Design STL November/December 2018

These unassuming spots offer a twist on the classic sammy.

Even four-legged fashionistas want to be best dressed. This St. Louis shop can help.

According to St. Louis’ closet gurus, you don’t need a giant wardrobe to dress stylishly.

Bit by bit, Kelly created a space that’s Hollywood glam mixed with California cozy. And nothing feels crowded.

Author, illustrator, and outdoor enthusiast Angela Staehling shares her favorite plant varieties and how to display them.

The nonprofit warehouse invites clients dealing with domestic violence or addiction or struggling with homelessness, mental illness, and other challenges to shop for used home accessories.

“I’ve learned a lot of nifty, creative, innovative ways that people with limited resources can reuse items, how they reduce items they use to minimize waste, and essentially how they adapt to these resources,” says Colleen Young of Eco-Century Modern.

“Really we wanted people to be able to come in and not feel like they had to make an appointment. We wanted to be more accessible,” says firm founder Cheree Berry.

When considering a smaller space, Laws works to maximize every inch. “I think it gives you a little more opportunity to be more impactful, because you have limitations,” he says.

Kim Reiss, who teaches a class on optimizing tiny garden spaces at Sugar Creek Gardens in Kirkwood, shares her expertise for creating inviting patios and terraces.