A look at Design STL’s artful living issue
Design STL editor-in-chief Veronica Theodoro provides a sneak peek of the January/February 2022 issue.
DesignSTL January/February 2022
St. Louisans who discovered a passion and went about collecting it
Whether antiquities, Frankoma pottery, or outsider art, there’s an art to collecting.
Saint Louis Art Museum director Min Jung Kim is at home with art
Kim is impressed with the private collections she’s seen so far in St. Louis homes: “In many ways, it has made me think that the composition of the permanent collection at the Saint Louis Art Museum has not only benefited tremendously but has really been defined by so many gifts that have been made by private collectors over the years.”
At Block’s new offices in downtown St. Louis, art engages the community and inspires employees
In collaboration with Arch Design, the company commissioned 10 works for its 226,000-square-foot space in the former Post-Dispatch Building.
Three St. Louis artists share the stories behind their work
Betty Toler Turner, Steve Hartman, and Janet Muhm on the creative life
A home care expert shares expert tips for moving
Follow a few simple rules to find a trustworthy mover.
Gallerist Philip Slein shares some of his favorite things
“I have work hanging that is actually touching each other. It’s full because I’m not really decorating with the art,” says Slein. “I’m living with it and I’m collecting it and I want to be able to see as much of it as possible.”
7 candle holders that set the mood for any home
Strike a match with these elegant, modern looks.
How public art help make Clayton a cultural destination
An initiative launched two decades ago is creating community through sculpture.
American Timber Salvage’s Bruce Gerrie sells some of the region’s most sought-after lumber
The business is buoyed by contemporary tastes: The Tuscan architectural style of exposed wooden beams has created demand, and so has the desire for what’s known as “barnwood,” the kind with saw marks and other signs of wear.