Convergence Zone
nspired by the styles of Alfred Hitchcock's leading ladies, this well-edited shop carries a collection of accessories that pay homage to the poise of Kim Novak in "Vertigo," or the 1950s elegance of Grace Kelly in "Rear Window."
By Kathy Schultz | April 20, 2006
In two years, Pacific Galleries Antique Mall has become one of the premiere destinations for antiques and vintage items in the Pacific Northwest.
By Nicole Tsong | April 11, 2006
Finding new life in old or traditional items is the backbone of Bitters Co., the business Carson runs with her sister, Katie Carson, in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood.
By Nicole Tsong | March 28, 2006
Fashion rules at Great Jones Home. This is where the eclectic style of Paris meets the flair of Miami. Here you'll get a taste of mixing paradoxical trends in home décor, blending contemporary furniture with antique, vintage and art deco finds, and accentuating the furnishings with dramatic avant-garde art pieces.
By Joann Natalia Aquino | February 16, 2006
Convergence Zone
Local dishware diva Rosanna Bowles designed this festively colored American Bungalow collection for spring. The vibrant hues of these perky vessels will brighten any bungalow (or craftsman, or rambler). Inspired by collectible mid-century modern vases and pitchers, these durable pieces range in price from $15 for a small teardrop vase to $55 for a set of nested mixing bowls. Modernists will appreciate the bright white vases. Each piece comes in its own easy-to-store container printed with retro graphics of 40s era kitchen and knick knacks. Available at Rosanna’s at University Village.
By Kathy Schultz | February 15, 2006
Saunter into Square Room for the first time and you might think your geometry is a little off, as it's actually rectangular in shape. But most shoppers and art fans get distracted by the shop's unique nature-based art and intriguing interior ideas well before they begin questioning their math skills.
By Lori Hinton | February 2, 2006
Seattle Style File
It takes only seconds to see that Alchemy Collections, as its name suggests (alchemy, in this case, being the medieval practice of turning base metals into gold), is a place where common elements are transformed into something unique and beautiful.
By Lori Hinton | November 11, 2005
