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Steal This Look: A Simple Table Setting from Sue Fisher King

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I view the holiday season as an opportunity to expand my empire of place settings and nice napkins and silver—all the lovely things I am too cheap to buy for myself the rest of the year. Every year I "need" to feed 17 (or so) for Thanksgiving, and in December I "need" to throw a big holiday party.

This is the sort of thinking that led me, the other day, to wander into Sue Fisher King's eponymously named shop on Sacramento Street in San Francisco. Julie was with me, and you know what that means:

Photography by Mimi Giboinfor Remodelista.

Above: "Those napkins would look great in your kitchen," Julie said, in what can only be described as an enabling tone. She rubbed a Liberty of London print between her fingers. The napkins were on final sale, and there were tons of other prints (at $37 apiece) also available. I can attest to the fact that Liberty Napkins wash beautifully (no ironing necessary, unless, like me, you find it a pleasure to iron crisp polished cotton). The silver plate flatware, by the way, is Chambly's pattern, Baguette; $295 for a five-piece setting at Sue Fisher King.

Above: Next, Julie made a beeline for a shelf displaying tabletop pieces by local ceramicist Lea Ann Roddan. They come in several colors, but Yellow Salt Glaze is particularly pretty. Sue Fisher King came over to weigh in: "They're enormously cheap, given that they're handmade by a local artist," she said. A dinner plate is $40, a small plate is $33, and an eight-inch saladier is $44. For more information, see Sue Fisher King.

Above: Three serving bowls. Note the pleasing variation in color in the glaze. Prices range from $26 for a small serving bowl to $66 for a large serving bowl.

Above: "Sometimes people come in and want a whole set—place settings for 12—but then, when the order comes in, they say, 'It doesn't look like the one I saw in the store,' " says Fisher King. "This is the nature of one-of-a-kind handmade pieces."

Above: A mug is $26 (shapes vary). Did I buy any? Well, it is the holiday season. I "need" to keep a supply of pomegranates on hand, on the countertop, don't I?


High/Low: A Table-Worthy Drinks Pitcher

Pinterest Winner: Signed Copy of "House" by Diane Keaton

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Did you enter our "Barn Style" Pinterest contest? Curious who won a copy of Diane Keaton's new book, "House" (Rizzoli)—signed by Keaton herself?

Our winner is Adriana Bidasio, whose pinboard features an inspiring mix of pitched roofs, stacked firewood, rustic interiors, plus a nostalgia-inducing photo of Paul and Linda McCartney (cradling a baby goat) on their farm in Scotland. Thank you to all our readers who submitted pinboards; see links to the 25 entries in the comments section below. Below are a few of our favorite images from Adriana's pinboard.

Above: A shack in Reykjavik, Iceland, via Dwell.

Above: A collection of over 60,000 farm objects from rural Parma, Italy, by Ettore Guatelli.

Above: DeVine Restaurant designed by KO+KO Architects.

A Modern Kitchen in Austria, All-Seasons Herb Garden Included

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We're admiring this modern kitchen by Austrian-based Jurgen Hamberger of Steininger Kitchen Design, especially the built-in herb garden with recessed grow lighting.

To see more from the designers portfolio, go to Steininger.

Photos by Catherine Roider.

Above: The slim, sleek Corian island is backed with a wood shelf and backsplash that hides kitchen clutter.

Above: A side view of the kitchen; note the full-height clutter-containing cabinets.

Above: A recessed planter with grow lights.

Above: The recessed herb garden adds a welcome note of green to the otherwise neutral space.

The Ultimate in Cooking Flexibility: Samsung Flex Duo™ Range

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SPONSORED POST

No longer does a single range mean one-at-a-time cooking. Both energy and space efficient, the Samsung Flex Duo™ Electric Range offers a large single convection oven that can be transformed into two independent ovens. Add a warming drawer underneath and five glass electric burners on top, and this new range from Samsung has us wondering what it can't do. Could this be the most flexible range on the market?

The 30-inch freestanding Samsung Flex Duo™ Electric Range (FE710) is all about flexibility in cooking. As an individual oven, it has an extra large capacity of 5.9 cubic feet (no longer do you have to worry about limiting that turkey size). It's unique feature is a twin cooking system - splitting the oven into two. Prepare two different meals at the same time using two different temperatures in the upper and lower compartments. Or, cook either in just the upper or lower compartment, saving time and energy. This range proves that small kitchens no longer need to be limited in cooking power.

Samsung Flex Duo Electric Range - FE710Above: Should this be called a triple oven? At the bottom of the Samsung Flex Duo™ Electric Range (FE710) is a warming drawer with three temperature settings; $1,499 in stainless steel finish.

Samsung Flex Duo Electric Range - FE710

Above: The Smart Divider is inserted to create two ovens. The Samsung Flex Duo™ has convection cooking in both chambers, which results in more even cooking and can also reduce cooking time. The Smart Divider can be easily stored above the warming drawer.

Samsung Flex Duo Electric Range - FE710

Above: Make dinner and desert at the same time with no mingling of flavors.Samsung Flex Duo Electric Range - FE710

Above: The glass electric cooktop features five burners: one triple, one dual, two singles, and one warming burner. The smooth ceramic surface is easy to clean.

Simple Serving Boards from Canvas

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Spotted (and admired) at Canvas, just in time for the holidays: we're adding these hand-painted, white glazed ceramics to our shopping list.

Ceramic Cutting Board

Above: Ceramic Cutting Board; $17.50.

Seagate-ceramic-boards-from-Canvas-store-new-york

Above: The Seagate ceramics come in a mix of shapes and sizes. The Large Oval Slab is $30 and the Small Oval Slab is $24.

Round Ceramic Tray

Above: Round Ceramic Tray, available in three sizes: small; $15, medium; $25, and large; $37.50.

10 Easy Pieces: Folding Dining Chairs

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As the holiday season approaches, it's time to think about that last-minute additional dining room seating. Here are ten great folding chairs that are both tasteful and versatile.

Terje Folding Chair

Above: Terje Folding Chair in beech; $14.99 at Ikea.

Magis Aviva Folding Chair

Above: The Magis Aviva Folding Chair is available in natural (shown) and black; €205 at Connox.

Set of 4 Spare White Folding Chairs

Above: A Set of 4 Spare White Folding Chairs is $179 from Crate & Barrel.

Hercules Black Metal Chairs

Above: These classic Hercules Black Metal Chairs are $12.75 at Folding Chairs 4 Less.

Desile Folding Chair

Above: The Desile Folding Chair is made from bamboo and recycled laminate and closes flat for shipping and storage; $388 from A+R Store.

Piana Folding Chair

Above: The Piana Folding Chair, designed by David Chipperfield for Alessi, is available in six colors; $180 at Design Within Reach

Fermob Bistro Chairs

Above: Fermob Bistro Chairs (shown in black) are available in 24 colors—everything from Fjord Blue to Aubergine and Peony; $198 at Horne.

Lina Folding Chair

Above: The Lina Folding Chair is constructed from a flat steel frame and padded leather seat and back; $150 each from Design Within Reach.

Metal Folding Chair

Above: The Metal Folding Chair comes in a set of four for $49.98 in store at a local Home Depot.

Tarno Folding Chair

Above: The inexpensive Tarno Folding Chair is $15 each from Ikea.

N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on November 10, 2011.

Holiday Gift Guide: For the Tea Drinker

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In Remodelista’s San Francisco office, tea drinkers are in the minority (see Holiday Gift Guide: For the Caffeinated). Here's a gift guide from the London headquarters, where tea drinkers happily reign supreme.

N.B.: To make sure we've got everyone on your list covered, see all of our gift guides to date in our House Gifts section.

Tie Tea Mug, white mug with two slits to hold the string of the tea bag

Above: When surrounded by my coffee drinking colleagues, it's just sometimes easier to use a tea bag. The Tie Tea Mug means I can do it with style; $20.

Nocturne Oriental, Mariage Freres, tea with purple and yellow flowers, black tin

Above: I meet four times a year with a group of four friends (to celebrate our birthdays) where a pot of brewed tea is de rigeur. The one who has been to Paris most recently shares her closely guarded stash of tea from French tea emporium Mariage Frères. My favorite is Nocturne Oriental, a green tea mixed with citrus fruits and sweet spices—one sip is all you need to be transported to an exotic faraway land; €13, shipping from France to the United States is available via UPS. N.B.: UK tea drinkers will be pleased to know that Mariage Frères has recently opened a concession at Selfridges on Oxford Street.

Kaikado of Kyoto bras tea cannisters

Above: My sons don't know it yet, but these Kaikado of Kyoto tea cannisters are part of their inheritance: Every year, my treat to myself is a tea cannister from the oldest maker of handmade tea caddies in the world. I am particularly drawn to the fact that with daily use the metal (tin, brass, copper, or silver) develops a unique patina. Available in the US through Tortoise and in the UK through Postcard Teas. Prices vary according to size and material.

Fin Juhl turning trays made with teak and laminate

Above: The ritual of afternoon tea is best if the service comes out on a tray. These Finn Juhl Turning Trays come in three sizes to accommodate all your tea serving needs; in the US they are available through Scandinavian Design House, $215 to $245; in the UK, you can source them from Skandium, £115 to £145.

Culinary Tea book cover, tea stained eggsAbove: Tea aficionados know that tea is not just for drinking. Culinary Tea explores the possibilities of using tea in food preparation; both sweet and savory; $16.50 through Amazon; £12.59 through Amazon UK.


Keeping It Cool: Liebherr's 5-Zone Refrigerator

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Oenophiles take note: Liebherr's versatile five-zone refrigerator combines a fridge, a freezer, and a wine storage unit in one appliance.

I've always envied kitchens with wine refrigerators, but since I have no kitchen remodel in my immediate future, I've resigned myself to life without that luxury. Then I discovered the Liebherr SBS 246 Series Refrigerator: a 48-inch refrigerator with five cooling zones (freezer, two-zone wine cabinet, and two-zone refrigeration). Better yet, the appliance consists of two 24-inch units that can be installed side-by-side or in two separate areas of the kitchen.

Liebherr-48-inch-Refrigerator

Above: The Liebherr five-zone refrigerators are available with a custom finish (Liebherr SBS 24I6) or in stainless steel (Liebherr SBS 246). The stainless model is priced at $8,640. Refer to the Liebherr Dealer Locator for dealer information. Liebherr-48-inch-Refrigerator

Above: The refrigerator and freezer drawers and the glass shelves can be adjusted to accommodate oversized items.

Above: The two-zone wine cabinet with glass door features solid, untreated beachwood shelves on telescopic rails.Liebherr-48-inch-Refrigerator

Above: The Liebherr SBS 246 refrigerator offers scratch resistant GlassLine shelving and transparent drawers.

NB: For more ideas, see our earlier post 10 Easy Pieces: Built-In Refrigerators.

Home for the Holidays: A Modern Farmhouse in Missouri

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Located in the rolling countryside of Springfield, Missouri, this modern interpretation of a vernacular farmhouse by Hufft Projects combines historical influences with modern materials.

This 6,000-square-foot home was built in 2009 in Springfield, Missouri, for a young couple with a baby on the way. The owners liked the look of a traditional farmhouse--"the white, the clapboard siding, the front porch, dormers, chimney"—but they also had very modern tastes. They commissioned Kansas City-based Hufft Projects to meld the two ideas and create their dream modern farmhouse. The architects found one clever solution in the porch, which serves as the front of the home and the first (and only) thing that visitors see when looking at the home head-on. They created an oversized porch with a dramatically cantilevered overhang that blends the farmhouse charm of a front porch with the stark drama of modern architecture. For more, visit Hufft Projects.

Photography by Mike Sinclair.

Above: The homeowner describes the home's views as "amazing—like a mix of Montana and Napa Valley."

Above: Though metal roofing is a common barn material, here the cool gray color lends a modern look.

Above: A Shaker-inspired bench happily coexists beneath two former longhorns.

Above: We've posted before on this clever idea for a rope pulley suspending a chandelier at adjustable heights.

Above: The fireplace surround is granite and the chimney is made of split-face concrete block.

Above: In the kitchen, note the floating wood countertop; a very modern use of a traditional material.

Above: A vintage chalkboard serves as message board.

Above: A simple platform bed is made from reclaimed wood.

Above: The cantilevered porch overhang is the most prominent modern element of the exterior.

N.B.: Looking for farmhouse inspiration? See images of our favorite barns in our Gallery of rooms and spaces.

This post is an update; the original ran on June 28, 2012.

5 Favorites: Table Trivets with Style

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A holiday essential: the humble trivet, for protecting table surfaces and, ideally, adding a note of style to the holiday table. Here are five we like:

Bagel Trivet Japanese maple, cherry, and walnut, leather string

Above: The Bagel Trivet is carved from Japanese maple, cherry, or walnut and comes with a leather hook for hanging purposes; $80 from Mjölk.

Teak Trivet

Above: The Teak Trivet is $29 from Canoe. The trivet is made from solid teak and stainless steel, and the wooden paddles can be turned outward to expand the diameter to accommodate different size pots and pans.

Japanese Trivet handmade from Straw Schoolhouse Electric

Above: The handmade straw Japanese Trivet is $16 from Schoolhouse Electric.

Trivet Stick Magnetic Y’A PAS LE FEU AU LAC

Above: The Trivet Stick has a magnetic joint that allows it to be used as a triangular trivet and then straightened out for easy storage; $30 from YLiving.

Concertina Wood Trivet

Above: The Concertina Wood Trivet is $55 from A+R Store. It is made from walnut and expands to fit one or several serving dishes.

N.B.: Looking for more tabletop inspiration? See all our 433 tabletop posts.

Design Sleuth: Pop-Up Outlets

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Here's a solution to eliminate electric socket eye sores in the kitchen: flush pop-up outlets.

Above: A closed pop-up outlet (often used in labs and corporate office floors) is concealed within the cabinetry of a kitchen designed by Denver-based Design Platform.

kitchen pop-up outlet

Above: With an easy push, the outlet flips open. Images via Design Platform.

Mockett Small Flip-Up Grommet

Above: The Mockett Small Flip-Up Grommet features two outlets and is available in aluminum satin (shown) or black; $162.65. Another option is Lew Electric's PUFP-CT Countertop Pop Up Outlet, designed specifically for residential applications; $139 at Best Electric Supply.

Small Flip-Up Grommet

Above: The UL-rated outlet lays flat when closed, and pops open with a simple touch to the cover (just be sure to check with your electrician to be sure outlets meet kitchen code standards in your location).

NB: Another alternative is to dress up your existing outlets; see our earlier post 10 Easy Pieces: Switch Plate Covers.

Thanksgiving Dinner at Le Marché St. George

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Our friends at Le Marché St. George in Vancouver celebrated their Thanksgiving in October. For the occasion (known as Le Jour de l'Action de Grâce in French Canadian), Le Marché owners Pascal Roy, his wife Janaki Larsen, and her sister Klee Larsen transformed their cafe and grocery (which we wrote about in Shopper's Diary: Le Marché St. George in Vancouver) into a romantic dining room for 28 family members and close friends.

On the menu were two turkeys, one with a wild mushroom and pear stuffing, one with a traditional stuffing; parsnip and sweet potato purée; roasted Brussels sprouts; truffled mashed potatoes; and a boozy gravy. Friends brought maple-glazed yams with toasted pecans; roasted French nugget potatoes with rosemary, garlic, and goat cheese; cranberries with Grand Marnier; an apple pie with ginger caramel sauce; a pumpkin pie; and lots of wine. "Everyone ate and drank the night away with smiles on their faces," says Janaki Larsen.

Above: Patricia Larsen, mother of Klee and Janaki, sets the tables with damask tablecloths from Chintz and Company.

Above: Plates and wine glasses were rented for the occasion, and the silverware came from thrift shops.

Above: The napkins are muslin painters' rags bought at the local hardware store.

Above: The table arrangements feature white candles and greenery from the Le Marché yard, tucked into glass bottles.

Above: Janaki and Patricia prepared the flower arrangements.

Above: The salt and pepper bowls are made by Janaki, who is a ceramist.

Above: Pumpkins played a big part in the decor.

Above: Venez à la table: Most of the ingredients in the dishes came from the Le Marché store.

N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on November 24, 2011.

High/Low Glass Candelabra: $650 vs. $20

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Spotted (and admired) at a recent dinner party: the seemingly weightless Antoine Candelabra from Design Within Reach, which holds more than a dozen candles aloft. Made in Poland of hand-blown glass, the Antoine series was designed by Fabio Cocchi and Luigi Rotta for Skitsch; after several uses, the candle wax drippings create a Gothic effect.

Above: The glass candelabra, available in a large and small size, can also function as a bud vase.

Sir Antoine Candelabra

Above: The larger Sir Antoine Candelabra is $650 from Design Within Reach.

Table Antoine Candelabra

Above: The smaller Table Antoine Candelabra is $200 from Design Within Reach.

Labra Holds Candleholder

Above: Create a similar look by grouping glass candelabras from CB2.

Labra Holds Candleholder

Above: The Labra Holds 5 (left) is $24.95 and the Labra Holds 3 (R) is $19.95 at CB2.

N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on November 10, 2011.

DIY: Foraged Foliage Decor from Design Skool

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This Thanksgiving, keep the décor simple and devote your time and energy to the food and the wine. Autumn leaves are often used to add texture and color to fall arrangements, but they're especially appealing as a centerpiece for the holiday table.

This maple leaf bouquet is not only bright and seasonal, it’s so easy that even a child can make one (I know because my three-year-old daughter assembled this one for me). See more at Design Skool.

Above: Vibrant yellow maple leaves; as beautiful as flowershop blooms.

Above: Step 1: Collect leaves.

Above: Step 2: Arrange the leaves facing the same direction; since leaves are so light and have such short stems, you need to pack them into the vase tightly. Note that even in water fallen leaves will dry out and curl after only a day or two. Like any flower, they will retain their moisture, shape, and color for several days if you refrigerate them. I collected leaves over a week and managed to preserve them in the crisper between two paper towels.

Above: Step 3: Although it’s more work, you can also dry the leaves. There are several methods for doing so, which are clearly outlined at About.com. To avoid curling, weight the leaves with something heavy, like a pie plate.

Above: Best of all, the leaf bouquet is free.

N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on November 21, 2011.


Turkey Prints at Thornback & Peel

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Just in time for Thanksgiving: British duo Thornback & Peel has captured the appeal of the noble turkey with their new navy-on-white print, available in apron or napkin form (Benjamin Franklin, champion of the wild turkey, would approve).

Above: The Turkey Apron in heavyweight cotton; £24.

Above: The Turkey Hanky Box is a set of three white cotton handkerchiefs hand printed with a blue turkey; £15.95.

Above: Linen Union Napkin; 45 centimeters square; £9.95 each or £40 for a set of four.

Above: The Turkey Teatowel is printed on a linen-cotton blend fabric for £12.95 each.

N.B.: This post is an update; the original story ran on November 9, 2011.

Into the Woods: A Museum Cafeteria in Spain

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With their tree-inspired dining tables in the Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, Spanish architects Estudio Nômada create a conceptual forest to evoke the communal spirit of local summer festivals, which feature long tables shaded by the surrounding trees.

Photography by Héctor Santos-Díez via Archdaily.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Peter Eisenman, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees extends from the dining room tables

Above: Estudio Nômada created an abstract forest in their design of the cafeteria and museum shop within the Cidade da Cultura de Galicia (Galician City of Culture). Designed by Peter Eisenman, the large-scale cultural hub includes a museum, library, arts, and performing arts centers and celebrates the culture of this autonomous community in northwest Spain.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Peter Eisenman, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees extends from the dining room tables

Above: The feet of the tables extend upward and become abstracted tree forms.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees, wall of colored tiles

Above: A view of the forest through the entry of the cafeteria.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees, wall of colored tiles

Above: The colored tiles on the long counter are a nod to Galician folk culture.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees

Above: High above the tables, the branches fill the void of the tall space.

Remodelista, Estudio Nomada, Cidade da Cultura de Galicia, abstract forest of trees, wall of colored tiles

Above: At table level, the space is uninterrupted.

N.B. For more tree inspired dining, see A Surreal Table Setting in Belgium, Avian Guests Included.

Holiday Gift Guide: For the Wine Lover

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The wine world can take itself pretty seriously at times (or maybe I've lived in the Napa Valley too long). Here are five design savvy gifts for the design-savvy drinker that will pass muster with even the most discriminating oenophile.

N.B.: To make sure we've got everyone on your list covered, see all of our gift guides to date in our House Gifts section.

Wine Baskets

Above: Send a bottle in a French Wine Basket, a mini-hamper of sorts. $16 from Bell'ochio.

White Resin Ice Bucket

Above: Good ice buckets are hard to come by; this one hits the mark. White Resin Ice Bucket with leather handles by Tina Frey; $140 from Horne.

Wrap It All

Above: Bring your host a bottle in one of these hand knitted bottle carriers. The Wrap It All is $24 from Alder & Co.

Corkscrew

Above: Forget fancy contraptions, even the most seasoned sommeliers stick to a simple cork screw opener. We like this Italian-made Corkscrew; $8 at Brook Farm General Store.

Modern House Wines

Above: If you are looking for a quaffable gift, Swanson Vineyards' bold and witty labels pack a visual punch:Modern House Wines: $25 each.

Artisan Color, One Layer at a Time

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Pedro da Costa Felgueiras, a lacquer and historic paint techniques specialist known as London’s “custodian of old techniques," explains the application of verdigris glaze; a slow and careful process of building up many layers of transparent glaze on top of a solid paint coat.

As evident in Greek and Roman literature, the preparation of verdigris, made from the copper salts of the weathered metal that has been exposed to either acetic acid or salt, has been around since the antiquities. Used in European easel painting in the 16th and 17th centuries, the color was highly fashionable in 18th century English interiors. "I know it best when it has been applied on to the walls inside display cabinets to produce a dramatic, intense, deep glossy bluish green," da Costa Felgueiras says.

Photography by Amber Rowlands.

Remodelista, Pedro da Costa Felgueiras, Lacquer Studios, deep green Verdigris Glaze mix in bucket with ladle

Above: "The final result is like no other bluish green you might ever come across," da Costa Felgueiras says.

Remodelista, Pedro da Costa Felgueiras, Lacquer Studios, deep green Verdigris Glaze mix in bucket

Above: "A recipe from a Florentine book even suggests applying it on glass, although I'm not quite sure how effective this might have been as a protection from sunshine," says da Costa Felgueiras. "However, it would have caused any light flooding the room to be indeed very green."

Remodelista, Pedro da Costa Felgueiras, Lacquer Studios, deep green Verdigris Glaze mix in bucket

Above: "When I buy the ingredients for such a finish, the base material consists of a highly viscous transparent green resin paste that needs to be warmed up in a 'bain marie' in order to render it liquid; it then it has to be mixed with a little fir turpentine to allow it to flow again to produce a thin and even coat," da Costa Felgueiras says. "However, a too large amount of turpentine will actually render it rock solid. Needless to say, it is quite a tricky glaze to apply."

Remodelista, Pedro da Costa Felgueiras, Lacquer Studios, deep green Verdigris Glaze shelves in china cabinet in Strawberry Hill, Twickenham

Above: In the restoration of Horace Walpole's Gothic Castle, Strawberry Hill, founder of Lacquer Studios Pedro da Costa Felgueiras applied the verdigris glaze to a built-in cabinet designed by Walpole to display his fine china collection. "Traditionally, the foundation paint used would be lead based mixed in linseed oil, very often mixed with a small amount of yellow ochre pigment," da Costa Felgueiras says. "Depending on the final hue of the paint effect, starting with a yellow ochre base would make the final result more green and less blue."

Above: Pedro da Costas Felgueras demonstrates the slow application of verdigris glaze; layer by layer. Video by Amber Rowlands.

5 Favorites: Gold for the Table

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Add a touch of glamor to the dinner table with golden-toned pieces. Here are a few of our favorites:

Flawed bowls

Above: Gold-plated Flawed bowls by Studiomake, start at $64 from Gretel Home.

Bottle Opener

Above: A Bottle Opener in brass from Fort Standard is $70.

Rondo Gold Cutlery Cutipol Portugal

Above: Rondo Gold Cutlery by Cutipol; $85 for a five-piece setting from Horne.

Above: Ilse Candleholder in brass for Georg Jensen is $140.

Dauville Gold Glazed Spreaders Canvas Home Store

Above: Dauville Gold Glazed Spreaders; $22 for a set of four from Canvas Home Store.

Ilse Candleholder

Above: Ilse Candleholder in brass for Georg Jensen is $140.

N.B.: Looking for more tabletop inspiration? See all our 434 tabletop posts.

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