DESIGN TRENDS


A Touch of the Sea home accents inspired by the coastline Caribbean Flair


BY MICHELLE THOMPSON


Flowing shades of azure create seascapes reminiscent of Caribbean waters in these glass candleholders from Two’s Company. The cylinders, which double as vases, bring the es- sence of surf, sand and summer to any room and speak to Domain Interior’s style of integrating coastal influences into contemporary décor. To the designers at Domain Interiors, a home’s décor should have an authentic


132 CSD


Azure candleholders Domain Interiors | $12.50 – $38


feel, as if pieces were collected over time—rich with layers, dimension and personality. Though smaller in comparison


to furniture or other accents, accessories like these are often the most important piece of the design puzzle. They add life to a neutral palette, a pop of color to a bookcase or dresser, or they make a beautiful statement when grouped together, filled with flower bouquets and flick- ering candles. Available in five sizes ranging


from 2 to 6 inches deep, the azure candleholders are the perfect addition to Domain Interior’s Mount Pleasant show- room, which features luxurious furniture, statement pieces, custom capabilities, accessories and eclectic gifts.


Bring them to your beach house! domainmtp.com, 843-388-0328.


Exotic Inspiration


“Items that are made by hand always catch my attention,” says designer Quincy Forester. “I love things that have meaning


and represent a place that is uniquely theirs.” Reminiscent of Charleston sweetgrass baskets, the Grain Sifter basket from Dira is a favorite of Forester. Handwoven by artisans in


Grain Sifter basket Quincy Forester | $42 – $82


South Africa, the bas- kets are crafted from naturally dyed raffia materials and available in diameters ranging from 13 to 23 inches. Used as a table centerpiece, a vanity accessory, serving piece or wall art, Forester feels the baskets pay homage to the sea oats and marsh grasses of the Lowcountry. The African Wattle Pyramid sconce is another unique piece with coastal influences. “The crudeness, beauty and function of this sconce is brilliant,” Forester says. Wattle is a traditional fence-making material, consist- ing of twigs woven together in a lattice pattern then daubed with wet soil, clay, sand and straw. “For a person to have the ability


African Wattle Pyramid sconce Quincy Forester | $278 – $438


to create a work of art out of dirt, sand and twigs is amazing,” Forester says. quincyforester .com, 843-452-3800.


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