Press

NY Times Shopping with Cindy DiPrima April 15, 2010

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/15/garden/15shop.html?ref=garden

Devin Dougherty Real Simple

Emily Henderson's winning design on Design Star, with great finds from Penine Hart Antiques! www.thebrasspetal.blogspot.com

http://www.revamp-nyc.com/press/housebeautiful_nextwave.pdf

NBC New York /blogs/the-thread/blogs/the-thread

Interview: Jeffrey Monteiro

Jeffrey Monteiro went from under-the-radar editor's darling to mainstream talent seemingly overnight when he was chosen to lead Bill Blass into the next decade. He told us, however, he's still focused on his own nearly two-year-old line, and even plans to expand the Jeffrey Monteiro line so many indie gals have grown to love by including knitwear, accessories, more.

The first shipment of his latest collection -- which bears more than a few influences from stints at Derek Lam and (personal favorite) Jane Mayle -- hits Barneys in February, not long after the designer will take the reins at Bill Blass, and the designer took time from his new busy schedule to give us a few insights into his signature line and some of his less-well-known passions (who knew he collected vintage apothecary pieces)?

What are your biggest influences -- both conceptual and brick-and-mortar?
I am inspired by life. I love to walk around the city and notice people; how all of our realities oscillate and leave impressions on each other. I thought this was beautiful and very poetic. Other main influences are Art and Architecture -- I love the work of contemporary photographers such as Hendrik Kerstens and Robert Polidori and the egalitarian profoundness of Diller, Scofidio and Renfro. I can't wait for the Jean Nouvel projects to be finished in the city -- first the West Chelsea building then Brooklyn Bridge Park pavilion for Jane's Carousel and -- if it ever gets built -- the new MoMA Building.

I am also inspired by Dia: Beacon for the collection and the reuse of space at its best, and Moss to escape the in pure indulgence of design. Also Penine Hart Antiques -- I am always looking to make additions to my collection of vintage apothecary receptacles.

Darryl Carter's embassy town home

 

House Beautiful   The Best!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Magazine   nymag.com

Penine Hart Antiques & Art

 
Former gallery owner Penine Hart’s art and antiques shop recalls a more bohemian Soho; happily, the prices are those of an earlier era, as well. Penine scours estate sales, flea markets, and the French countryside for merchandise, handpicking each item displayed in her bright, uncluttered store. Her tastes range from farm tables to opaline chandeliers, though she specializes in an ever-present assortment of nineteenth-century frames and chairs. (Fashion-focused shoppers may stumble upon funky cocktail rings or the occasional antique hat.) The shop also doubles as a gallery space for artists Devin Dougherty, Jeanne Hedstrom, Christine Rodin, and Birte Jorgensen.
 
http://nymag.com/listings/stores/penine-hart/

Christine Rodin and Jeanne Hedstrom in REAL SIMPLE magazine

Magazine from the Wall Street Journal

Fall 2009

French Crystal Chandelier

Primitive Butcher’s Table

 

mizrahitravel2.jpg (217879 bytes) Travel & Leisure October 2006

Devin Dougherty in Vogue Mar, Apr and Sept 2009 Index

Linda Rodin Says

One of my favorite antique stores is called Penine Hart. I'm almost leery to talk about it because it's the best kept secret in New York! She has the best things, the best taste. One of the reasons I go there is because my sister is a photographer and she makes the most beautiful still life photographs and sells them at Penine's. They're extraordinary, my sister's pictures, and they fit so well into the shop. It's just like an old fashioned antique shop that doesn't exist anymore. It's amazing. Chairs, lamps, dishes, glasses, paintings, photographs...the best. Really well selected, it's just my taste. It's fantastic.

 

French Leather Chairs from Penine Hart Antiques get the Mizrahi touch

 

 

 


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