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"Shopping Around the World\nDesigners' Favorite Sources\nThad Hayes often has difficulty finding great outdoor furniture in New York, which is why he shops at Outside for items such as Haliburton chaises with channeled cushions.\n\n442 N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036\n\nTel: 323/934-1254; Fax: 323/935-9622\nGeorge and Daphne Toynbee-Clarke have been dealing in antique French and Chinese wallpapers for nearly 50 years. A particular gem was taken from a Thomas Chippendale interior.\n\n95 Mount St., London W1K 2TA\n\nTel: 44-20-7499-4472; Fax: 44-20-7495-1204\nYiouri and Ria Augousti began by making boxes from seashells and coconut husks. Next they crafted furniture inspired by the designs of Art D\u00E9co masters, such as the Luccia vanity.\n\n103 rue du Bac, 75007 Paris\n\nTel: 33-1-42-22-22-21; Fax: 33-1-42-22-23-33\nFurniture and pottery from Guatemala and Honduras take center stage at Dos Gallos, whose inventory includes a ca. 1900 water pot\n\n924 N. Formosa Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046\n\nTel: 323/851-9117; Fax: 323/851-2443\nIn addition to Asian decorative arts and furniture, some dating back to the Neolithic period, Honeychurch Antiques often has modern paintings from the Philippines, Korea and Indonesia.\n\n1008 James St., Seattle, WA 98104\n\nTel: 206/622-1225; Fax: 206/622-1204\nKnown for his fanciful, detailed architectural cabinets and aviaries, which are available at Wroolie &amp;amp; Co., Eric Lansdown draws much of his inspiration from Greek and Roman structures.\n\n101 Henry Adams St., San Francisco, CA 94107\n\nTel: 415/822-1325; Fax: 415/822-3935\nEthnic pottery and Souleaido fabrics blend with a cross section of furniture from France, Denmark, China and South America for the garden and house at William Laman.\n\n1496 E. Valley Rd., Montecito, CA 93108\n\nTel: 805/969-2840; Fax: 805/969-2839\nThe northeastern Javanese batiks at Tai Gallery/Textile Arts frequently have floral motifs, such as a ca. 1900 sarong from Madura.\n\n1571 Canyon Rd., Santa Fe, NM 87501\n\n Tel: 505/983-9780; Fax: 505/989-7770\nWith its almost all-white d\u00E9cor, Solg\u00E5rden Antik &amp;amp; M\u00E5leri offers Gustavian-style furniture, a line of contemporary French dinnerware and imported porcelain and glass.\n\nKarlav\u00E4gen 58, 114 49 Stockholm\n\n Tel: 46-8-663-93-60; Fax: 46-8-663-93-61\nFormer art-glass collector and lecturer Elise Abrams estimates that her shop has 2,000 stacks of dinnerware, all organized by color. Juan Pablo Molyneux is drawn to her Minton, Meissen, Worcester, S\u00E8vres and 1880s to 1920s hand-enameled china in vibrant hues.\n\n11 Stockbridge Rd., Great Barrington, MA 01230\n\n Tel: 413/528-3201; Fax: 413/528-5350\nA top source for French set designers, Soubrier is a three-story treasure house of thousands of pieces from the 17th through the 20th centuries\u2014most of them arranged by region or style. In the Moorish corner, for example, everything is encrusted in mother-of-pearl.\n\n14 rue de Reuilly, 75012 Paris\n\nTel: 33-1-43-72-93-71; Fax: 33-1-43-72-20-77\nIn addition to furniture, Karl Kemp Associates has a remarkable collection of 20th-century French and Italian art glass, including pieces by Ren\u00E9 Lalique and the Seguso factory.\n\n34 E. 10th St., New York, NY 10003\n\nTel: 212/254-1877; Fax: 212/228-1236\nRobert Weston's antique-wallpaper reproductions are sold at Hamilton Weston Wallpapers, which he runs with Georgina Hamilton.\n\n18 St. Mary's Grove, Richmond Surrey TW9 1UY, England\n\nTel: 44-20-8940-4850; Fax: 44-20-8332-0296\nUnusual forms and finishes are dealer Lou Marotta's specialty. Victoria Hagan is a fan of his \"unpredictable\" furniture and casually elegant objects. He has designs by John Dickinson, for example, as well as 1930s Italian chairs and Swedish antiques.\n\n243 E. 60th St., New York, NY 10022\n\nTel: 212/223-0306; Fax: 212/223-4744\nWhile dealer Nenad Ikodinovic is a prominent figure at antiques fairs throughout Europe, one can always go to his shop for the Neoclassical porcelain, glassware and furniture he acquires from estates. On display are such items as a pair of 19th-century porcelain vases from Paris.\n\n37 rue J. Stevens, 1000 Brussels\n\nTel: 32-2-514-0477; Fax: 32-2-503-1796\nSandra Nunnerley adores French furniture from the 1940s, especially the designs by the House of Jansen, Jules Leleu and Maxime Old that she finds at L'Art de Vivre. Nunnerley also appreciates its period lighting.\n\n978 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10021\n\n Tel: 212/734-3510; Fax: 212/650-9302\nArt dealer William Hardie carries watercolors and drawings by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, such as Garden Bouquet, 1915.\n\n10\u201314 W. Nile St., Glasgow G1 2PP\n\nTel: 44-14-1221-6780; Fax: 44-14-1248-6237\nStephen Shadley goes to Roger Renick Fine Arts Antiques for vintage Monterey furniture. Shadley is a fan of Renick's early-20th-century paintings and lighting.\n\n696 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91101\n\nTel: 626/304-0008; Fax: 626/304-0078\nWith her handwoven rugs in subtle colors, Elizabeth Eakins seemed to have revived an American craft when she first opened her shop with co-owner Scott Lethbridge in 1986. Hand-hooked flowered rugs grace her loftlike space.\n\n21 E. 65th St., New York, NY 10021\n\nTel: 212/628-1950; Fax: 212/628-7696\nShop owner Will Mead's skill as a \"tile illusionist\" lies in his glazes. His workshop, Peace Valley Tile, can reproduce almost any antique surface and uses thousands of glazes. Mead also manufactures his own tiles.\n\n64 Beulah Rd., New Britain, PA 18901\n\nTel: 215/340-0888; Fax: 215/340-1536\nDesigners and architects look to David Iglesis and his shop, Gallery '25, for 20th-century furniture and lighting. Pieces by Gio Ponti and Guglielmo Ulrich are consistent sellers, he notes.\n\n26 Pimlico Rd., London SW1 W8LJ\n\nTelephone and Fax: 44-20-7730-7516\nShop owner Jacques Lacoste is known for mixing the classic elements of the 1940s with designs from the 1950s. His Left Bank space offers pieces by Jean Roy\u00E8re, as well as some items from the 1930s.\n\n22 rue de Lille, 75007 Paris\n\nTel: 33-1-40-20-41-82; Fax: 33-1-40-53-85-19\nIn the stables of an 18th-century sugar plantation in the hills of St. Croix is Estate Mt. Washington Antiques, which specializes in West Indian furniture. Reproduction planter's chairs and daybeds are displayed with a selection of 19th-century regional pieces.\n\n340 Strand St., Frederiksted, St. Croix 00840\n\n Tel: 340/772-1026; Fax: 340/772-9842\nEnglish antiques may be scarce in the Hamptons, but Thomas Fleming visits Croft Antiques because it has \"serious pieces, but not at serious prices.\" The shop also carries Aesthetic Movement and Second Empire designs.\n\n11 S. Main St., Southampton, NY 11968\n\nTelephone and Fax: 631/283-6445\nAsian-bronze dealer Christian Deydier touts Paris as an important stop for collectors. Himalayan art from Tibet and Kashmir are particular areas of interest, while his bronze ritual vessels from the 14th century B.C. and 9th-century terracotta figures are consistent sellers.\n\n21 rue du Bac, 75007 Paris\n\nTel: 33-1-40-20-97-34; Fax: 33-1-40-20-97-39\nThe lacquered-wood and wrought iron outdoor furniture at Hugonet has been in vogue throughout France since the 1950s.\n\n63 rue la Bo\u00E9tie, 75008 Paris\n\n Tel: 33-1-43-59-14-26; Fax: 33-1-43-59-19-64\nBrothers David and Quentin Champion's Notting Hill shop draws its interest from an unusual selection of items, including bamboo poles painted with tribal designs.\n\n199 Westbourne Grove, London W11 2SB\n\n Tel: 44-20-7727-6016; Fax: 44-20-7792-2097\nSituated in a century-old barn and decorated with farm-style American oak furniture, Doris Loomis Antiques\u2014a favorite of Karin Blake \u2014also has antique railroad signs and beaded Indian bags.\n\n3152 E. River Rd., Livingston, MT 59047\n\nTel: 406/222-0427"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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