Danielle Fennoy, founding partner of Revamp Interior Design
Adore Floral makes the most amazing arrangements and terrariums. I’ve tried many times to re-create their bouquets for photo shoots, but it’s typically an epic fail. Sometimes, you just have to hire professionals! 357 Lafayette St., nr. Bond St. 212-925-8182
I recently rekindled my love affair with Michele Varian. So many home boutiques carry the same stuff, but this place never ceases to impress me with its remarkable selection of furnishings and accessories. I love the Asian-inspired silk pillows and Juxtaposed, the house line of dishes. 27 Howard St., nr. Crosby St. 212-226-1076
I just found the perfect green metal desk lamp at Abingdon 12. It’s from the 1920s and has a very industrial feel to it. 613 Hudson St., nr. 12th St.; 212-206-6845
I love the District Crib from Nursery Works. It’s made of repurposed white oak from a train depot in Alabama, and it turns into a desk after you’re done using it as a crib. Made to order at nurseryworks.net
Sunshine Co. is my go-to brunch spot for its Brussels-sprout hash, citrus French toast, and live DJ on Sunday afternoons. 780 Washington Ave., at Sterling Pl., Prospect Heights 347-750-5275
I absolutely love the collection of vintage maps and industrial flat files at Eclectic Collectibles and Antiques. After grabbing tea and a breakfast burrito at Urban Rustic (236 N. 12th St., nr. Union St.; 718-388-9444), I’ll go check out the space for new inventory. 285 Metropolitan Ave., nr. Roebling St., Williamsburg 646-657-8122
I could spend thousands of dollars at Potterton Books in the Decoration & Design Building. They have tomes from every era, style, and designer throughout history. 979 Third Ave., nr. 58th St., Ste. 101 212-644-2292
Color BKLYN is a fantastic spot for last-minute gifts. I’ve got my eyes on a pair of water-tower bookends for my newborn son. When he’s old enough, I’m signing him up for Baby DJ School, which takes place in a classroom at the back of the store. 760 Washington Ave., nr. Park Pl., Prospect Heights; 718-399-3631
Ouigi Theodore, owner of the Brooklyn Circus
Holler & Squall offers a carefully presented selection of antiques and oddities. The owners, Zak and Gillette, worked hard to set themselves apart from all the other old-timey shops in Brooklyn. They have a genuine love for the history behind all of their great merchandise. 119 Atlantic Ave., at Henry St., Brooklyn Heights; 347-223-4685
The Antiques Garage at the West 25th Street Market is one of the city’s most understated gems. If you arrive early on a Saturday and know what you’re looking for, even something obscure like a hand-painted poster of a boxing match from the 1900s, you can browse quickly and precisely. Sometimes I go there just to chat with the vendors. They always surprise me. 112 W. 25th St., nr. Sixth Ave. 212-243-5343
I’ve always been a fan of the design and interior approach at Hollander & Lexer. The owners have a dark but very tasteful aesthetic. The clothing for sale is the private house label, and all the furniture is antique. 369 Atlantic Ave., nr. Hoyt St., Boerum Hill; 718-797-9739
When I’m looking for home goods, I always go to the Brooklyn Flea in Fort Greene. You’ll find anything from French club chairs to a preserved 1920s speakeasy bar. 176 Lafayette Ave., nr. Vanderbilt Ave., Fort Greene 718-928-6603
Paula Rubenstein has an amazing eye for jewelry and linens. The section of her shop that’s devoted to 19th-century textiles is a particular favorite. 21 Bond St., nr. Bleecker St. 212-966-8954
Olde Good Things can be expensive, but the company is committed to the hunt. You can completely renovate an old brownstone with their estate-sale-sourced pocket doors, doorknobs, and furniture. 124 W. 24th St., nr. Sixth Ave. 212-989-8401
Robert Priest and Grace Lee, co-founders and creative directors of Priest + Grace and Eight by Eight magazine
A Rose by Harvest has its flowers flown in daily from all over the world, so you can get top-quality English country roses during any season here in New York. Its breathtaking selection of pink blossoms contains every tone imaginable. 111 W. 28th St., nr. Seventh Ave. 212-933-0301
Brookstone’s pocket-size projector is all you need for business presentations or movie nights at home. It hooks up to your iPhone and displays images up to a hundred inches wide. And it fits in your bag. 30 Rockefeller Plz., nr. Fifth Ave. 212-489-3234
The hand-blown glass vases at Cristina Dos Santos come in dark, moody colors and add a ton of character to any surface. 39 N. Moore St., nr. Hudson St. 212-219-8780
If you get lost in the wilderness, you’ll want to have something from Best Made Co. on hand. They have stunning but useable camping equipment like tin mugs, thick sweaters, and handcrafted axes. 36 White St., nr. Church St. 888-708-7824
If we ever win the lottery, we’re going to BDDW and buying the Lake Mid Credenza and the leather Captain’s Mirror. They’re both completely modern, but they work in any traditional environment. 5 Crosby St., nr. Howard St. 212-625-1230
Project No. 8 has a beautifully curated selection of clocks, umbrellas, watches, and stationery, all with a cool Berlin influence. Robert also loves the selection of men’s clothes by German designer Stephan Schneider. Ace Hotel, 22 W. 29th St., at Broadway 212-725-0008
Palomino Blackwing Pencils are the only pencils we purchase. Not only are they incredibly smooth writing tools, but they also have a rich history. They’re a favorite of great artists, including John Steinbeck and Stephen Sondheim. Lee’s Art Shop, 220 W. 57th St., nr. Seventh Ave.; 800-483-2109
There’s no place else to get sheets besides Olatz. Each set is white and crisp, with a thick trim of bright colors. Sure, they may be made for beds that are five times bigger than yours, but they’re so gorgeous. 508 W. 26th St., nr. Tenth Ave., Ste. 7C; 212-255-8627
We love all the beautiful but functional lighting and office supplies at Schoolhouse Electric—right down to the yellow hand stapler! 27 Vestry St., nr. Hudson St. 212-226-6113
Drake’s handmade British ties come in fantastic patterns and textures, and they’re just the right width. Barneys New York, 660 Madison Ave., at 61st St.; 212-826-8900
We like our cocktails in heavy, stylish glasses, and Baccarat Biba tumblers make everything taste better. Bloomingdale’s, 1000 Third Ave., at 59th St.; 212-705-2000
Cristina Azario, owner of Cristina Azario Design Solutions
I love walking by the magical windows at Plaza Flowers. Maybe it’s the way they arrange everything in crate boxes, but somehow they’ve made ferns feel modern again. 944 Lexington Ave., nr. 69th St. 212-472-7565
Flat Vernacular makes a number of one-of-a-kind wallpapers that are reinterpretations of classic motifs. They’re so beautiful. I’ve framed a few as pictures. 35 Meadow St., nr. Bogart St., Ste. 214, Bushwick 347-457-6227
Whenever I’m looking for something with character for the home, I go to Liza Sherman. She has ethnic pieces, industrial light fixtures—whatever you’re in the mood for. 37A Bedford St., nr. Leroy St. 212-414-2684
At Pageant Book & Print Shop you can scoop up old neighborhood maps. One of my favorite housewarming gifts is to present friends with a map of the neighborhood at the time their apartment was being built. 69 E. 4th St., nr. Bowery 212-674-5296
Paul Vogel at Assouline at the Plaza is the most amazing bookbinder. I seek him out whenever I want to put something really special on a client’s table. 768 Fifth Ave., at 59th St. 212-593-7236
Atelier Courbet is a stunning design emporium built in an old carriage house. Last time I was there, they had an actual baby stroller on display laden with pillows and accessories. I always find wonderful leather furniture, home accessories, textiles, and stationery here. 175–177 Mott St., nr. Broome St. 212-226-7378
Mokuba New York has beautiful grosgrain and velvet ribbons. And they’re not just for presents! I incorporate them into my clothes and use them to bind books. 137 W. 38th St., nr. Seventh Ave. 212-869-8900
Every object at Creel and Gow grabs my attention. Love it or hate it, there’s nothing banal here. It’s like a jewelry store for objects. 131 E. 70th St., nr. Lexington Ave. 212-327-4281
Donna Karan’s Urban Zen marketplace has such soulful handcrafted pieces. I recently bought some gorgeous vases covered in tobacco leaves that were made by Haitian artisans. 705 Greenwich St., nr. 10th St. 212-206-3999
The fabrics at Fortuny are so inspiring and decorative that you could turn a pillow into a lovely tabletop piece. 979 Third Ave., nr. 58th St., Ste. 1632 212-753-7153
I’m drawn to interesting door handles, and Simon’s Hardware & Bath has the most stunning leather, ebony, and bone versions. 421 Third Ave., nr. 29th St. 212-532-9220
Fred Mwangaguhunga, founder of Mediatakeout.com
Until I received one as a gift, I had no idea why someone would spend so much money on a Montblanc pen—but there’s a major difference. You almost feel regal writing with it. 600 Madison Ave., nr. 58th St. 212-223-8888
When I’m on the go in the morning and want something delicious, I get a pecan-cranberry scone from Duane Park Patisserie. 179 Duane St., at Greenwich St. 212-274-8447
I have very intelligent triplets, and keeping them stimulated is important to me. A trip to the Children’s Museum of the Arts is a fun way to get their creative juices flowing. 103 Charlton St., nr. Hudson St. 212-274-0986
The Leica Store has several minimalist black-and-white prints on display, the quality of which is so impressive that I had to ask what they were shot with. This led me to purchase the brand’s M Monochrom camera. 460 W. Broadway, nr. Prince St. 212-475-7799
I think sleek, innovative furniture makes for the best décor. I’ve been eyeing the Fan Table Lamp at 212 Modern Furniture for weeks. it would make a nice addition to my home office. 370 Broadway, nr. White St. 212-791-9700
I take my triplets to cooking classes at Freshmade NYC. The courses are fun and creative and encourage kids to eat healthy foods. 636 Broadway, nr. Bleecker St. 212-475-0500
If the dictionary had a picture of what business casual looks like, Carlo Pazolini suede loafers would be it. 543 Broadway, nr. Spring St. 212-792-5855
I think it’s so nice to pull out your business card from a beautifully designed Vianel holder, rather than a wallet or one of those hard metal cases I’ve seen people reach for. Available at Barneys New York, 660 Madison Ave., at 61st St., eighth fl. 212-826-8900