Bring endless summer vibes to your indoor-outdoor spaces — whether you are dressed for sweater weather along the coast, or soaking in the sun inland.
Bloom High-Back Lounge Chair at RH
The calla lily’s graceful lines inspired this design by Los Angeles-based Ann Marie Vering. And just like this flower adds elegance to a perennial garden, this sculptural chair — made from the highest quality all-weather wicker — adds elegance to any space. Starting at $1,745 rh.com
Naga Side Table at Jamie Young Co.
Handcrafted from sustainably harvested mango wood by artisans in the Naga, India region, this piece features nine tapered legs and a lacquer-coated seat with etchings inspired by their classic carvings. Each piece also derives its uniqueness from wood cracks (part of the design), and color will vary.
Purchase direct for $1,040.60 or find a local showroom or retailer at jamieyoung.com
Wicker Globe Hurricane from West Elm
The pairing of handwoven rattan with a wrought iron frame adds a relaxed yet modern element to any outdoor space. Made in Indonesia From $55-$85; coordinating flameless candles sold separately at westelm.com
Selandia Two-Seater Chair by Fritz Hansen
Designed in collaboration with Danish architects Anders and Lars Hegelund — whose work combines Nordic elegance with subtle French references — this pieces is perfect for tête-a-tête on long summer nights. Made of 100% FSC-certified teak.
$1,849 at prevalentprojects.com
6-Sided Facet Pedestal in Walnut at Heath
Crafted by sculptor and furniture maker Kieran Kinsella from a log that was diverted from being turned into firewood or mulch, this one-of-a-kind faceted pedestal has multiple uses—as a small table, a stool or simply, an object. Made in Hudson Valley, New York.
$2,800 at heathceramics.com.
Lisa Boquiren is an architecture and design aficionada who provides brand strategy for creative businesses. She has overseen rebranding initiatives at EHDD Architects and the San Francisco Design Center, and she creates convergent conversations on A+D, and presents, at the American Institute of Architects’ San Francisco and Los Angeles chapters. Photo by Thomas Heinser
