Take a trip to summery destinations without going anywhere with these sophisticated, breezy designer items.
Seville Chandelier from Palececk

Made from natural abaca rope, finely woven and hand-wrapped around a powder-coated metal frame, this tiered chandelier is aptly named. It brings to mind the ruffles on a traditional skirt for Flamenco — the Spanish art form originated in Andalusia where the city of Seville is located. Includes antique gold finished chain and canopy hanging kit for customizable hanging heights. MSRP $6,628 For showrooms or retailers, visit palecek.com.
Ipanema 94″ Wicker Double-Chaise Outdoor Daybed with Cushions from Crate & Barrel

Bring a tropical beach vibe to your staycation with this two-piece sectional, inspired by the shape and weave of palm-leaf baskets. Made in Indonesia from resin wicker $4,798 at crateandbarrel.com
Mustique Outdoor Chaise from Arhaus

The chaise epitomizes the lazy days of summer like no other furniture. With its tailored lines, cushionless design and casual touches — the beautiful high and low tones of the intricately handwoven all-weather wicker, and slightly curved legs — this chaise, like its namesake island, takes the art of relaxing to full expression. Made from sustainably harvested Grade-A teak wood. $2,340 at arhaus.com
Capri from Room & Board

Naturally beautiful, this outdoor dining table is also durable and functional. It extends to accommodate friends and family, and wide boards in a slatted design on the top allow water to drain, plus a built-in hole with a matching teak cover piece makes adding an umbrella easy. Made in Indonesia from sustainably sourced solid teak heartwood. $2,599 at roomandboard.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