"On trips home to Massachusetts, I am always inspired by the Cambridge color palette: houses in somber charcoals and grays with lavender front doors. On a recent fall weekend, I was also delighted by the many shades of Boston ivy. And by the Harvard Art Museums's Renzo Piano building with its top-floor pigment collection visible through glass walls."
"Heading to NYC last month, I intentionally left room in my carryon and made an obligatory pilgrimage to Goods for the Study. Give me a shop selling paper goods, old-fashioned stationary, notebooks, and envelopes over a clothing store anytime. On the way home my suitcase was full of notebooks and-my favorite-journals with hand-marbled covers."
"Snapped this on a recent walk. it's a good reminder that you don't need expensive hardscaping to create a pretty path."
Cambridge neighborhoods show a restrained palette of somber charcoals and grays punctuated by lavender front doors, and Boston ivy provides layered fall color. The Renzo Piano top-floor pigment collection is visible through the Harvard Art Museums' glass walls, offering a literal display of color. A trip to Goods for the Study resulted in a carryon filled with paper goods, old-fashioned stationery, notebooks, and hand-marbled journals. A simple, inexpensive path captured on a walk demonstrates that attractive outdoor hardscaping can be achieved without costly materials, emphasizing approachable design choices.
Read at Remodelista
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