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Meyers seems to have passed the decorating genes to Annie and Hallie. If the story of writer-director-producer Nancy Meyers and her house were a Hollywood movie, it would most certainly be what the late philosopher Stanley Cavell famously termed a "comedy of remarriage." "The family room has off-white sofas and flax drapery, while the living room has nubby flax upholstery, ivory pillows, and darker flax drapery." But when daughter Annie went off to college, the house - which Meyers had started building when she was married to the girls' father, director Charles Shyer - seemed much too big for just her and younger daughter Hallie. [Extracted from the article]

CABINETRY PAINTED IN FARROW & BALL'S ALL WHITE; CUSTOM COUNTER STOOLS BY DARRYL CARTER. Carter removed the kitchen's stainless-steel elements to create a more ethereal space, with custom counter stools that appear to float. PHOTO (COLOR): TWO WILLY GUHL CHAIRS FACE OFF ACROSS A TABLE BY MAY FURNITURE IN THE GARDEN. [Extracted from the article]

The article looks at the farm home of designer Steven Gambrel in New York City which has several interesting features such as custom-made dining tables, a vintage brass-and-leather Mastercraft desk as well as Louis XVI side chairs.

Byline: -HANNAH MARTIN ALL ABOUT YVES The surprisingly humble beginnings of Yves Klein's ultrafashionable cocktail tables French provocateur Yves Klein-he of the paint-slathered models rolled across canvases-tried his hand at [...]

The article offers information on various home furnishing products including a brass lantern by Charles Edwards, the Grace side chair from Victoria Hagan, and tables from Edelman Leather.

The article profiles several luxury home furnishings which are available for purchase including a four panel screen overlaid with a map of Paris, France printed in the year 1734 by designer Gabriella Sarlo, a plastic Tessera 120 table from designer Vico Magistretti, and a pair of leather and brass chairs by David Hicks. Cost and purchasing information for the products are provided.

All products listed have been identified by the designer of each residence. PAGES 32-33: Ibiza sofas by RH; rh.com; Sampei floor lamps by Davide Groppi; davidegroppi.com. In the interior courtyard, powder-coated metal outdoor sofa by Ten10; ten10site .com; upholstered in Denim Jean by Pierre Frey; pierrefrey.com. Antique Edwardian armchair from Yew Tree House Antiques; yewtreehouseantiques .com; and bespoke sofa, both in Holland & Sherry fabrics; hollandandsherry.com. [Extracted from the article]

Features the antique furnitures designed by American sculptor and designer Isamu Noguchi. Cyclone table; Stool; Akari Lamp.

The article features the Abyss table designed by Mattia Bonetti which made its debut at a show at David Gill Gallery in London, England.

The article discusses the Nuage table designed by French artist Guy de Rougemont for French decorator Henri Samuel, based on his cloud-shaped volumes shown at his 1969 art show at Galerie Suzy Langlois. There were two designs which resulted in five coffee tables produced circa 1971, while the other design was manufactured in 2006 in a limited edition of 32 tables.

The article discusses footed tables designed in the 1970s by John Dickinson who was inspired by an African table found in an import store. The original designs were created from pine and plaster, but fiberglass- reinforced concrete reproductions by Sutherland are available for purchase..

The article features several home furnishing products, including Sobreiro Cork Armchair from Estudio Campana, Rise recycled-cotton throw from Dittohouse and wood-scrap table from Piet Hein Eek.

The article features recycled furniture designed by Draga Obradovic and Aurel Basedow, known as the duo Draga & Aurel, for their collaboration with Baxter, including a vintage sideboard topped with mirrors, a 1950s chair reimagined in Baxter leather and Sottsass-inspired low tables.

The article evaluates several home decoration products within the home of decorator Mark D. Sikes, including a Presidio arm chair, a bone-inlaid Crescent table and a Santa Barbara sofa.

The article features several interior decoration from various decoration providers and luxury goods manufacturer including highland tables from Stickley Brothers Furniture Co., beddings from Garnet Hill Inc. and glass lamp from Michael Lamb Interiors.

The article discusses several items of home decor including glass vases by Nendo for Christofle, a table designed by Aldo Bakker for Karakter, and the Elle & Lui armchair by Mattia Bonetti.

The article offers information on several outdoor furniture and decorative items including a Kantan Brass Lounge Chair by Brown Jordan, a Pearl Portable LED Lamp by Smart & Green, and a Caribe High Table by Ames.

The article presents statistical figures on the artistic legacy of Nouveau réalisme Yves Klein which include his production of cocktail tables, the use of International Klein Blue pigment for producing Table Bleue, and the estimated number of Yves Klein tables in circulation as of 2016.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article about a blue cocktail table by Yves Klein in the May 2016 issue.

The article reviews furniture and home furnishings developed by designer Kara Mann and sold by the furnishings company Baker Furniture, including the slant chair, Cradle accent table, a slipcovered dining chair and an ink caned armchair.

The article reviews several furniture, design, and home decoration items including lights from Cartier, a chandelier from Niermann Weeks, and a dinitng table from Brian Thoreen.

The article presents information on commercial products featured elsewhere in the issue, including a cocktail table from Bungalow, the Sultanabad carpet from Galerie Shabab, and Greenwich club chairs from Duane Modern.

The article reviews several commercial products for use outdoors, including a carbon-fiber-and-polyeurethane surfboard from Chanel, Veracruze melamine salad and dinner plates from Williams-Sonoma, and the Kiwari table from McGuire.

The article presents information on commercial products featured elsewhere in the issue, including curtains of Brussels Gauze linen by Calvin Fabrics, the Round Diamond table from Michael Taylor Designs, and Barbarella benches from Holly Hunt.

The article provides brief information on various home furnishings and accessories including a collection of outdoor rugs from Ralph Lauren Home, the Pantheon chandelier from Bourgeois Bohème Atelier, and a resin dining table from Mr. Brown London.

The article reviews several products, including a table by furniture designer Craig Van Den Brulle, a table lamp by furniture manufacturer De Nacre et d'Orient, and a pendant lamp by designer Natasha Baradaran sold at furniture retailer Jean de Merry.

The article reviews several products sold at auctions as of November 1, 2013, including a 1957 afternoon dress by fashion designer Christian Dior, a table by architect Emilio Terry, and a 1955 sports-racing spider by car manufacturer Maserati.

The article discusses the International Fine Art & Antique Dealers Show held in New York City from October 19-26, 2012, which featured gilt-wood pier tables by Robert Adam circa-1765 at the booth of Frank Partridge.

The article offers brief information about jewelry and interior design products including the diamond-flecked ring and earrings from Robert Coin, Blackbird's twin rectangular shades, and the Lucite tables from Bettinger Studio.

The article evaluates a 1960s modular table by Rodolfo Bonetto.

The article evaluates a circa 1950 table decorated with spoils of a rowdy card game at Europa Antiques and Fine Art Gallery.

The article evaluates Niermann Weeks' Baltic console table, finished in white paint and gold leaf.

The article features a pair of magician's tables, available at the Objects shop in West Palm Beach, California.

The article features Belvair's gold-leaf-and-verdigris-finished console table by Jay Spectre and a 1953 table clock designed by Frances and Michael Higgins.

The article evaluates Chapman Radcliffe's decorative wrought iron chinoiserie garden table with a glass top.

The article evaluates Marzia Chierichetti's In-Out bedside table.

The article evaluates a dressing table designed by Eileen Gray.

The article evaluates a 1930s wood end table available designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

The article evaluates a Lucite console table by designer Charles Hollis Jones.

The article evaluates the Babaar mahogany occasional table from Lona Design.

The article evaluates the English octagonal center table from O'Sullivan Antiques.

The article evaluates tables designed by Helene Aumont.

The article evaluates a table from P. Gerard Mazzei Art and Antiques Co.

The article evaluates a dining table from Downtown Gallery.

The article evaluates a clock-cum-table designed by Jacques Agnet.

The article highlights the Russian Neoclassical center table available at the West Palm Beach, Florida-based furniture retailer, N.P. Trent Antiques. The circa 1820 Karelian birch table features ebonized drops at the tips of the draped frieze and ebonized rings on the hexagonal fluted support. The store specializes in 17th to 19th century furniture.

The article features Michael Berman's furniture collection inspired by Cubism, Art Deco and French race cars of the 1930s and 1940s. According to the article, the collection is available at Kneedler-Fauchere. Included in Berman's collection are the Delon sofa with clipped back and arms and Elgin night table in ecru lacquer.

The article features poker table made by Mark Lackley, a furniture designer and manufacturer in Vermont.

The article features Marsia Holzer's organically shaped lamps, tables and other sculptures. Holzer uses iron and bronze bases for her tabletops mostly found in Costa Rica. For her lampshades, she utilizes either Irish linen or translucent wood veneer. Her creations can be purchased through appointment.

The article presents the last thing designers acquired for their own home. Thomas Britt had a low table made which is a 1930s-1940s style covered in silver leaf. For Karin Blake's living room, is a life-size wooden artist's model from Paris, circa 1840s. Juan Montoya bought a chair by Danish designer Mathias Bengtsson for his apartment in Paris.