Santa Fe-style decorating is a coast-to-coast trend. Hundredsof thousands have scoured Christine Mather’s previous books, eagerto incorporate Santa Fe design elements into their own homes. Now,in Santa Fe Houses, Mather combines concrete and practicalhome-decorating suggestions with the beautiful photographs of herlongtime collaborator, Jack Parsons, creating an invaluable guidefor anyone interested in building, decorating, or remodeling a homein Santa Fe style. Santa Fe Houses draws inspiration from the four traditionalNative American elements—fire, earth, water, and air—and shows howthey can be used to wonderful effect in kitchens and dining rooms,entry-ways and living rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, porches, andpatios. Along the way, Mather showcases furniture, rugs, lighting,hardware, tiles, shutters, and other expressions of the Santa Felook, and ends with a comprehensive directory of sources.

Whether you inhabit a studio or a sprawling house with onechallenging space, Maxwell Gillingham-Ryan, co-founder of the mostpopular interior design website, Apartment Therapy, will help youtransform tiny into totally fabulous. According to Maxwell, size constraints can actually unlock yourdesign creativity and allow you to focus on what's essential. Inthis vibrant book, he shares forty small, cool spaces that willchange your thinking forever. These apartments and houses demonstrate hundreds of inventivesolutions for creating more space in your home, and for making itmore comfortable. Leading us through entrances, living rooms,kitchens and dining rooms, bedrooms, home offices, and kids' rooms,Apartment Therapy's Big Book of Small, Cool Spaces is brimming withingenious tips and ideas, such as: Shifting the sense of scale through contrasting colors Adding airiness by using transparent collections Utilizing the area under a loft bed for a kitchen andmini-bar Tucking an office

The bathroom is the new design frontier. In urban apartmentsand at large secluded estates, adventurous home owners and thenation’s top designers are breaking the old rules, using space andmaterials in dramatic new ways and reimagining just what a bathroomcan be. No longer intended solely for utilitarian purposes, today’sbathrooms are designed for everything from solitude toaccommodating the family to entertaining. The Luxury Bathroom offers a tour of thirty-five state-of-the-artspaces created by today’s top designers—among them Celerie Kemble,Jamie Drake, and Miles Redd—in exclusive residences across thecountry. From luxuriously equipped expanses worthy of Canyon Ranchto a tiny Beaux Arts bathroom inspired by a gallery at New York’sMetropolitan Museum of Art to a guest bath covered in leathertiles, each room is unique and a rich source of inspiration andaspiration. Once the most purely functional of rooms, bathrooms today areevolving into the most fanciful and sumptuous of livin