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Out of stockThe C.Z orb is a narrow necked vase in a frosted finish that suits itself to one blossom, a small bouquet, or perhaps a few leaves. 6.5"H x 5" W 2.5" opening x 3" lip Available in frosted glass as shown.
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Order with your local bookseller, or order a personalized copy below. Charlotte celebrates flowers and offers endless inspiration in their use as glorious additions to decorating, entertaining, and everyday living. She encourages readers to bring the garden indoors--with ideas for arranging flowers, selecting containers, and placing blossoms around the house. An inviting cluster of blooms on a guest room's bedside table, lavish floral displays for parties and holidays, single stems adding life to any corner of a room--She has been photographing her flower arrangements for over a decade. This book is a celebration of her artistry and a testament to flowers as part of day-to-day life. With nature as her muse, She implores us to create the backdrop for a life well lived, imbuing every day with flair, beauty, and elegance.
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Out of stockThe Colette vase is footed with side rings that reflects its inspiration, a Classical Greek amphora available in clear glass. 7.5"H x 5" diameter
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Out of stockFor large scale arrangements, the Constance is suitable for tall branches, and can also be used as a candle globe. Available in clear glass with bubble or cobalt swirl. 8.5" x 12.5"
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Out of stockOur cuff that symbolizes merriment, abundance and let’s just say, a good time, is the face of Dionysus, god of the grape harvest. His headdress is one of grapeleaves, while his face is surrounded by beautifully articulated grapes. Salud, Salut, Saluto! Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Out of stockThe Fleur nosegay vase has a white Venetian swirl, and was created for single blossoms or small bouquets. 4.5"H x 3.5"D Available in white swirl only.
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Out of stockOur opaline fluted vase is suited to any small, compact bouquet with your favorite flowers. 3.75" x 4.25"
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All profits from sales of Home: A Celebration will be donated to No Kid Hungry What is home to you? Could any question be more fundamental? In this book—HOME: A CELEBRATION—interior designer and philanthropist Charlotte Moss asks this question of a captivating roster of 125 contributors, and not out of idle interest, but with a very specific objective. Moss’s inspiration for this project is Edith Wharton’s The Book of the Homeless (1916), a successful fundraising effort that aided refugees and children during the First World War. Filled with personal reflections, wit, creativity, and poignancy, HOME: A CELEBRATION is a thoughtful and inspirational book a reader will want to dip into again and again. Through the prism of their crafts and passions, each illustrious contributor presents an offering—either a personal essay, poem or work of art—on what home means to them. Historian Jon Meacham discusses books as the emotional infrastructure of the houses in his life. Photographer Oberto Gili documents the glorious garden at his property in northwest Italy. Chef Alice Waters proffers a recipe from her home garden. Interior designers—including Nina Campbell, Martyn Lawrence Bullard, Steven Gambrel, and Kelly Wearstler—share aspects of their profession that define home in both their personal lives and professional projects. Other notable essays are from Joan Juliet Buck, Julian Fellowes, Bette Midler, Jill Kargman, Isaac Mizrahi, Joyce Carol Oates, and Gloria Steinem—125 charismatic contributors in all reflecting on the essence of home in a book that will benefit the most vulnerable among us: children living in food insecurity.
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Out of stockThe elegant shape of the Lee raindrop vase compliments a single blossom, a bunch of sweet peas, a mixed bouquet, or a single casa blanca lily. 2.5" x 4.5"x 7.5"
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Sale!The Acanthus cuff features architecture’s most celebrated foliage. The use of the acanthus in architecture traces its origins to the Greco-Roman world. Textiles, manuscripts, and ironwork have incorporated the motif that has come to stand for strength and immortality. Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Out of stockA craft thought to be 10,000 years old, basketweaving has a diverse and storied history. As Charlotte collects baskets whenever she travels, this was a natural in this collection. Charlotte prefers wearing two; one on each wrist. Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Sale!Empire palmette furniture appliqués transcend their original function to create an openwork cuff by mirroring the motif. Rooted in ancient Egypt and France, the palmette was widely used during the Empire period as a symbol of elegance. Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Sale!A symbol of loyalty, longevity, warmth, and positivity, the sunflower has a long heritage in the decorative arts. The sunflower has been a part of the P.E. Guerin collection since the beginning and with this cuff, we continue the tradition. Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Sale!A former furniture appliqué, this 19th-century “Symbol” highlights an assortment of items designating a guild. The Symbol of the musical arts features a lyre, horns, and drums on a field of rose branches. Comes in a 24k gold on bronze finish. 3.5" H x 2.5" Diameter
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Please purchase at Monticello's website here.
Edited by Leslie Greene Bowman and Charlotte Moss, Photographs by Miguel Flores-Vianna, Contributions by Annette Gordon-Reed and Jon Meacham This visually stunning volume explores Monticello, both house and plantation, with texts that present a current assessment of Jefferson’s cultural contributions to his noteworthy home and the fledgling country. Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), third president of the United States, designed his Virginia residence with innovations that were progressive, even unprecedented, in the new world. Six acclaimed arts and cultural luminaries pay homage to Jefferson, citing his work at Monticello as testament to his genius in art, culture, and science, from his adaptation of Palladian architecture, his sweeping vision for landscape design, his experimental gardens, and his passion for French wine and cuisine to his eclectic mix of European and American art and artifacts and the creation of the country’s seminal library. Each writer considers the important role, and the painful reality, of Jefferson’s enslaved workforce, which made his lifestyle and plantation possible. This book, illustrated with superb photography by Miguel Flores-Vianna, is a necessary addition to the libraries of those who love historical architecture and landscape design, art and cultural history, and the lives of prominent Americans.