NYC&G Premier Issue Praises
What people are saying about NYC&G…
NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens) - March 2012
Amazing Designer Tablescapes with NYC&G
Get some ideas for stunning tablescapes from this extravagant collection from the Lenox Hill Neighborhood House event.
"Spring Fever" with NYC&G
New York Cottages & Gardens Magazine was the media partner for a spring fundraising gala benefiting the Lenox Hill Neighborhood House.
The Best of New York's International Gift Fair
Twice a year, designers and manufacturers converge on New York’s Javits Center and Pier 94 to show off their furniture, toys, art, pillows, clothing, jewelry, gadgets, scents, bowls, pens, and more at the International gift fair.
Special Delivery
What do home-design gurus Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams like to do most in their New York pied-à-tiere? Rearrange the furniture!
Deeds and Dont’s
The inside scoop on New York real estate
Best Cellars
These five Manhattan restaurants boast New York's most stellar wine lists
Balancing Act
How a faded Brooklyn brownstone became the ideal setting for life, work, and family.
Tudor Revival
Deane, Inc., gives a much-needed makeover to a 1920s beauty in Bronxville
Pearl Essence
The deep-sea diva reemerges, utterly fresh and forever luminous
Made by Marian
At her home in the Hudson Valley, author and style arbiter Marian McEvoy proves that "crafting" can be uncommonly chic
Paper Petals
In her Bronx basement, Livia Cetti brings glorious handmade blossoms to life
Bailey House Benefit
The 24th annual auction and party raised money to house homeless people with AIDS/HIV
Deco Dreams
These French discoveries have caught our expert's eye
Sparkling Gem
A jewelry designer adds extra shimmer to a soaring loft in Tribeca
Curious Yellow
From a loft in SoHo, Scandinavian sensibility gets a fresh twist
The Art of Designing Vertical Gardens
Patrick Blanc's approach to gardening is literally off the wall.
Shop Talk
New and noteworthy design discoveries from New York and beyond
Past Perfect
With a keen eye for collecting everything from Empire to exotica, designers Ron Wagner and Timothy Van Dam turn their Renaissance Revival Townhouse into a showcase of the decorative arts.
