Objects & Accents

- Dimensions: 9" x 3"

- A piece of the Block Island shoreline, reimagined for your door, coffee table, or garden by Father & Finn. These hefty beach stones feature a hand-painted, classic New England lobster motif.

- A stylish collection of painted accessories, Father & Finn is the brainchild of Stuart "Stu" Morrison. Originally from Glasgow, Stu left Scotland in 1989 for New York City. After beginning his career in menswear at J. Crew, Gap, and Ralph Lauren, Stu has continued to work as a stylist and collaborator with brands like Alex Mill.

- Father & Finn was born out of a love for collecting beach rocks on the pebbly shores of Block Island, Rhode Island. Often bringing a sturdy canvas bag on these expeditions, Stu soon found an outlet for his creative practice in embellishing these stones and totes with playful expressions and slogans, whimsical motifs, and eye-catching characters. To this day, Stu spends much of his time on the New England island sitting at the table, painting rocks and bags.

- We are proud to offer a curated collection of hand-painted Father & Finn tote bags and rock doorstops. 

- Dimensions: 27.25" long x 16" wide x 17" high

- A brilliantly designed child's wagon with all the right details: from the custom license plate to the rugged rope pull and graphic red trim, this piece has character and charm in spades.

- This wagon is in good vintage condition, showing signs of wear consistent with age and use. Please see our detailed photos.

 - Dimensions: 11" wide x 12" high

- Discovered in the markets of Portugal, these linen-cotton drawstring bags are made by hand by local artisans in the small village of Almalaguês. These pieces represent a tradition of handiwork that spans centuries, and lives on today in the looms of a few remaining weavers.

- These linen bags are multipurpose, but we think they're especially ideal for travel. Tuck them in your suitcase as storage for delicates or shoes. We also love using them to store linens at home.

- Multiple styles and colors available. Shop them all here. 

- These are new items, made by hand. Variations are part of their inherent beauty. Please see our detailed photos.

-Dimensions: 18" wide x 6" deep x 12" high

- Designed in France and woven in Ghana from hearty elephant grass, Muun bags are created using simple forms and centuries-old craftsmanship for a perennially chic look. This bag incorporates black and natural fibers in a stripe design; its shoulder straps are made of Italian vegetable dyed leather.  

- Thanks to their durable fibers and tightly knit weave, these bags are a sturdy and practical  summer companion. 

- This bag comes with a removable liner in black cotton. 

- Dimensions: 7.5" x 3.5" 

- A piece of the Block Island shoreline, reimagined for your door, coffee table, or garden by Father & Finn. These hefty beach stones feature a hand-painted, classic New England lobster motif.

- A stylish collection of painted accessories, Father & Finn is the brainchild of Stuart "Stu" Morrison. Originally from Glasgow, Stu left Scotland in 1989 for New York City. After beginning his career in menswear at J. Crew, Gap, and Ralph Lauren, Stu has continued to work as a stylist and collaborator with brands like Alex Mill.

- Father & Finn was born out of a love for collecting beach rocks on the pebbly shores of Block Island, Rhode Island. Often bringing a sturdy canvas bag on these expeditions, Stu soon found an outlet for his creative practice in embellishing these stones and totes with playful expressions and slogans, whimsical motifs, and eye-catching characters. To this day, Stu spends much of his time on the New England island sitting at the table, painting rocks and bags.

- We are proud to offer a curated collection of hand-painted Father & Finn tote bags and rock doorstops. 

- Dimensions: 8.5" x 5.5"

- A quarterly literary magazine founded in 1953 by Harold L. Humes, Peter Matthiessen, and George Plimpton, The Paris Review began with a simple editorial mission: to celebrate "the good writers and good poets."

- The magazine is known for featuring quality fiction and poetry by both established and relatively unknown writers. It helped launch the careers of Philip Roth, Jack Kerouac, and Raymond Carver. The review is also famous for its interviews of notable writers.

- The Winter 2023 issue features a cover by Sarah Charlesworth.

- Highlights of this issue include:

- Louise Glück on the Art of Poetry: “You want a poem to register in every mind the way it did in yours. Then you discover this never happens.”
-Yu Hua on the Art of Fiction: “If I’d taken another two or three years to start writing, I’d still be a dentist.”
- Prose by Ananda Devi, Fiona McFarlane, and Sean Thor Conroe.
- Poetry by Harryette Mullen, Alice Notley, and Farid Matuk.
- Art by Marcius Galan and Claudia Keep, and cover by Sarah Charlesworth.

- Dimensions: 8.5" x 5.5" 

- A quarterly literary magazine founded in 1953 by Harold L. Humes, Peter Matthiessen, and George Plimpton, The Paris Review began with a simple editorial mission: to celebrate "the good writers and good poets."

- The magazine is known for featuring quality fiction and poetry by both established and relatively unknown writers. It helped launch the careers of Philip Roth, Jack Kerouac, and Raymond Carver. The review is also famous for its interviews of notable writers.

- The Fall 2023 issue features a cover by Joeun Kim Aatchim.

- Highlights of this issue include:
- Robert Glück on the Art of Fiction: “When people would ask me—and sometimes they did—to write about them, I’d reply, ‘First, break my heart.’”
Lynn Nottage on the Art of Theater: “I embrace the fact that I write plays that are popular. Audiences make their own decisions.”
- Prose by Rosalind Brown, Munir Hachemi, and Ishion Hutchinson.
- Poetry by Bei Dao, D. A. Powell, and Mónica de la Torre.
- Art by Eric Nathaniel Mack and Magdalena Suarez Frimkess.

- Dimensions: 8.5" x 5.5"

- A quarterly literary magazine founded in 1953 by Harold L. Humes, Peter Matthiessen, and George Plimpton, The Paris Review began with a simple editorial mission: to celebrate "the good writers and good poets."

- The magazine is known for featuring quality fiction and poetry by both established and relatively unknown writers. It helped launch the careers of Philip Roth, Jack Kerouac, and Raymond Carver. The review is also famous for its interviews of notable writers.

- The Summer 2023 issue features a cover by Margot Bergman and Jameson Green.

- Highlights of this issue include:
- John Keene on the Art of Fiction: “What my countereducation said at a very basic level was, You have value. Black people around the world are the center, they’re not the margin.”
- Sharon Olds on the Art of Poetry: “If I had to choose between a poem being therapeutic and it being a better poem, I’d want it to be a better poem.”
- Prose by Caleb Crain, Lydia Davis, Rachel B. Glaser, James Lasdun, Juliana Leite, Diane Oliver, and Jamie Quatro.
- Poetry by Leopoldine Core, Richie Hofmann, Imani Elizabeth Jackson, Jessica Laser, Lewis Meyers, Mirta Rosenberg, Jonathan Thirkield.

- Dimensions: 9" x 6" x 1.25"

- Anglo-Italian author and adventuress Freya Stark was the O.G. badass: fluent in Arabic and Turkish, she blazed her way across the Middle East and Afghanistan at a time when few Westerners, much less women, dared to tread there. Praised as a “poet of travel,” her evocative writing earned her fans like Vita Sackville-West and her memoirs make for exhilarating reading.

- This first-edition of the third volume of her memoirs recalls journeys in Egypt, the Persian Gulf, and the Arabian desert in the ‘30s, includes her original photographs, and boasts a graphic, vivid cover that will draw admirers to your cocktail table like a magnet.

- This book is in good vintage condition. Its dust jacket, which is secured in plastic, has a few small tears. The pages are clean and the volume is well intact. This title is part of a 4-book set, each sold separately.

- Dimensions: 9" x 6" x 1.25"

- Anglo-Italian author and adventuress Freya Stark was the O.G. badass: fluent in Arabic and Turkish, she blazed her way across the Middle East and Afghanistan at a time when few Westerners, much less women, dared to tread there. Praised as a “poet of travel,” her evocative writing earned her fans like Vita Sackville-West and her memoirs make for exhilarating reading.

- This first volume of her memoirs, from a second printing, retells her unconventional childhood: born in Paris in 1893 and brought up in France, Italy, and England, she had no formal schooling, but spoke three languages by the time she was five. She was a nurse on the Italian front in World War I, then learned Arabic and mountaineering in the Alps. With original photographs and a graphic, vivid cover, it will draw admirers to your cocktail table like a magnet.

- This book is in good vintage condition. Its dust jacket, which is secured in plastic, has a few small tears. The pages are clean and the volume is well intact. This title is part of a 4-book set, each sold separately.