Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/880229
ART + DECORATION ROAMING EYE N ame an exotic locale on your travel wish list, and megastar interior designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard has probably designed a home there. As known for his worldly glam aesthetic as he is for his A-list client roster (Cher, Ellen Pompeo, Tommy Hilfiger), the L.A.-based British designer debuts a collection with Perennials. The 28 vibrant prints are laced with his trademark ikats, paisleys, Eastern architectural patterns, and mosaic motifs. "It's a marvelous collection that blends ethnic moments with my contemporary point of view," he says. "Think Palm Springs mid-century vibe with African and Indian influences." Bullard's history with Perennials, which he calls "chic and tremendously durable," is long, as he's used the high-performance fabrics in his projects for years. To the trade at David Sutherland, Dallas Design Center, 1025 N. Stemmons, perennialsfabrics.com. Anne Lee Phillips The Gypsy Wagon celebrates a decade in business with a new sister store, Roam Fine Goods, which opens mid-month in Preston Royal Village. The boutique elevates owner Carly Seale's wanderlust style to new heights: Look for Misa Jewelry in rose-gold with opals, diamonds, and moonstones; Elisa Solomon Thunderbird necklaces in 18K gold with diamonds; Cozy Nomad pillows and throws made from Peruvian textiles; and vegetable-wax candles from Grasse. Vintage furniture, such as 1970s bamboo seating, mixes with California- based Cisco Brothers furniture covered in vintage Turkish rugs and Moroccan cactus silk. Inspired to wander? Roam Fine Goods has a second location in Crested Butte, Colorado, with Gypsy Wagon outposts in Crested Butte and Austin. Roam Fine Goods, Preston Royal Village, 6025 Royal Lane, roamfinegoods.com. Rebecca Sherman FABRIC EXOTICA Martyn Lawrence Bullard for Perennials Market paisley and Harem shuffle prints in chambray, Martyn Lawrence Bullard for Perennials THINK MID-CENTURY PINK I n 1952, Knoll produced the first Bertoia chair, designed by Harry Bertoia — and revolutionized the wood-and-upholstery-furniture industry with its welded-wire grid pattern and springy feel. This month, Knoll releases the Bertoia in a pink powder-coat limited- edition finish in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The 1948 Hairpin stacking table designed by Florence Knoll receives the pink treatment as well. A portion of sales of both, available online only, benefit the Pennsylvania Breast Cancer Coalition. Bertoia chair $770, Hairpin table $199, through knoll.com. Anne Lee Phillips That madcap Jonathan Adler. His take on neoclassical porcelain is his new Naivete collection, a tea set that resembles lumpy papier mâché, or wax that's melted a bit. The stark white cameo and jet-black swirling handles and spouts are roughed up a little; Adler explains away the lumps and bumps with: "Imagine if Daphne Guinness or Amanda Harlech had enrolled in a pottery class and made her own tea set." From $148 for the teapot to $28 for the creamer or cup, at the Jonathan Adler boutique, jonathanadler.com. Holly Moore IF DAPHNE GUINNESS TOOK A POTTERY CLASS 48