10:00 AM - 9:30 PM Upper Level across from XXI Forever Upper level Lord & Taylor More Stores You May Like Family apparel, home furnishings, fine jewelry, footwear and accessories in the most desired brands. Macy's with Furniture Gallery Macy's, one of the nation’s premier retailers, delivers fashion and affordable luxury to customers, offering extraordinary assortments, from all the best brands in fashion for him, her and home. Pottery Barn Kids furnishes children's rooms and play spaces in a way that is casual, comfortable, stylish and affordable - just as the Pottery Barn collection does for the rest of the home. Home furnishings, decorative accessories and tableware for casual, comfortable living. Store includes a Design Studio where customers can sketch floor plans to coordinate merchandise; and bath and tabletop shops. Furniture, bar accessories, home accessories, rugs, and tableware See store for details. Cash/CheckVisaMasterCardAmerican ExpressDiscoverFair Oaks Gift Card
Pottery Barn Gift CardA Guide to Furniture Stores The downturn in the economy shuttered many shops. Today a new crop has taken their place. Copyright 2017 St. Louis Magazine. Built with Metro Publisher™Skip to main content Skip to footer site map A collection of beautiful, expertly crafted furniture, accessories, lighting, rugs and window treatments designed to bring casual style to every room in the home. See full property > Mon-Sat: 10:00 AM - 9:00 PMSun: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM See All Hours > Click here to Chat or Text with the Washington Square concierge at ."I love an alternative holiday," Annie Campbell says of the inspiration for her French Independence Day celebration. "Plus, Martha Stewart has the Fourth of July pretty well covered." The Portland, Oregon-raised, Laurel Canyon-based Campbell has won clients including Emma Stone and Jenni Kayne since launching her business and blog in 2009, thanks to her uncanny knack for setting a cinematic scene and delivering the home-cooked, mouthwatering feast to accompany it.
The intimate Gallic-themed alfresco fete Campbell hosted with her husband, writer and bartender Greg Murnion, was no exception. Yarn-dyed striped runners, French linen Libeco napkins, and white lavender in terracotta pots adorned the couple's outdoor reclaimed wood table, while the Côte d'Azur-themed menu for 10 included Murnion's citrus-spiked Lillet and gin cocktail as an apertif, followed by a rosé-fueled feast including nicoise crostini, moules frites and, for dessert, vanilla pots de creme with mixed berries (to pay subtle visual homage to the festive color scheme). Campbell subbed in sparklers for a magical antidote to the traditional fireworks, but the real showstoppers were the culinary kind, so set the stage for your own celebration with Campbell's and Murnion's recipes below. 1.5 ounces Lillet Blanc 3/4 ounce gin (Greg recommends Crater Lake) 1/4 ounce absinthe (Greg recommends Pernod) 1/4 ounce fresh lemon juice 1/4 ounce fresh orange juice 1/2 ounce simple syrup
Shake with ice and strain into a chilled coupe and garnish with a burnt orange peel. 1. First clean the mussels by putting them in a large bowl of water (or filling your sink with water) and letting them soak for 20 minutes to dislodge any sand. Give them a good shake every five minutes to agitate them so they release the sand. 2. Drain the mussels, discarding any mussels that are at all open, and remove their beards (the brown seaweed-like threads where the two shells meet), if necessary. 3. Prepare the aromatics by heating olive oil in a large stock pot over medium-high heat, then adding the leeks, fennel, onions and fennel seeds. Stir for a couple of minutes. 4. Add tomato, garlic, thyme, and red pepper flakes, then season with salt and pepper and reduce heat to medium-low. Cook for 10-15 minutes until vegetables are cooked and lightly browning. 5. Add white wine and bring to a boil, then add the mussels to the pot, stir well, cover, and cook 5-6 minutes until the mussels are cooked (you will know when they have all opened).
Discard any mussels that have not opened with the rest! 6. Transfer mussels to a bowl with the broth and aromatics and garnish with parsley. Serve immediately with plenty of crunchy baguette or garlic bread. Tip: Vegetables and herbs can be chopped 1-2 days in advance and refrigerated. 1. After peeling your potatoes, slice them into ¼-inch sticks, either by hand, or by using a mandolin or French fry slicer. 2. Soak fries in cold water for at least an hour, or overnight. 3. Drain really well and pat dry. 4. Using a deep fryer or thick stock pot, pour oil at least 6-inches deep, and heat to 250 F. Fry the fries for 4-6 minutes, then drain and lay flat on a cookie sheet. 5. The fries can now be refrigerated until ready to fry for a second time, right before serving. 6. Reheat the oil to 350 F and fry the blanched fries until golden brown, about 2-3 minutes, then drain. 7. Season with fine salt and serve piping hot.No one can deny that Pottery Barn offers a classic style in their housewares, home decor and furniture.
Problem is not everyone can afford it. That’s when I peruse the catalog and say, “We could build that!” Let me show you how we created a wonderful rustic Pottery Barn knock-off on a budget. It’s Themed Furniture Makeover Day and our focus is all about STORAGE and ORGANIZATION. We can all use a little of that in our lives, right? Here’s what my hubby and I choose for our knock-off project: The Pottery Barn Caden Bench *this post is sponsored by The Leather Hide Store and does contain affiliate links so you can find the products I love to use too! It’s rustic, leather goodness just kept calling my name. We had considered recreating this piece back in our Pottery Barn Theme in April, but went for a trunk project instead. When The Leather Hide Store asked us to give their product a try, I knew exactly what I wanted to do with it, and my husband loved the idea too. Here is where I’d love to officially introduce you to my partner in furniture and DIY (and my highschool sweetheart), please give a warm welcome to JC.
His name is short and sweet, and he deserves the biggest award for putting up with creative ol’ me. I give him props for taking the woodworking end of this and figuring out all the specs. It’s fun to analyze this type of furniture puzzle, and, thankfully, we work well together. I was amazed at how quickly he figured out all the angles and how to do a mortise and tenon joint on an angle – mind you, he’s never done this before. Look at that cut… He chiseled out the mortises and got everything ready for me to tackle the finishing end – even to the point of working on our shop floor in the dark with a lamp because we have so much going on – whew! Once we got the structure cut and mostly assembled, it was time to put on the finishing touches. Anyone in our line of work can understand how this is my perpetual living room rug and how my living room pretty much looks all.the.time. One day we will have a shop where I can go back to having a normal house. In the mean time, I am blessed to be able to do what I love.
To create a rustic base, I went for my favorite stain, Early American Varathane by Rust-Oleum, that we used in our bedroom, our bathroom, and on several other projects, including our other Pottery Barn knock-off. Once the base was finished being assembled using our Kreg Jig (one of my all-time favorite tools), it was time for the upholstery. I have done several upholstery projects, like my channel back chair and my feed sack chair to name a few, but have never used leather in this capacity. Just look at this gorgeousness. It’s called Restoration Wicker and is leather sourced from the same tanner that Pottery Barn uses as well. You can find this and more upholstery leather at The Leather Hide Store. I was a bit nervous to cut this beauty, but I was so excited to see our finished project, that I quickly put my nervousness aside. Once I got my pieces cut, I sewed them together and then attached it to the base of the bench. All that was left to do was to add the trim and nails.
Are you ready for our reveal? Not too shabby, eh? I love this bench for its rustic appeal and the storage it offers. We not only tried to recreate the Pottery Barn bench, but also make it better. Instead of a 3″ foam on top, I choose the 4″ to give long-lasting effect and use. And how about that leather…I’m drooling I tell ya. So, instead of a $899 price tag, you can build your own for $299. If you love it too but are not the DIY type, you can find it in my shop. We’re hoping to make this a regular addition to our stock, so if you have a custom idea in mind, just let me know. A huge thank you to my husband, JC, for helping make this project so wonderful. Here’s a key chain that I had made on our first trip to Cedar Point together. I had just graduated from high school at turned 18 and he was 17. Wasn’t that long ago, right? Time flies when you’re having fun (or lots of kids). I hope you’ve enjoyed our knock-off project and hope that you’ll pin and share our work for others to enjoy and be inspired.