furniture

Repairing our belongings, rather than tossing and replacing, saves money and helps the planet. No matter what it is you want to hold on to, our guide will lead you to the local folks who can bring it back to life.

A lot has changed since Shelbyville’s Old Hickory was founded in 1899, but you wouldn’t know it from their furniture. Pull up a seat and admire the craftsmanship that has kept them in business for so long.

Now a new generation is unearthing the brand.

We toured the store as it’s coming together and spotted these items we can’t wait to take home.

Sixty percent of the showroom is finished and on track for the October 11 grand opening.

“What most people think of when they hear the words reclaimed wood is barn wood, pallet wood, or other construction-related wood. I say that it’s time for a new definition.”

Indy’s location will be part of a hotly anticipated redevelopment on Mass Ave.

Our favorite finds from a treasure trove of fur wraps, costume jewelry, and Art Deco furniture—ending Wednesday.

Shelly Leer, the savvy founder of ModHomeEc studio and website Upholstery Club, proves that the DIY trend isn’t going away any time soon.

French flatware, Sriracha fashion, sweet notecards, bad-karaoke coasters, and more.

The perfect spring sweater, snarky tableware, a new beer soap, and a nonchalant French tee.

The coolest chair in Irvington’s hottest shop.

Want more leg room at the IRT? Reserve an aisle seat or the back row of the balcony. The best view and sound, though, is—surprise—up in the balcony.

Adorable dog decor, a cashmere cape, and the prettiest reading glasses we’ve seen.

Fall’s first must-have boot, agrarian art, and Vegetabowls pottery (get it?).