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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nGabriella Sarlo's dynamic aesthetic has made her a darling of the San Francisco design scene for years, and her newest venture, Sarlo, puts that aesthetic in the spotlight. From a four-panel screen, $14,000, overlaid with a map of Paris printed in 1734, to an imposing 1940s cabinet-on-stand, $7,000, which references both classic Asian and 18th-century British sources, the inventory reflects a keen, wide-ranging eye. Along with the handsome furnishings, the new gallery features textiles and contemporary art. Sarlo, 295 Kansas St., San Francisco, CA 94103 415-863-1001; www.gabriellasarlo.com\nFans of the television show The Love Boat will be eager to get their hands on a model, $2,500, of the Pacific Princess. It can be had at Antiquarian Traders (www.antiquariantraders.com; 310-247-3900) in Beverly Hills, California.\nRichard Rockford, an artist and a dealer, created a decorative cube, $900, at River Stone Antiques &amp;amp; Design Center (www.riverstoneantiques.com; 845-786-8600) in Haverstraw, New York, from pieces of wood-block serif type.\nThe newest addition to Tiffany's hollowware collection, the dogwood watering can, $35,000, is based on a sketch by Edward C. Moore\u2014the designer whose vision made the company one of the world's leading silversmiths. It bears many of the hallmarks of Moore's output. The dogwood blossoms speak to Moore's love of floral motifs, and the mix of sterling, brass and copper reflects his interest in combining a variety of metals. Tiffany &amp;amp; Co., 800-526-0649; www.tiffany.com\nA pair of circa 1940 Jacques Adnet lamps, $14,900, wrapped in Herm\u00E8s leather, with saddle-stitched accents, are at the Wainscott, New York, location of Gustavo Olivieri Antiques (www.gustavoolivieriantiques.com; 631-537-2811).\nWestport, Connecticut's Gallery 33 (www.gallery33llc.com; 203-226-7770) has a desk, $9,000, by Lella and Massimo Vignelli. Dubbed the C.E.O. Scrivanie, it consists of two parts: a writing surface and, underneath, a cube for files.\nThe weave of the silk Tibur Stripe, from Coraggio (www.coraggio.com; 800-624-2420), is based on a 2,000-year-old document found at the Villa Adriana outside of Rome.\nA set of six Empire chairs, $21,000, with eglomise inserts, shares the floor with similarly bold contemporary items at Branca (www.branca.com; 312-787-1017), a recent addition to Chicago's thriving antiques and design scene.\nFinely rendered brass details grace an eye-catching vintage hanging light fixture, $9,800\u2014in the form of a pagoda\u2014at Anne Hauck's eponymous showroom, Anne Hauck Art Deco (www.annehauckartdeco.com; 310-659-3606) in Los Angeles.\nOnly three examples of a circa 1940 sycamore-and-gilt-bronze vanity by Maxime Old are known. Paul Stamati Gallery (www.stamati.com; 212-754-4533) has one, $30,000. Unlike the other two, it has a parchment top rather than leather."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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