"In the foyer, paintings by Alexander Mihaylovich are interspersed with antique mirrors; the ceiling and walls are sheathed in a wallpaper by Maya Romanoff."
Psychotherapist Frederick Eberstadt’s Sutton Place apartment.
Renovation by interior designer John Yunis with Pietro Cicognani of Cicognani Kalla Architect.
Photography by Scott Frances.
Text by Fernanda Eberstadt.
"Cabinet of Curiosities" produced by Howard Christian and Robert Rufino
Architectural Digest (August 2012).
"The closet in the master bedroom holds a gleaming Louis XIV commode graced with a lamp from Christopher Spitzmiller."
1880s London mansion of Net-a-Porter founder Natalie Massenet.
Interior design by Michael S. Smith.
Photography by Oberto Gili.
Text by Dana Thomas.
"Net-a-Porter Founder Natalie Massenet's London Manse" produced by Carolina Irving.
Architectural Digest (September 2014).
"A Zuber wallpaper lines the master bedroom, which is anchored by a Jasper bed dressed in bedding by Nancy Koltes Fine Linens; the swing-arm lamps are from Circa Lighting, the side table is by Jasper, and the neoclassical armchairs are Italian."
1880s London mansion of Net-a-Porter founder Natalie Massenet.
Interior design by Michael S. Smith.
Photography by Oberto Gili.
Text by Dana Thomas.
"Net-a-Porter Founder Natalie Massenet's London Manse" produced by Carolina Irving.
Architectural Digest (September 2014).
"A guest room is furnished with a metal lit à la polonaise."
1880s London mansion of Net-a-Porter founder Natalie Massenet.
Interior design by Michael S. Smith.
Photography by Oberto Gili.
Text by Dana Thomas.
"Net-a-Porter Founder Natalie Massenet's London Manse" produced by Carolina Irving.
Architectural Digest (September 2014).
"Massenet’s lacquered dressing room."
1880s London mansion of Net-a-Porter founder Natalie Massenet.
Interior design by Michael S. Smith.
Photography by Oberto Gili.
Text by Dana Thomas.
"Net-a-Porter Founder Natalie Massenet's London Manse" produced by Carolina Irving.
Architectural Digest (September 2014).
Photo by Stefano Coletti.
"Burgundy: The new color loved by celebrity" by Jessica Michault.
Vogue Italia (February 2013).
"A hand-painted Dutch leather screen, velvet sofa by Decour Décoration, and Napoléon III ottomans."
Paris apartment of textile designer Lisa Fine.
Photography by Simon Upton.
"Self-Portrait" by Natasha Fraser-Cavassoni.
"A Charles Paris lamp rests on a Marino-designed lacquer console displaying rock-crystal votives."
Park Avenue apartment of wine importer Xavier Flouret and his wife, Muffy.
Interior design by Peter Marino.
Photography by Joshua McHugh.
Text by Michael Cannell.
"Peter Marino Designs Vibrant Upper East Side Apartment" produced by Robert Rufino.
Architectural Digest (December 2012).
"Lettuce and chard can look decorative, but they tend to wilt quickly. Designer Doan Ly, of Sprout in Brooklyn, prefers burgundy kale for its sturdy leaves. 'Burgundy is a good accent color,' she says. 'Combine it with white ranunculus or roses in a soft blush color for a neutral palette, or do a really vibrant palette with red, orange, and yellow.' "
“ 'Use a pedestal vessel—a porcelain tureen, a silver goblet, or a Japanese ikebana stand,”' advises Bridget Vizoso. Find containers at flea markets."
Photography by Tara Donne.
Written by Julia Szabo.
"The Art of Arranging Flowers" produced by Doris Athineos.
“The first-floor salon, a 15-foot cube with four pairs of French doors—two opening onto the garden, two onto the cour d’honneur. Fresh and luminous, with walls and door casings in pale gray scagliola with burgundy veining."
Paris home of designer Juan Pablo Molyneux and his wife Pilar.
Interior architecture and design by Juan Pablo Molyneux.
Photography by Marina Faust.
Text by Christopher Petkanas.
Architectural Digest (March 2004).
“ 'It’s a luxurious, nearly empty transition space,' Molyneux says of the Chinese lacquer hall. 'This is the first time the Paris company that did the lacquerwork has paneled an entire room.' A Han Dynasty terra-cotta horse is placed atop a Ming altar table."
Paris home of designer Juan Pablo Molyneux and his wife Pilar.
Interior architecture and design by Juan Pablo Molyneux.
Photography by Marina Faust.
Text by Christopher Petkanas.
Architectural Digest (March 2004).
“ 'It’s a luxurious, nearly empty transition space,' Molyneux says of the Chinese lacquer hall. 'This is the first time the Paris company that did the lacquerwork has paneled an entire room.' A Han Dynasty terra-cotta horse is placed atop a Ming altar table."
Paris home of designer Juan Pablo Molyneux and his wife Pilar.
Paris home of designer Juan Pablo Molyneux and his wife Pilar.
Interior architecture and design by Juan Pablo Molyneux.
Photography by Marina Faust.
Text by Christopher Petkanas.
Architectural Digest (March 2004).
"The Burgundy La Cornue Chateau 150 range is the kitchen's focal point and showstopper. 'Everything else recedes into the background,' Maloney says. 'I mean look at that stove doing its thing—you don't need any more statements.' "
Basement kitchen in a 19th-century New York townhouse.
Design by Carey Malone and Hermes Mallea.
Photography by Trevor Tondro.
"A Modern Kitchen with a Colorful Twist" by Lisa Cregan.
House Beautiful (March 2012).
"The cabinets pick up the veining in the countertops, making the marble appear greener."
Kitchen in a New York townhouse.
Design by Carey Malone and Hermes Mallea.
Photography by Trevor Tondro.
"A Modern Kitchen with a Colorful Twist" by Lisa Cregan.
House Beautiful (March 2012).
Photo by Stefano Coletti.
"Burgundy: The new color loved by celebrity" by Jessica Michault.
Vogue Italia (February 2013).
"The ’40s bed is paired with vintage Fritz Henningsen armchairs from Denmark 50; the work above the headboard is by Jean-Michel Basquiat, the black-and-white portrait is of Tupac Shakur, the lamp is by Philippe Starck, and the cowhide carpet is by Pure Rugs."
Design by Mark Haddawy.
Photography by Roger Davies.
Styled by Carlos Mota.
Text by Finn-Olaf Jones.
Photo by Stefano Coletti.
"Burgundy: The new color loved by celebrity" by Jessica Michault.
Vogue Italia (February 2013).
"Plants don't get much better than chocolate cosmos, which both looks and smells like chocolaty goodness! The burgundy-maroon flowers appear all summer long on tall stems and bear a rich scent.
Name: Cosmos atrosanguineus
Growing Conditions: Full sun and moist, well-drained soil
Size To 30 inches tall and 18 inches wide
Zones: 7-10, but commonly grown as an annual."
"Start a Chocolate Garden" by Justin W. Hancock.
"This urn accents the wall alongside the steps leading to the upper garden. A dramatic star-shaped aeonium in lime is tipped with deep burgundy."
Garden of landscape architect Sydney Baumgartner.
Photography by Luca Trovato.
Written by Rebecca Christian.
"Stunning Santa Barbara Garden" produced by Andrea Caughey.
"In the living room, prime examples of French Art Deco seating are organized into intimate groups on a 32-foot-long carpet of emerald mohair. Burgundy and claret fabrics balance that field of green."
Chicago apartment of a collector of modern and contemporary art.
Design by Alexandra and Michael Misczynski, Atelier AM.
Architect: Marvin Herman.
Photography by Nikolas Koenig.
Text by Mayer Rus.
"A Soaring High-Rise Apartment in the Windy City" produced by Howard Christian.
Architectural Digest (December 2014).
Burgundy Faux Fur Coat, Miss Selfridge.
"For the tablecloth, use a deep wine colored burlap, and tie napkins with a copper colored ribbon." - Jon Call.
Photo credit: Getty Images.
"Last-Minute Thanksgiving Decorating Ideas From Designers" by Colleen Egan.
"Honey-toned toile de Jouy on the walls, dental moulding, patterned bedding, and vintage furniture offer old world charm in this guest bedroom in Luce Gayrard's North Hatley weekend retreat. Upholstering walls with toile fabric rather than wallpaper creates texture, but a toile paper works just as well. If toile isn't for you, try a faded floral pattern to mimic old wallpaper."
Photography by Angus McRitchie.
Floral arrangement: Flore.
Canadian House and Home (November 2008).
The cutest guest at this wedding, the couple's pug Mia, wears burgundy.
December wedding at Terrain at Styers in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania.
Photography by Lauren Fair.
"A Christmas Story" by Kirk Reed Forrester.
Flower Magazine (November - December 2014).
"A single-lever Herbeau bronze faucet with wood-trimmed handle is in keeping with the historical feel of the home, a former carriage house and horse stable."
Interior design by Liz Caan, Liz Caan Interiors, LLC.
Architect: Janet Hurwitz.
Builder: Fallon Custom Homes.
Photography by Michael Partenio.
Written by Amy Elbert.
"Cozy Kitchen with Warm Colors" produced by Stacy Kunstel.
" 'I often find that my clients stop using their wedding china altogether because their tastes change, which is sad--it's such an important part of family history,' says Rachel. 'But it's simple to pair existing china, especially if it's white, with accent plates and chargers to make it more current.' For this occasion, Rachel chose service plates in a paisley pattern made up of tiny mosaic-like squares of snappy turquoise, burgundy, yellow, and burnt orange. The service plates inspired the new linens. Together, they're not overly matchy, but they come from the same color family. A runner in a large floral pattern layers over a rich burgundy tablecloth. Linen napkins in turquoise pull another color from the service plates. Each napkin is gathered at its center by a simple hammered-brass napkin ring.
Event planner: Rachel Hollis.
Photography by Colleen Duffley.
Written by Krissa Rossbund.
Photo by Stefano Coletti.
"Burgundy: The new color loved by celebrity" by Jessica Michault.
Vogue Italia (February 2013).
Photo credit: Matt Kazmierski/Getty.
"10 Beautiful Snowy Red Barn Photos to Celebrate the Season" by Lauren Matthew.
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