ie-dye is back—but it’s not the folksy flower-child look your parents wore at Woodstock.

For those of us yet to succumb to iPod madness, Discgear makes the perfect travel case for twenty of your most-played CDs.

owhide rugs can sex up almost any interior, from a rustic Jackson Hole hideaway to a Richard Meier modernist wonder.

The notion of forking over hundreds of dollars for a couple of towel bars sends us straight to the showers. But there’s no better way to polish up a bathroom than fresh chrome (or nickel, or stainless steel).

Dog carriers, like baby strollers, have become luxury items.

Makeup lines that improve the skin but don’t break the bank are hard to find; the new e.l.f. (eyes, lips, face) line from Scott Borba is the best of both worlds

Two hipsters in the same juicy shorts is this summers equivalent of showing up at the party in the same wrap dress.

The Orkney chair looks fabulously modern for a design that’s about two centuries old.

Pharmacy-style lamps are a lighting perennial, and they look just as good on a Louis XIV desk as they do on a spare Saarinen tabletop.

The work of George Nelson—design chief at Herman Miller during the firm’s fifties Eames-era glory days—quickly landed in the modernist canon. In the retro-mod boom of recent years, a remarkable number of his light fixtures and furniture, and especially his colorful wall clocks, have been reissued, though at decidedly millennial prices.