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Issue link: http://digital.hylandmagazine.com/i/353528
The laminated architectural glass panels by Cosmopolitan Glass of Brooklyn enhance an interior with the colors and translucence of precious jewels, with a variety of patterns and textures. Most notable was a pattern, in amethyst and blue that looked like it had been shattered then preserved beneath the laminate. Razortooth Design, based in Brooklyn, showed their "Modulari" series of screens—standing membranes of extraordinary delicacy, post- modernity's resounding answer to the lace curtain. No interior is complete without what Edith Wharton called bric-a-brac, or more ceremoniously, the bibelot. ICFF presented its share of curiosities for your cabinet or coffee table: most memorably, the Multidish blue and white porcelain plate by Italian maker Seletti; Erin Sullivan her bizarre gilded skull, festooned with a gilded feather; and Augarten Wien fine Viennese porcelain figurines of dancers, in full Wiener Werkstatte-inspired regalia. But perhaps the most memorable bibelot is a portable one: Garden Glory's candy-pink garden hose rolled up, with plastic handle, in the form of a purse. HYLAND Raxor Tooth Design