Acanthus: Word of the Week
Considered the most iconic decorative design inspired by nature, the acanthus leaf has adorned temples, furniture, and French royal interiors for centuries. From ancient Corinthian capitals to Louis XVI chairs,...
Considered the most iconic decorative design inspired by nature, the acanthus leaf has adorned temples, furniture, and French royal interiors for centuries. From ancient Corinthian capitals to Louis XVI chairs,...
From Provençal pastels to Louis XIV’s scandalous garden shutters, discover how French volets add charm, color, and history to homes across France.
From Catherine de Medici’s glittering gowns to the hand-embroidered linens of everyday brides, French wedding traditions like the trousseau and armoire de mariage reveal a history stitched with love, legacy,...
Bastille Day — la Fête Nationale — marks the storming of the Bastille on July 14, 1789. What began as revolution in Paris has become a day of liberty, culture,...
Born of necessity in 15th century France, charcuterie has evolved into a culinary art that balances rustic tradition with refined entertaining. From saucisson and pâté to French cheeses, baguettes, and...
Looking for the perfect Mother’s Day gift? Our 2021 Gift Guide with a French Twist features 20 charming ideas — from rustic cutting boards and terracotta pots to elegant chandeliers...
March Madness isn’t just for basketball fans — in Texas, it means Round Top Antiques Week! With over 4,000 dealers, 80 venues, and fields of tents brimming with treasures, this...
Christmas may look different this year, but holiday cheer is never canceled. Discover Five French Christmas Traditions — from Père Noël’s postcards to sweet bûches de Noël — that will...
This year, spend more time rocking around the Christmas tree while Lolo decks your halls! Let Lolo's elves find the perfect gifts for the naughtiest to the nicest on your 2020...
Jarres de Biot — sturdy Provençal jars once used for storing olive oil, now treasured as timeless garden accents. From honey glazes to “mother-in-law’s tears,” these utilitarian beauties prove that...
Vase d’Anduze — created in 1610 and made famous at Versailles by Marie Antoinette, these Provençal garden pots remain iconic. Pretty, pricey, and always in season, the vase d’Anduze continues...
From Marie Antoinette’s towering poufs to French country interiors today, the bonnetière has always been where fashion meets function. Originally crafted in Normandy and Brittany to hold extravagant bonnets and...