$12.} from the sale of each Marsha's Hope is donated to the Marsha Rivkan Center for Ovarian Cancer.
To learn more about the glassybaby mission and product, check out this video or visit our friends at Good Life Events, who are currently featuring a great glassybaby giveaway, to boot.

5. Serena and Lily do the X bench {and better than most}: Nursery-turned-lifestyle designers Serena and Lily have jumped on the X bench bandwagon {along with the somewhat over-exposed renditions by Jonathan Adler and Ballard Designs}... but somehow S&L's bench seems to do it in a fresh, fun way. The company is offering the custom upholstered Parker bench in 30 designer fabrics that range from demure to bold. The duo find the bench to be "impossibly chic opposite the sofa or at the foot of the bed; or equally sharp at a console, vanity or desk." Available online from $599.

7. Moss hoards the vintage Fornasetti: No more oohing and aah-ing over the "hard to find" Fornasetti plates your friends are cautiously hanging in their foyers. Thanks to the buyers at Soho design-haven Moss, a piece of vintage Fornasetti can be yours too - minus the tall tales and stories of the chase. The assortment is always well varied and accessible, and makes for a much more impressive wedding gift that the blender you picked up at that certain box store across Houston Street. 150 Greene Street, (212) 204-7100

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