Category: Shopping
-
Schimenti Announces Printemps Opening at One Wall Street
Wall Street meets Parisian chic: Printemps’ debut store in NYC is designed for a new era of experiential retail with a distinct “je ne sais quoi.” Spanning 55,000 square feet over two floors, the U.S. debut of the iconic Parisian retailer is an opulent addition to one of the city’s most architecturally rich historic landmarks…
-
Schimenti Announces Printemps Opening at One Wall Street
Wall Street meets Parisian chic: Printemps’ debut store in NYC is designed for a new era of experiential retail with a distinct “je ne sais quoi.” Spanning 55,000 square feet over two floors, the U.S. debut of the iconic Parisian retailer is an opulent addition to one of the city’s most architecturally rich historic landmarks…
-
Not Ugly AFFORDABLE Ceiling Lights To Replace Your Boob Lights
Hi! It’s me Jess—your resident light fixture obsessed friend. Today I am here to chat to you about your boobs. BOOB LIGHTS! We allll know the ones. Landlords and flippers love them because they are cheap (especially when you need to get a lot of them). It’s a real “don’t hate the player, hate the…
-
How To Style Your Bed The Easy Way (+ 21 Curated Pillow Combos)
Remember that throw pillow scene in Along Came Polly?? That bed had ELEVEN throw pillows on it. And look, that was the style for a time but I might have taken a knife to them too. I’m pretty sure my own parents had about six on their bed most of my childhood. If that is…
-
10 Small Business Home Decor Shops That Will Make You And Your Home Feel Better (+ Caitlin Spills Her Secret Favorite Resource)
In an era where shopping has become a battleground – where we’re critiqued from every angle for where, when, and how we spend our dollars – supporting our local small businesses can feel like a quiet revolution. By buying locally or shopping small, even online, you’re investing in community, sustainability, and integrity – it’s a…
-
Some Pretty Spring Or Easter Dinnerware We Love (Despite Not Being A “Dinner Party Lady”)
I just watched the Martha Stewart documentary (SO GOOD) so all of these feelings about the marketing of “perfectionist domesticity” are popping up (as shown above). Did she create an industry that stresses out already stressed-out parents? Am I a part of the problem? Probably… But it sure is fun to have your home look…