Welcome, welcome!

It’s time for another round of Good Schmutz, my monthly-ish column of design happenings, new releases, ones to watch, and just cool stuff I’m loving. If you want to get caught up on our previous edition, I’ve temporarily removed the paywall:

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Otherwise, onto what’s NEWNEWNEW:

#1: I gotta say—there aren’t many pretty trash cans on the market. Kudos to Caraway Home for this new trash and recycling duo.

#2: I’m appreciating the tile work in designer Nina Freudenberger’s latest kitchen.

#3: I bookmarked this ADU of a home that was recently on the market in El Sereno (East L.A.) because this is actually such a genius way to add more space to a small structure: place it partially below ground. (See IG for more pics.)

#4: My favorite cleaning brand, Koala Eco, sent me their new rosalina and peppermint hand soap and body lotion. I love that the soap makes your hands feel really, really clean. As always, my top rec if you are new to Koala Eco is the Best Seller Collection, currently on sale.

#5: Unhinged Airbnb.

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Is it just me, or perhaps you’ve noticed decor becoming increasingly…theatrical?This has manifested in wink-and-nod products bordering on satire. I’m thinking about Seletti’s giant Bic pen light or fashion-mimicking items like Oeuvre Sensibles’ Clothing Curtains, which were just mentioned in a NYT article about designers making home items to resemble cl…

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Gustaf Westman, patron saint of Gen Z design, has a knack for capturing the moment. To wit: The Swede just created a curling-inspired bowl and drink stand right in the middle of the Olympic winter games. (No word yet on if he’s selling these, or if it’s just a fun concept.)

It made me wonder if any other designers or brands in the decor or furniture spaces had created special releases for the 2026 games, and I came up with nada. Seems like a missed opportunity, right? (Unless I’m the one who is missing something.)

Luckily, there are plenty of cool relics from games of Olympics past. Some are true collectors’ items with astronomical price tags; others on the weirder or more obscure side can be had for less than $200. Here are some fantastic vintage Olympics finds—the oldest one dating back to the 1928 Games in Amsterdam.

Orrefors Sweden Olympic Torch Candle Holder Lars Hellsten 1980s

1980 Moscow Olympics Porcelain Vase

Sarajevo Winter Olympic Games 1984 Mascot Figure Candlestick

David Hockney, 1984 XIV Olympic Winter Games “The Skater” Vintage Poster

1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympic Games Bottle

Original Brutalist Olympic Games 1972 Munich Candleholder

Pair of 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics Glasses

1980 Moscow Olympics Vintage Night Light

Berlin 1936 Table Lamp With Olympics Logo

1984 Lillehammer Coffee Set by Porsgrund

Barcelona Olympic Games 1992 Hand-Blown Glasses by Gordiola

Vintage Fondue Pot With Olympic Rings

1928 Olympics Hand Painted Plate with Chiron as Archer by Sphinx

1972 Munich Olympic Games Poster by Josef Albers

Vintage 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics Salt Pepper Shaker Set

1992 Olympics Rocks Glasses by Halston

1980 Moscow Summer Olympics Souvenir

J.A. Henckels Bottle Opener for Munich 1972 Games

In today’s Good Schmutz: A rug-couch, news about Areaware, Roman Coppola’s house, wondrous lighting discoveries, Seletti’s viral pen light, two buzzy soaps to try, IKEA sofa covers by a cool L.A. designer, and more.

#1: The end of an era. Areaware, a brand that defined a meaningful portion of millennial design, is closing. Areaware’s imaginative decor and diverse roster of designers and artists will be sorely missed. The brand’s influence can’t be overstated—you’ve almost certainly encountered its work, if not the knockoffs it inspired.

#2: Here’s a first in multi-purpose furniture: Sabine Marcelis’s Roll, a rug and sofa in one. (Or is it anti-purpose furniture?) Either way, kudos to Sabine for consistently delivering great design surprises. No doubt in my mind one of these will end up in a SKIMS ad.

#3: Heavenly lighting alert: The Giza Suspension II by Studio Ebur. Did you peep those pearls dangling from the corners? There are so many design references elegantly packaged into this piece. Which I can’t afford.

#4: Thirstcross Grange: Try this Wuthering Heights Airbnb in the U.K. for your V-Day escapade.

#5: I’ve always been a bit skeptical of Bemz, the company known for making covers for IKEA sofas. I just can’t be convinced an IKEA sofa is any good, even when dressed up. But I’ll be eager to see what their Francesca Grace collab will look like. Grace, an L.A.-based home stager and furniture designer, has seen a huge crescendo in her career and I do really like what she does with stripes.

#6: Gufram x Luna Luna x Keith Haring. Fun, if impractical.

#7: Cassarohome is one of the most unhinged kids’ furniture companies out there—in the best way. The prices are bonkers, but the goods make me giggle with a sort of ironic delight. $5,000 velvet linen kids’ sofas. $1,000 silk canopies. Newest to the collection: Louis XVI-inspired chairs for littles. Because every child needs a throne.

#8: My Spidey-sense is telling me to be on the lookout this year for faux bois. It’s been popping up here and there in the tours I write for AD, and then I spied these plates by Este Ceramiche.

#9: I enjoyed John Ota’s 2020 book The Kitchen in which he traveled across the country, visiting famous kitchens, starting with one in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He’s now written a sequel, The Dining Room, coming out March 17. It comes at an interesting time, when we’ve been debating whether or not the dining room is dead.

#10: It’s become impossible to escape Ash, the hotel group which also makes furniture, home decor, and bathing goods. Ash’s PR team sent me their soap on a rope, and I love its spicy, amber-y scent. I feel that the return of bar soap is upon us.

#11: Sorry—this newsletter is going heavy on luxury spends. But there’s a point to it all, right? We’re winning the Powerball this week and we need to be prepared. So put this on your to-buy list: Saved NY’s cashmere blankets, which start at $1,750 EACH. These read more like tapestries—many need to spread out to get the full picture. Hard to pick a favorite, but I do enjoy the “Binding” blanket, below.

#12: Roman Coppola’s L.A. home is on the market. It’s my dream house. And I shall soon be the owner, after winning the Powerball.

#13: The decorwebs have been pleased as punch about the Seletti light made in the likeness of a Bic pen. Reminds me of a giant Swatch circa 1982. People are actually buying these as the stock appears to be sold out everywhere. Now I’d like to see how people are styling them in their homes.

#14: I love the simplicity of Astrid Houssin’s Nautilus mirror, featuring a black lacquered frame with spiral details that give just a soupçon of Art Nouveau. You can also order a matching shelf. Houssin doesn’t list prices, so I’m going to assume the mirror and shelf combo is about the cost of my mortgage.

#15: East Fork has come out with hand soap! I have Tender Earth, which is earthy, a little flowery…TL;DR it smells fancy.

#16: Ilia Beauty x Eny Lee Parker. First of all, I adore Eny Lee Parker. The rugs! The lighting! It’s ::chef’s kiss::. This lip gloss holder is begging for a vanity moment.

I’ve been writing about design for over 8 years now. This started when my career brought me to lead editorial for Hunker, a shelter publication I co-founded under the umbrella of a larger media company. There’s a reason I’m not linking to Hunker; it was sold a few years ago and now represents everything that is wrong with the internet. But, back in the day, we were competing alongside your Dominos and Apartment Therapies, etc.

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Happy December, Schmatta readers! Once again, it’s time for Good Schmutz, my roundup of what’s good, great, and (sometimes) funny in design.

#1: The placing-tile-on-furniture thing isn’t new, but this Welcome Cupboard by Matthew Raw⁠ has an entirely high-craft vibe.

#2: I’ve long felt that bathroom design has been particularly stagnant. People talked a lot about this very ridiculous toilet at last year’s Salone (Milan’s furniture fair). But the most interesting thing I’ve come across in a while is Trone, a Parisian bathworks brand whose slogan is “Finally, good-looking toilets, basins and accessories in bold colors.” And yes, the below is a toilet.

#3: Here’s a good one to note if you’re looking for the perfect holiday gift that’s a crowdpleaser that also leans design. The Prisoner Wine Company, a Napa Valley favorite, donates 5% of proceeds from each bottle in its Corrections series to the Center for Art & Advocacy. The 2022 Corrections Stags Leap Red Wine features artist Jesse Krimes’ Purgatory artwork. (Krimes, formerly incarcerated, recently had this work acquired by The Met.) You can also try The Prisoner’s flagship 2023 Red Blend, featuring an etching by the 19th-century Spanish artist and social activist Francisco de Goya. The Prisoner Wine Company donates 3% of Red Blend sales to The Center for Art & Advocacy. #partner. For ages 21+.

#4: Gergei Erdei (if this dude doesn’t have a tongue-twister or a limerick with his name, he needs one) has designed this gorgeous, Grecian-esque sconce in collab with Porta Romana.

#5: Just discovered glass artist Mad Mad Raven and their gorgeous stained glass fan designs. Would have made for great holiday gifts, sadly, seems as though there is a waitlist.

#6: I’ve written about Koala Eco before, but I want to reiterate how much I LOVE these cleaning products. They’re not so fancy that you feel bad even using them, but they’re high-end enough to make you feel like you’re better than Windex. (And you are.) Honestly, the Complete Collection ($81 for 8 products…a steal) would be a wonderful gift.

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#7: Justine Menard glass. She makes jewelry and decor…and sometimes the decor looks like jewelry.

#8: Attn: Interior designers! Here’s a plug for my own product. I’ve written and edited hundreds of home tours over the course of my career, so I’ve put together a guide for interior designers about how to talk to the press about your work. Purchase the PDF solo, or add on a personalized coaching session.

#9: As Brownstone Boys put it — color of the year? We prefer wood. Take this beautiful, rich wood kitchen by Workstead:

#10: Cabana Mag’s shop has a bunch of really great marbled wares that aren’t too, too pricey. My pick is this marbled cup and pencil set:

#11: Bitossi x Patricia Urquiola vases and centerpieces. Put these two together and you can do no wrong.

#12: More cork for 2026! It’s an eco-friendly, affordable material and I’m seeing more and more applications in bathrooms. See: this design by Charlap Hyman & Herrero:

#13: Finnish bird houses:

#14: Flexible marble??? My mind is blown:

#15: My obsession with Wedgwood continues. Don’t we need these ornaments for our Xmas trees?

#16: Great gift alert for the person who has EVERYTHING. These candleholders for Mutina designed by Ronan Bouroullec are modular and can be moved into several configurations. It’s a limited run of 100 and you have to email editions@mutina.it ⁠to inquire.

~Spoiler alert: Schmatta’s biggest giveaway yet is happening! One of you will win a Louis Poulsen table lamp, courtesy of Lumens.~

Danish lighting company Louis Poulsen has been shaping the way we live with light since 1874 — long before Scandi-chic became a “lifestyle” trend that people tried to peg onto literally anything. The company’s partnership with Poul Henningsen in the 1920s changed lighting forever when he created the “PH system” — that tri-shade construction that defines Poulsen design. I hadn’t actually given it much thought — aside from its aesthetic beauty — until I read more about it on the Louis Poulsen website:

The top shade takes care of the brightest light, the middle shade redirects and softens it, and the bottom shade shields the eyes from glare. Together, they create a warm, balanced illumination that feels as natural as daylight and as inviting as candlelight.

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Lucky for you folks, I’ve teamed up with Lumens to send one of you (paid) subscribers a classic Louis Poulsen design: the PH 2/2 Luna LED Table Lamp in a limited edition aged brass patina.

This Danish lamp ordinarily retails for $1,725, however it’s on super-sale thanks to Lumens’s Black Friday event. (And it should be known that they have deals at up to 60% off during this shopping week.)

So, if you’re feeling like it’s finally time to own a real “design” piece (without paying a “design” price), now is your chance.

To win, you must be a paid Schmatta subscriber. If you’re not, upgrading is easy! Just click below.

Upgrade to Paid

If you’re already a paid subscriber, all good! You’re automatically entered to win. I’ll contact the winner on January 2nd.

xx and happy merry to you all!

Quick memo: Our 2 bed craftsman home in Pasadena, CA is available for short-term rental starting Jan 1. It’s fully furnished and plenty cozy.

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Jews and friends-of-the-Jews alike: Mark your calendars for December 14 for the start of Hanukkah.

If you’ve been a Schmatta subscriber for a while, you know our plight: Good design + Judaica is a combo we don’t often find. But things are looking up this year. So, I’ve assembled a list of the best menorahs on the internet, this year with some truly, trul…

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Redeem Here

So, I’m living in NYC for a while. And just to get the embarrassing bit out the way: My husband, 4-year-old daughter, and 16-year-old cat and I moved in with my parents. I grew up in this apartment. And now, despite all of my accomplishments, I live in the same room I last lived in when I was 17.

Since then, it’s been transformed into my mom’s office which is stuffed to the brim with paperwork and books (Joys of Yiddish, Kosher Sex, Genocide, Klezmer!) from her former career as a cantor (Jewish clergy). An entire wall is filled with an IKEA Pax wardrobe and there are somehow also two bookshelves and an upright piano in this room.

Which is to say: I don’t have a bedroom so much as a situation. A corner. Still, it’s been an interesting lesson in cultivating character and function in a small space. The TL;DR of it all? Go all in on a distinctive color combination.

This room has never had a bed, so first priority was getting a mattress and bed frame in place. Luckily, I was assigned a review of an Ostermoor mattress for Domino mag, so the company sent over a sample. Holy shit, you guys. I feel like a billionaire sleeping on this thing. We got the most plush version, The Bedford, and it’s almost comically comfortable.

I chose a Thuma bed frame (the Classic in the natural finish), which famously boasts a no-hardware construction. I am so fucking proud to say that my daughter watched me assemble that bed all by myself (and yes, the pieces were heavy). The moment I finished I was like, “RAAAWWHHHRRR!! DID YOU SEE MUMMY DO THAT WITH NO HELP?!” She was unimpressed. I explained to her that this was a moment designed to teach her about female strength. She stared blankly at me and then asked if she could watch Frozen on her iPad.

I opted not to get a headboard, thinking it might make the space look more cluttered, but I did add two under-bed drawers, which are pretty cool because you can move them to any position under the bed.

The walls in this room are a really pale blue so I leaned into that with the sheets and curtains, then went to the opposite of the color wheel to create some character. Or something.

The sheets are from my absolutely favorite, Morrow Soft Goods. We have the organic matte sateen duvet cover in a sky blue, and the heirloom linen sheet set in apricot. We are not top sheet people, so the flat sheet acts as more of a blanket and pop of color.

The art — which I lifted from another room in the house — is by a late family friend, Friedrich Danielis. And we found that brass (? who knows what it is) lamp on the street on 81st between Amsterdam and Columbus.

On days when we actually make the bed, there’s this ugly-but-fun cat pillow I got for $10 at a school fundraising sale thrown by .

And while there’s almost no space for a side table, this one from Hetta (a new brand from the people behind Sundays) ended up being a perfect fit. I think it’s some sort of design “rule” that you’re not supposed to mix wood finishes but I hate rules.

Other bedroom & bathroom additions:

• Quince European Linen Curtains

• Morrow Soft Goods Carmen Bathmat

• Morrow Soft Goods Amos Throw Blanket

• Brooklinen Linen Shower Curtain (Honestly, a great deal. For $109 you get a linen curtain, a plastic liner, and shower curtain hooks.)

• Quiet Town Tam Bath Sheet

So that’s where we’re at. If we end up staying in New York for a more extended amount of time, there may be more projects. But for now we’re living our best orange-and-blue-life in the back bedroom.

(Full disclosure in case it’s not already obvious: Almost everything was gifted apart from the shower curtain, bedroom curtains, cat pillow, and lamp.)

Hey, friends! It’s time for another go-’round of Schmatta’s signature column: Good Schmutz. Just an awesome collection of cool things from the design world. Read the previous edition here. Aaaaaaand go!

#1: The Most Genius Wind Chime of All Time Award goes to Kerso. This Micky D’s-inspired garden accessory made its debut at Object Permanence at L.A. Desi…

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I have a bit of an obsession with heritage brands, but in particular Hermès — go back through the archives and you basically get a history lesson. Periodically, I’ll search 1stDibs and the like for vintage accessories and this latest treasure hunt turned up some real goodies. I didn’t include prices because they are all unbelievably expensive. (Although I would love to know who buys this!)

Silver Hermès Bag Pill Box, 1950s France

I cannot think of a chicer way to carry some extra Wellbutrin.

Vintage Hermès Tape Dispenser

SCOTCH TAPE ONLY! No OTC tape allowed.

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If you’re a longtime reader, you know I have some especially “strong” feelings about fall decorating. In short: I do not believe in buying fall-specific decor. No throw pillows that stay stuffed in a closet for nine months of the year. No faux autumn leaf garlands. And we definitely, definitely do not need a pumpkin-shaped Le Creuset.

That said, I do feel that it’s entirely acceptable to capitalize on the nostalgia of back-to-school and use this time as an opportunity for renewal. Otherwise known as the “room refresh.” Now, I truly, truly hate when decor media employs the term “room refresh,” but I can’t really think of another way to succinctly describe the actions of “buying some new sh*t for your place.”

When I think about autumn vibes, I also want to think about what makes sense for the rest of the year. Is there a color that feels particularly fall-y when paired with something else — that can then be moved to associate with a more warm-weather color? For me, this usually means that I prefer different sheet combinations in fall vs. spring and I also like to use my “earthier” stoneware vases in fall.

Fall is a very, very good time to do a refresh (gah! That word again!) on tableware — when you think about all the entertaining in the months to come. If you’re a Jewess like myself, you’ve got Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot, in addition to all the other winter holidays. Enter East Fork — an Asheville, NC-based tableware brand that’s a legitimately good company. They’re a B-corp, directing some profits to community partners. Their pottery is so wonderful. I own one of their dinnerware starter packs with dishes in Yuzu, Prune, and Eggshell colors.

East Fork’s fall drop is here, introducing two new glazes: Malachite and Sepia. (The third is Guava, an already existing glaze, but IMHO, a perfect unexpected complement to the autumn-y green/browns.)

Below, my East Fork tablescape I’ll be using for the High Holidays and beyond:

• Oval Platter in Sepia

• The Kulhad in Malachite

• Popcorn Bowl in Guava

• Dinner Plate in Malachite

• Recycled Handblown Glass

• Bistrot Vintage Teak Flatware

• Plum Linen Runner

• Field Placemat

Now, for the fun part!

EAST FORK GIVEAWAY

Win this trio of East Fork mugs! Perfect for all your pumpkin spiciness and/or mulled wine. This giveaway is open to ALL subscribers — paid or free! To win you must meet the following criteria:

• You must be a Schmatta subscriber. If you aren’t, sign up here.

• Press the heart button to like this post

• Leave a comment

• Follow @eastforkpottery on Instagram

That’s it! I’ll contact the lucky winner on September 24th. Bestest of luck to ya!

Leave a comment

Now, on to September. I’m pleased to announce that Block Shop has agreed to give one of you paid subs a pair of their Carnations pillows.

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If you’re unfamiliar, here’s what you need to know about Block Shop:

• It’s a defining L.A. textiles and art brand. Block Shop gained notoriety back in the 2016ish era with their woodblock-printed artwork — the type of iconic designs that spawned a million knock-offs. (We see you, Target. SHAME!)

  

• Block Shop was founded by two sisters (Lily and Hopie — hi, gals!) who are both incredibly talented fine artists. Check out Lily’s work here and Hopie’s here.

• They now do all types of fashions and homegoods. I am a fool for Block Shop’s rugs and the wallpaper selection is also splendid.

• I tell everyone about their Friday newsletter, Notes From the Studio. It’s the perfect little digest of design and culture.

Anyhow, on to the good stuff. One paid Schmatta subscriber will receive a set of 2 Carnation pillows. Please, take some time to admire their beauty:

If you are already a paid subscriber, you’re automatically entered into this giveaway. If not, sign up below!

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Tootles!

xo

Leo

Hi all! Today, we have a special guest post from Sami Reiss, author of the brilliant design Substack, Snake. His true speciality and god-given talent is shopping online auctions, something that designers do all the time. As a “normal,” I’ve been interested in doing some online bidding, but the whole thing is a bit intimidating. Lucky for us, we have Sam…

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I’m soooooo beyond excited to announce that August’s giveaway is with Big Night, a NYC-based store offering dinner party essentials, with locations in the West Village and Greenpoint. It’s my birthday later this month (and it’s kind of a big one), so I was so pleased when Big Night decided to go all in.

Katherine Lewin is the brains behind Big Night, and I absolutely adore her and her clever branding. I am a huge fan of her cookbook, which offers recipes for dinner parties — but they’re easy enough to half for 2-3 servings for my family. I highly recommend the tahini-miso special sauce, which my daughter eats by the spoonful.

Anyhow! On to our giveaway. One lucky paid Schmatta sub will take home the following:

• Dinner Party Candle

• Disco Sponges (set of 3)

• Big Night Spicy Mussels

• Fredericks & Mae Roman Bowl

• Sabre Bottle Opener

• Fredericks & Mae Small Cutting Board

To enter, you must be a paid Schmatta subscriber AND follow Big Night on Instagram.

Upgrade to Paid

Dinner Party Candle

Disco Sponges (set of 3)

Big Night Spicy Mussels

Fredericks & Mae Roman Bowl

Sabre Bottle Opener

Fredericks & Mae Small Cutting Board

BTW, Eleanor picked out the above cutting board at a Big Night party back in April. She thought it was a purse.

Good luck!

xxoo

Leo

Good morrow to all ye subscribers!

It’s time for another edition of Good Schmutz, my roundup of what’s cool and new in design. Allez-y!

#1: Glass bricks have been making some subtle comebacks, but I’ve yet to see them incorporated into furniture — until now. Sophie Colle’s brief for these tables was: “Not too minimal, not too maximal, perfectly postmodern, and NOT boring!” Love.

#2: Magsi actually came up as a sponsored post in my IG feed. The pitch? A light switch that you can mount without minimal installation. V renter-friendly.

#3: I am continually impressed by Punchworld, a female-founded design firm. This window treatment is beyond — and, of course, custom.

#4: When I saw this article about Amy Sedaris’s guest house, I had a “Why didn’t I think of that?” moment: a dollhouse built into a fireplace. Next level.

#5: A very stripe-y kids’ room.

#6: In my last installment of The Besty of Etsy, y’all went nuts over the Murano glass purse I found. So here is a selection of others available to you now!

From left to right:

• Yellow & Green Glass Purse, $59

• Green Bubble Glass Purse, $18

• Floral Glass Purse, $49

• Green & Black Glass Purse, $71

• Vintage Clear Glass Handbag, $34

• Black & White Glass Purse, $47

• Brown Glass Purse, $75

• Red, White & Blue Striped Purse, $35

• Blue & Turquoise Swirl Vase, $214

#7: While not completely new, I was recently tipped off about Morrow Soft Goods’ Yara collection. So unapologetically ‘70s! So good.

#8: Sophie Lou Jacobsen’s new candleholder is hitting me with the feels — design with vintage inspiration, simplified.

#9: Sundays’ new nightstand is decidedly ‘80s — in the best way.

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If you’ve been here for a while, you know that I adore Etsy. I think lots of people still think of Etsy as having that homemade, kind of cutesy vibe. But it really is, to me, the far more accessible 1stdibs or Chairish. You just need to know where to look. Here’s part 1 in this series:

Otherwise, let’s move on to 12 items that need good homes…

Basket Weave Glass Sconce

Silver Bowl With Bow

1970s Zodiac Glasses

1970s Danish Chest of Drawers

1990s Neiman Marcus Shoe & Bag Cake Serving Set

(If sold out, similar here and here.)

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‘90s Murano Glass Purse-Shaped Vase

1960s French Hot Air Balloon Chandelier

Vallauris Pitcher and Cup Set

Vintage French Side Table

Brass Vase With Rope Detail

Chrome Vanity Tray

Swedish Ceramic Vase With Silver Overlay

1980s Murano Glass Pot

Vintage Danish Wire Chair

Set of Murano Amber Glass Sconces

Handmade Vintage Italian Ceramic Woven Basket

Vintage Tulip Glass and Metal Candle Holders

Glass Basket by Viking Glass

Swedish MidCentury Oil Painting by Börie

1960s Italian Melon Dinnerware Set

‘70s Vintage Zodiac Brass Trinket Dish

Vintage Murano Glass Vanity Mirror

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And now, introducing July’s paid subscriber giveaway: SIN’s Wyat Candelabra and Candles Set.

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SIN is a design-crowd favorite; ceramicist Virginia Sin has an eye for creating simple yet stand-out homewares, often in unglazed clay. While I recently reporte…

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