by Marisa | Nov 1, 2022 | Architectural Features, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
As a lover of mid-century design, I consider the designer furniture of the era to be works of art and we should treat them as such! Maintaining and restoring the quality of the quality furniture pieces is a crucial part of preserving its history. Regardless if your...
by Marisa | Sep 23, 2022 | Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
Welcome back… We are continuing our journey through Mid-Century design’s most influential chairs, their designers, and their lasting touch on interior design today. If you are seeing this blog first, meander over to the initial blog at this link. We...
by Marisa | Jun 27, 2022 | Architectural Features, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
We value art of all forms — sculpture, mural, architecture, furniture, etc. — not only for aesthetics but for the story every piece holds. Take a moment and look around your home, or flip through your favorite interior design magazine. Every piece of decor underwent...
by Marisa | May 24, 2022 | Listing, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern, Modern Homes
An extraordinary find! When was the last time you saw an A-Frame in the heart of Portland? This is a very rare opportunity to own a unique, masterfully designed home, centered in the lively Southwest quadrant of Portland. Located at the end of a cul de sac in the...
by Marisa | Oct 3, 2019 | Architectural Features, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
Updated: December 2021 They drove an era of innovation in design and architecture. They created homes and commercial spaces out of materials that had never been used, in shapes that had never been considered. But what elements of their work did they love enough...
by Marisa | Aug 27, 2019 | Atomic Living, contemporary modern, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
An Innovative Start Innovation embodies the Herman Miller mission and at over 100 years, that legacy thrives. I’ve said it before and may say it again—Herman Miller changed accessibility to midcentury design in a big way. Perhaps the biggest legacy they leave...
