The design world has officially entered its rewilding era. Sherwin-Williams recently announced Celery SW 6421 as its 2027 Color of the Year, and it is the breath of fresh air our walls have been waiting for.

Whether you're just starting an art collection or expanding one you've built over the years, one question inevitably comes up: Should you invest in original artwork or buy prints?

The answer isn't about which is better; it's about understanding what each offers and how it fits your collecting goals. Both originals and prints have an important place in the art world, but they provide very different experiences.

A new semester is the perfect excuse to give your dorm a fresh start. The best part? You don't need a complete makeover to create a space that feels stylish, cozy, and uniquely yours.

Here are a few simple ways to elevate your room

In a world that moves quickly, the spaces we live in are increasingly asked to do the opposite. Home has become a place to slow down, reset, and reconnect; and the art we choose plays a quiet but powerful role in shaping that experience. Nature-inspired artwork, in particular, brings a sense of grounding that feels both effortless and deeply comforting.

Refreshing your home doesn’t always require a full redesign. Sometimes, the most impactful updates come from small, intentional changes; and swapping your artwork with the seasons is one of the easiest ways to keep your space feeling fresh, inspired, and in tune with the time of year. Just like you rotate your wardrobe or décor accents, rotating art allows your home to evolve naturally throughout the seasons.

Spring comes on like a surprise. No matter how old you are, the vibrant yellow of the first forsythia or the range of pinks and purples of the ensuing azaleas and irises, followed by the bright reds and glowing whites of roses and cherry blossoms – you are surprised, as if you are a child all over again. 

This month our Designer Spotlight features Ellen Kastelberg, a Richmond native whose beautiful interiors mix traditional components with a unique twist. Ellen gravitates towards blues and greens when decorating and admires the work of Virginian Bunny Williams as well as New Yorker Katie Ridder. Ellen believes no home is truly complete without a garden stool – preferably an elephant shaped one! Below you will find an interview with this fabulous interior designer who I am lucky enough to work with and call my friend.