The Glam Pad looks for any excuse to set a pretty table, and since St. Patrick’s Day is Thursday, we have partnered with Scully & Scully to set a fun and festive table, perfect for the occasion. In addition, we have pulled our favorite St. Patrick’s Day treasures that will allow you to enjoy the luck of the Irish year-round!
Also by Halcyon Days is this four-leaf clover enamel box, a treasured memento to share with your friends. Their St. Patrick’s Day box also makes a perfect gift, or add it to your Herend collection below!
How about starting a St. Patrick’s Day Herend collection? This four-leaf clover, bunny leprechaun, and horseshoe would make a darling display in your home, and they are the perfect addition to your St. Patrick’s Day tablescape.
And speaking of Herend, Chinese Bouquet in green is ideal for any St. Patrick’s Day tablescape, and Herend’s Parsil (exclusive to Scully & Scully) simply could not be more perfect.
What are your St. Patrick’s Day traditions? We would love to hear! Please visit Scully & Scully for more shopping ideas, and for more inspiration on setting your table for St. Patrick’s Day, please click here.
There is nothing more fun than discovering a new-to-me designer, and I was tickled pink when I discovered the work of Erin Condron Interiors. Founded in Boston in 2014, Erin’s portfolio includes residences throughout the East Coast including Nantucket and Palm Beach. Frequent travel to these locales–as well as international travel to India, Latin America, Iceland, and Europe–has allowed Erin to hone an aesthetic that is personal to the client, while still being rooted in the timelessness of fundamental design traditions.
We are delighted to welcome Erin to The Glam Pad today as she takes us on a tour of a stunning 1960s home she designed in Palm Beach. Photography was graciously provided by Sarah Winchester.
Welcome, Erin!
Q: Please tell me about the history of the home.
A: This sweet little ranch style house is situated in the north end of Palm Beach and was built in the 1960’s. The prior owners did some upgrades in the kitchen and bathrooms before my clients purchased the home.
Q: What was the condition of the house… how extensive were renovations/remodel?
A: When our client’s first purchased the home, it was an extremely blank canvas. There was a lot of work to be done throughout the entire home. The home lacked cohesion (the prior owners used 4 different types of flooring) and warmth (all the walls were white and bare without built ins…it was a very sterile environment). I started designing the bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchen, living and family room right away. I always start my design with the largest room in the home. Next, I work on the colors for the space and focus on one large design element. In this home, I started with the living room focusing on the large carpet. We had already settled on the amazing coral color for the built-ins in this room and I incorporated a little of that color into the rug. I also brought in some of the greens from the outside with other soft serene colors. The colors in that rug set the tone for the rest of the house. If you look closely, every color in that rug is seen somewhere else in the home! I also collaborated with the cabinet maker designing the built-ins in the living room and the family room. We even carved out that little bar in the family room. We pulled up tile in the bathroom and pulled out backsplash. We put down carpets and wallpaper to create a warm and homey feeling.
After completing the design work inside, I eventually made my way outside where we worked on redesigning the pool area with new tile, furniture, and landscaping. One of the best parts of Florida living is that you can have an amazing outdoor area that becomes an extension of your living/family room. So it was important to plan this out carefully, taking into consideration the way the space would be used (entertaining, watching a football game, sipping coffee while reading the paper, etc.)
Q: What was the vision/inspiration for the decor?
A: I really believe in bringing the outside in. When I first toured the house, I was so inspired by the lush, beautiful greenery outside that I knew I wanted to bring that color into the house. In the family room, you see the beautiful palm frond fabric we used in the draperies and the amazing green sectional sofa that we had made for the space. I also wanted to bring a hint of British West Indies style into the home. You see this with the beautiful deep wood tones in the family room built ins and the Ming style coffee table with the deep rich java stain. Bamboo tables, frames, and caning on the chairs coupled with the Ralph Lauren raffia paper on the wall and the neutral rug make for a beautiful room.
Q: Did the client have any specific direction, requests, art, family/antique pieces to be used, etc?
A: These clients are the best balance of loving color and texture but also appreciating a neutral. Their one request was to bring in color-vibrant colors and textures. And I think we accomplished that. But I also added some softness and neutrals where I could to balance out the rooms. In the living room you have those beautiful bold coral built-ins and that delicious rug with beautiful colors. In contrast, I softened the room with the ivory sheer draperies and the cream-colored sofas. If you look closely at every room, there is a soft, neutral element in there. My client had her heart set on a lemon and lime room and we created this look in one of the smaller en-suite bedrooms. It was a smaller room but it packed a punch. My client and I spent a day together hunting for antiques and treasures in the Palm Beach area and we found those divine bamboo chairs in the back of family room behind the sofa. As soon as we saw them, we knew they had to come home with us and I knew just the spot for them.
Q: Anything else you would like to add?
A: The pink and green guest bedroom (the one that overlooks the pool) was the very last room that I designed. I actually encouraged the clients to live in the home for a season before decorating it. I wanted them to settle in and see how they would use the space. There was the option to make it a home office or make it an extra bedroom. In the end, I am glad we waited. Because I was really able to dig in and create a complete “Palm Beach” room. The pink and green are classic Palm Beach colors and with the backdrop of the beautiful pink chaises outside the room by the pool with the classic striped umbrella it made for a really gorgeous room. I spent a lot of time designing the custom cornice that you see in that room. The ceilings are low and I wanted to create an inversion of the headboard so the shape was repetitive and your eye would follow the same shape. Also, we ended up making this a bedroom and added a beautiful desk in the corner so that it doubled as guest quarters and an office.
Q: What are some of the fabrics, paint colors, lighting, furnishings, etc. you used throughout?
A: Entry: Coleen Rider Custom Pagoda Lantern, Oomph Tuxedo Park Chests, Carvers Guild Custom Wave Moderne Mirrors, Visual Comfort lamps
Kitchen: Wallpaper Philip Jefferies JACKS JUNGLE – ZEPHYR ON WHITE MANILA HEMP, Custom Banquette in Pindler Fabric.
Living Room: Custom JD Staron rug
Guest Bedroom (Turquoise): Custom Headboards covered in China Seas New Batik Turquoise on New Navy Fabric, Mally Skok Julia Double in blue fabric on pillows, Oomph Easton Nightstand
Guest Bedroom (pink and green) Philip Jefferies Wallpaper Chromatic in Lime Zest, Highland House Headboard covered in Schumacher fabric with Samuel and Sons trim. Mally Skok King Proterra in pink fabric on long pillow with Samuel and Sons trim.
Holly Holden – interior designer, author, and tastemaker – learned how to repurpose her silver pieces from her mother… Her parents moved 33 times during her father’s career! Today, Holly joins The Glam Pad to inspire us not only to use our silver pieces, but to also consider using them in unexpected and unique ways. Welcome, Holly!
How To Repurpose Your Silver Pieces
by Holly Holden
Above: I added some ice to the bottom of my English, 1880 silver syphon, and because of its slender size, I could place it on a side table in our Palm Beach living room. It is an elegant accessory that can be used to chill a bottle of wine or even a bottle of sparkling water, or… you name it!
Recently, I purchased an English silver “biscuit box,” c. 1975. It is the perfect size to store cookies for grandchildren or biscuits for a puppy. When I was preparing for an impromptu cocktail party at “Fox Worth,” our apartment in Palm Beach, I realized that I needed a more diminutive-sized ice bucket than what I had because our Louis XVI side table, where we serve champagne and drinks, has limited surface space. Suddenly, I spied the biscuit box in the kitchen and immediately repurposed it into an ice bucket. It could not have been any more perfect; even the hinged lid helps to keep the ice inside from melting! It was a seamless transition from cookies to ice cubes and has served me well for our Palm Beach parties. I did not have an ice scoop, so I opted to repurpose an antique silver tomato serving spoon, with a shell handle, to serve ice from the biscuit box. I hope to inspire you to think outside of the box!
The silver syphon, shown in the photograph above with a wine bottle, is used here as a flower vase. The English biscuit box is filled with ice, and the Sheffield basket holds See’s chocolates, but I also use it to serve my biscuits at dinner. Silver pieces from: Corbell Silver.
Here are 14 of my ideas for “repurposing silver accessories”:
1. A silver champagne cooler can be transformed brilliantly into a graceful flower vase.
2. A silver baby cup can serve as an hors d’oeuvres toothpick holder or a small flower vase.
3. A small silver cream pitcher is perfect for bedside flowers, or to serve warm syrup for pancakes.
4. A silver canister can be used for any spice, powdered sugar, and more.
5. A silver tray, when placed under a floral arrangement, can “frame and enhance” the flowers, and it will serve to catch any pollen or falling blossoms.
6. Silver chargers are a splendid size to pass hors d’oeuvres.
7. Silver napkin rings can be filled with greenery to garnish a serving platter of prepared food.
8. A silver cigarette holder can be used to serve candies or toothpicks/skewers.
9. A silver punchbowl can be used to serve biscuits for a large party.
10. A silver mint julep cup can hold make-up brushes or q-tips.
11. A silver coaster is a perfect size to place some chocolates by your guest’s bedside.
12. A silver baby rattle works brilliantly as a carving knife rest.
13. A silver basket can be used for biscuits, chocolates, cookies, bread, crackers, nuts, and petit fours.
14. A silver picture frame can be transformed into a standing mirror by slipping in a piece of “mirrored glass” in the place of a photograph.
Do tell! How do you repurpose some of your silver pieces? I will add your ideas to my silver repertoire and share them with you, too!
Mummy’s silver umbrella was used back in the 60s as a chic cigarette holder for her bridge parties. I transformed it into a toothpick holder, to go alongside hors d’oeuvres… much more chic than smoking!
Thank you Holly for joining us today, these are such brilliant ideas! Below is a short video of Holly demonstrating her tips that you wont want to miss…
Samantha Varvel began her career in finance, but her true passion has always been design. After welcoming her second child, she found a way to turn that passion into a new career, and despite being self-taught, her talent is greater than most fashion and interior designers! Samantha grew up immersed in a world of travel and beauty – Her mother, Shauna Varvel, is the author of Provence Style: Decorating with French Country Flair and her family owns the acclaimed French farmhouse, Le Mas des Poiriers, which is one of the most beautifully restored and decorated homes I have ever seen. Clearly good taste is in her blood! The Glam Pad is delighted to welcome Samantha today for an interview and a a glimpse into her exquisitely curated world. Welcome, Samantha!
Q: When did you become interested in fashion and design, and how did the idea for your lifestyle website come about?
A: I have always found fashion and design to be such powerful forms of self-expression. I grew up internationally, from Tokyo to Singapore, Jakarta, Connecticut, and London. I was surrounded with and inspired by people from many backgrounds who expressed themselves in different ways through the way they dressed and decorated their cities and homes.
My childhood was filled with constant change, but I found consistency in curating my own little world. Whether through painting, photography, collecting trinkets, decorating anything I could get my hands on – I was a creative at heart and have always found joy in sourcing and creating beauty.
Somehow I landed in a corporate career in finance that gave little room for creativity. So I pored myself into hobbies at night and on the weekends – decorating my apartments, researching beautiful destinations for trips, planning outfits, and photographing all of it. When my son was born, I decorated his nursery and started receiving questions on Instagram about where I had purchased this or that – photos of his little room were gaining traction on Pinterest without any effort of my own. At that point, I decided to create a website where I could write in longer-form about some of my design projects and share the process, inspiration and sources behind them. I also wanted it to be a destination to share my favorite baby clothing and items, which expanded into women’s finds as well! It was the culmination of all my interests and the ultimate creative outlet.
The daily commute into New York City and rigid schedule felt unsustainable once I had a baby in my life. By the time my second maternity leave was nearing an end, I was making more from my website than I was from my corporate salary – so it became a no-brainer to dive in full-time! I feel so fortunate that it has allowed me more flexibility in my current chapter as a mom.
Q: How did your Mother’s style influence you growing up, and how has Le Mas des Poiriers inspired you?
A: My mother has a great eye and I feel fortunate to share in some of her creative tendencies. She has always dressed the part and did an amazing job making sure that no matter how frequently we moved, each house we lived in felt like a true “home,” rather than a temporary residence. She matched the design style with the location. In Singapore, we lived in a black-and-white Colonial bungalow. It was decorated with locally-sourced teak furniture, potted palm trees and colorful silks. When we moved to Connecticut, our home adapted accordingly, with traditional New England nautical accessories and striped grasscloth wallpaper. In our London townhouse, European antiques and muted tones set the scene.
Of course Le Mas des Poiriers is the most special of them all. We traveled together to Provence for a decade of summers during the latter half of my childhood, and it was always a dream of hers to have our own home in the region to come back to. It has been so inspiring to see that dream become a reality – and much more than any of us would have expected! I loved being along for the ride during the design process and definitely draw inspiration from the style of Provence and the Mas when I think about decorating in my own life. Days and hours at the antique markets in Isle-sur-la-Sorgue will do that to you!
Q: You have done an amazing job decorating your own home. Do you have any professional interior design training? And would you consider offering your services?
A: That is so kind. I have not had professional training in interior design, though it has always been a great interest of mine. At the moment I already have so much on my plate juggling two young children and my business that I am not sure I can take on anything else, but in a future chapter when things have settled a little bit, a more formal education in interior design and exploring it professionally are definitely possibilities I would love to explore.
Q: How do you describe your style? In interiors and in fashion?
A: I really do feel that my style is a culmination of my life of travels – I live in Connecticut and definitely never veer too far from a traditional and classic style, but I like to think I bring a unique point of view with the bits and pieces of color and whimsy inspired by my past travels.
Q: What are 5 of your favorite things in your wardrobe right now?
My Kilte cardigan that I wear nonstop – she makes the most stunning knits!
Q: Where do you find inspiration, and do you have any tips for cultivating your eye?
A: We live in an age where there is so much inspiration at our fingertips, in fact we are bombarded by digital inspiration daily! I think this makes it so much easier to identify what we like and find tangible imagery to give us direction for our own designs. Perhaps the downfall can be a result of a degree “sameness,” where everyone is being inspired by the same content in our circles, so you see trends repeated and more likely to burn out quickly. For that reason, I think it’s important to take what you like, but find a way to make it your “own,” and true to your own tastes and preferences so that it will be timeless and original for yourself!
Q: How do you manage your time, and what does a typical day look like for you?
A: Ever since having baby number two, I can’t say I’ve really mastered the “balance” of daily life! Every day is different, but involves some combination of being a very hands-on mom with two active young children, working on my computer or shooting content during naps and when I am able to get some childcare help. I am up late at night finishing the things I couldn’t get to during the day, and feel like I am always chasing a never-ending to do list! But I wouldn’t have it any other way and feel so blessed to be able to do all the things I love at once.
Q: How do you incorporate beauty within your daily life?
A: I really do find joy in the beauty of the little things. Fresh flowers in the house immediately elevate the mood. Placing cheerful patterns and colors in every corner of our home make it feel like our own unique space, and spark joy at each turn (I have moments where I can see the benefits of going totally neutral-minimalist, but it’s just not me! I will always gravitate toward pattern and color). While my children may not care what they’re wearing, it puts a smile on my face instantly to see them in an adorable outfit or to coordinate it with my own (of course there will be less of this as they grow older and find their own sense of style – but it’s fun for now).
Q: Where do you see yourself – and your brand – in five years? Do you have any exciting plans in the works?
A: So many exciting little things have happened so quickly and I just feel like I am taking it as it comes. There’s hardly time to step back and think about my longer-term goals and where I’m headed because I’m just trying to keep my head above water with two babies under three, but I would love to perhaps eventually expand into offering a product of my own to the market once I have a lot of conviction behind a specific idea and think it could add something unique to the world. Right now I am just riding the roller coaster and seeing where it takes me! I am enjoying working with brands I love on social media and am just barely getting into the swing of that. A highlight was working with Schumacher on their Blue & White Design Challenge for our dining room – it was such an honor, and it is so exciting to see all of these beloved establishments doing creative and exciting things in the social media world.
Q: Anything else you would like to add?
A: I have long admired Andrea and the Glam Pad and was so honored to be a blip on your radar! Thank you for including me here on your beautiful piece of the internet.
Timeless, Classic, Elegant! Samantha, we love your style, thank you for joining us today and for all of your inspiration! To learn more about Samantha Varvel, please visit samanthavarvel.com and follow @samanthavarvel on Instagram. You can read The Glam Pad’s review of Shauna Varvel’s book – Provence Style: Decorating with French Country Flair – here, and tour Le Mas des Poiriers here.
New series alert! Tomorrow The Glam Pad will launch a new video series “Welcome Home With…” where our favorite interior designers, artists, and tastemakers share an intimate glimpse into their homes, studios, gardens, and other beautiful spaces. Each tour is coordinated and filmed solely by the participant – unedited by TGP – giving you a true insider’s look into their daily world.
We begin with Erin Donahue Tice, an accomplished artist who lives in Austin, Texas in a beautiful 1940s home designed by Kristen Nix. We featured Erin’s gorgeous home in a Style Profile last year, and we cannot get enough of her warm and effervescent personality on Instagram!
Erin’s home tour is available to watch via IGTV @theglampad, or click directly below…
When a New Yorker who grew up in a family of collectors purchased a pre-war pied-à-terre on the Upper East Side, it was important for her to select an interior designer who understood how to incorporate her heirlooms… CeCe Barfield Thomas was the perfect fit.
“Many of the pieces in the apartment are from the collection of my client’s Grandfather including all of the art, the porcelain, needlepoint pillows, and many of the antiques,” said CeCe. “It was very important to her that we use her family pieces, not only for their beauty, but more importantly because of the happy memories associated with their previous homes and owners.”
Other thoughtful details were woven throughout the apartment such as adding the client’s horse to the custom de Gournay mural in the dining room. The home owner’s family is based in New York, but she also has homes in Palm Beach and London. She enjoys hosting cocktail parties and dinners to gather her loved ones. For that reason, CeCe included a formal dining room and also made sure the living room was well suited for cocktails.
The living room curtain color was inspired by a period room at a historic Paris house, which is her favorite. The guest bedroom was transformed into a library where she can read and watch television with the daybed serving double duty as seating and as a bed for overnight guests.
The primary bedroom is swathed in Pierre Frey’s “Madame Elisabeth” fabric. “We custom designed mid-century bedside tables and a dressing table, which gave her important antiques in the room a breath of fresh air,” said CeCe. “The end result was feminine but tailored, which was the client’s design directive for the project.”
Photography by Lesley Unruh.
To see more of CeCe’s work, as featured by The Glam Pad, please click the links below.
Nina (Nash) Long is an Atlanta-based interior designer who loves historic preservation, antiques, and timeless decor with a generous dose of bold color and a sprinkle of modern touches. Her business partner is Don Easterling, and together they strike the perfect balance creating interiors that are not only beautiful but meaningful and comfortable. I have been a huge fan of their work ever since seeing this 1911 Neel Reid home they respectfully brought back to life. Today, The Glam Pad is delighted to welcome Nina for a Q&A and an in-depth glimpse into her exquisite portfolio. Welcome, Nina!
Nina Long with her business partner Don Easterling
Q:When did you know you wanted to pursue a career in interior design, and what did your career path look like?
A: I’ve always been a creative person, when I was younger, I was a big artist so I thought I wanted to be a painter when I grew up! I was voted ‘Most Artistic’ in High School and ended up getting a dual degree in Graphic Design and Fine Art. Interior Design wasn’t something that appealed to me in school for some reason but I ended up taking a job as a design assistant after college and then the rest was history. I think it all goes hand in hand for sure and my learned skills with scale and proportions as well as my natural abilities for color and patterns really made for me to be able to excel in Interior Design.
Q:How do you define your style and how has it evolved over the years?
A: As far as Interior Design, my style is a constant slow evolution. I was very transitional when I first started then as I got more experienced and older, I was really able to settle in to what I loved and what my true aesthetic is which has grown to be more classic and traditional but with a fresh spin. I think a good designer can truly do any style though because not all our clients are into the same look so you need to be able to take what they like and help them to define that and, in the end, the results will be a perfect portrayal whether it’s glamorous and modern or English country house and florally.
Q:Tell me about the design process of Easterling & Long and how you and Don work together.
A: Don and I have worked together for over 10 years, it’s probably up to 15 at this point! I lost count. I started off as his assistant and he has really taught me everything about Interior Design. We hit it off so well that years later we felt a partnership was more in line as our relationship and projects grew. Our office is based out of Mathews Design Group attached to the retail store Mathews Furniture + Design in Buckhead. We really have a one-of-a-kind, unique set up and it’s awesome, our clients know where to find us and we have access to hundreds of amazing furniture, art, lighting and accessory vendors through there. Mathews has been an Atlanta staple for over 40 years so there’s an accountant, delivery scheduler, their own warehouse and an order entry person so we don’t have to worry about doing any of that ourselves and have so much freedom that we can totally focus on the design aspect and our clients. It’s fun because in addition to our own projects, we do the buying for the retail showroom so we know all the fabulous lines like the back of our hands have such a deep knowledge of the furniture world, the ins and outs manufacturing and production process so that has been very beneficial for us and our clients. We are lucky to have been able to travel all over the world through this position and visit factories and design studios from Mexico City to Vietnam.
interiors
Q:How do you ensure that your designs stand the test of time?
A: We aren’t into trends and usually advise against them. If a client really wants something though we will try to make it work but a little goes a long way-everything doesn’t have to have such an impact, there needs to be balance. If you are going to invest in expensive pieces, the big-ticket items need to be timeless and we can weave in something fun on smaller items that can be changed out later on like throw pillows, lamps or little accent tables.
Q:What are your thoughts on the Grandmillennial movement?
A: I actually really like it! I think sprinkled in it can be very pretty. I love a ruffle and a floral so I’m all for it but I certainly wouldn’t recommend a whole house done top to bottom in that because I think it could possibly become tired in a few years.
Q:Has Covid had an impact on your business? On the way your clients live?
A: Well 2020 and 2021 have been record years for us and there’s no showing of slowing down anytime soon. Don and I have always been busy but this is another level, we have a waiting list right now. I feel bad having people wait months for us but that’s the only was we can fit everyone in and still be able to properly do our jobs with our existing clients. People are spending more time at home and it’s a good thing!
Q:Do you have any favorite go-to paints, wallpapers , linens, artists, etc.?
A: We definitely have our go to’s! Farrow & Ball has the best paint colors hands down, we also have been using a lot of wallpaper the past few years, some of our favorites are Degournay and the Iksel collection with Schumacher. Waterworks is also our go to for plumbing and tile because the designs and finishes are so good and the quality is amazing.
Q:What are 5 everyday luxuries you could not live without?
A: A hot bath with Epsom salts, essential oils and a face mask, Starbucks coffee with almond milk, beautiful window treatments in my favorite fabrics, crisp fancy bedding that makes me feel like I’m in a hotel and last but not least the smell of my baby Collier! I don’t know if it’s his baby laundry detergent or what but something about a sweet baby smell is better than anything else, it needs to be bottled!
Q:When you aren’t busy designing, what do you enjoy doing in your free time?
A: This plays well off the previous question-I love more then anything in the world spending time with family and our new baby. Weekend nights at home by the fire or walking around the neighborhood with my husband and little Collier is what completes my life and fills my heart and soul to the brim.
Thank you, Nina, for joining us today! We are huge fans of your work!
Happy Valentine’s Day! Will you be dining in or out today? We always prefer to avoid the crowds and celebrate at home. If you are looking for tablescape inspiration – from breakfast in bed to the dining room – we have rounded up the prettiest and most romantic examples, certain to make even Cupid smile. Enjoy!
This year I am treating myself to these burgundy and pink Ginori Oriente plates… They are absolutely perfect for Valentine’s Day, as you can see… They were an Insta-favorite this year for sure!
Monday is Valentine’s Day, a holiday I adore! It is also a wonderful excuse to pause and celebrate your friends and loved ones – or just yourself! – and what better way than by preparing a lovely tablescape and special meal? Elizabeth Moyer, author of the blog Pretty Pink Tulips, always inspires me with her fun and festive ideas. No matter the holiday, Elizabeth always makes it memorable for her family, and today I’m sharing some examples from Valentine’s Days past and present. Whether planning an elaborate dinner, or simply cutting the strawberries at breakfast into hearts, Elizabeth has so many clever ways of celebrating the day of love.
For ongoing inspiration, please follow @theprettypinktulips on Instagram, and you can see Elizabeth’s signature tulips in full bloom by visiting here and here. You won’t want to miss!
I was visiting with my friend Holly Holden the other day, and our mutual love for Scully & Scully came up. Not only do they have the most exquisite treasures from jewelry to tabletop to home furnishings, but they are family-owned business that has been located in its same venerable location on Manhattan’s Park Avenue since 1934. “There aren’t many of those left,” said Holly. “And that’s half the reason I shop there!” Scully & Scully also happens to be the largest distributor of Herend in the United States, and they offer an extensive range of exclusive treasures made by artisans from around the world. The store is a gem and hands down the best place to select the perfect gift for any occasion. With Valentine’s Day just around the corner, I’m excited to share some lovely suggestions… Make sure to check shipping status before placing your order in order to ensure Valentine’s Day delivery!
For Her
Designed by Studio Moser, this multi-faceted crystal heart radiants vibrant energy.
A letter opener for all of your love letters paired with scissors makes this a functional and romantic gift.
With an embroidered crown, these slippers are fit for a king!
Herend Figurines
When in doubt, you can never go wrong with a Herend figurine. Here are some perfect selections for Valentine’s Day. I also love the lobster… It has been said that they mate for life!
Scully & Scully can also help set the perfect Valentine tablescape! I am absolutely in love with these burgundy and pink Ginori Oriente plates… they simply could not be more perfect for Valentine’s Day, and they beautifully complement Herend’s iconic Chinese Bouquet in Raspberry. Amy-Beth Ellice used them for her romantic Valentine’s tablescape, and I have been planning on adding a few pieces to my china collection ever since!
Please visit Scully & Scully for more ideas and you can also check out their curated Valentine’s pics. What are your favorite gift ideas for Valentine’s Day, and how do you celebrate?
