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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nAt Carl Chaffee (917-915-7924) in Brooklyn is a 1960s American table, $2,800, with a resin top made to look like an orange slice\u2014realistic down to the pulp and the cross sections of seeds. The base is chrome.\nFor the Yao people of southern China and Southeast Asia, headdresses such as an early-1900s example from Guangxi, $2,400, at Chinalai Tribal Antiques (631-821-4272) in Shoreham, New York, defined identity at regional events.\nModani (800-606-7319), the Miami furnishings emporium, has a chest of drawers, $810, dubbed the Jacopo, that, with its elaborately decorated surface and luxurious finish, is reminiscent of Indian design.\nInspired by Arts and Crafts designs, Ivy Brick Brown is part of the New Traditionals Collection of carpets from Fort Street Studio (310-855-9832).\nA circa 1925 French vase, $1,215, at Antik &amp;amp; Art (49-511-34-80-400) in Hanover, Germany, is of opaline glass with a green overlay. The gallery also offers a wide range of pieces from the 18th and 19th centuries.\nWith its bold color combination and simple profile, a metal American scooter from the 1940s or \u201850s, $1,850, at Cincinnati\u2018s Scott Estepp Gallery (513-237-6927), has been repurposed as folk sculpture.\nTreasures from around the world\u2014such as an early-20th-century painted wood mask, $48,000, from New Guinea\u2014may be found at the Beverly Hills, California, outpost of The Barakat Gallery (310-859-8408).\nLinda and Howard Stein have a 1920s\u201430s planter\u2018s chair, $4,200, with a bold profile and a geometric woven design from the Philippines at their eponymous gallery (631-537-8848) in Bridgehampton, New York.\nIn East Hampton, New York, Apsara Interior (631-329-3553) has three circa 1970 lacquered Italian tables, $3,900 for the set. Two of the cylinders are 18 inches tall; the other is 15 inches tall.\nFifteenth- and 16th-century forms inspired Mexico City\u2014based architect and designer Alejandro Herrasti's wood, leather and stainless-steel Paldao armoire. It is available from IDC (52-55-556-44779) in Mexico City.\nLegos have been favorite playthings of children the world over for decades. Artist Nathan Sawaya has incorporated the venerable building toys into vases, $750 to $1,500, depending on size, that are decidedly grown-up. The Legos lend a dynamic texture to the classic vase forms. Avant Gallery (877-992-8268) in Miami carries the creations.\nJust up the street from the original location, Downtown, Outside Downtown (310-854-1880) offers a similarly well-edited and vibrant selection of 20th-century furniture and accessories chosen by owners David Serrano and Robert Willson. One compelling find at the Los Angeles gallery is a set of four 1960s American chairs, $6,000. They have simple frames made of bent-copper tubing and are newly covered in a chic, contrasting leather that complements their elegant profiles."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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