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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nJeffrey Schuerholz's Los Angeles shop Fat Chance (323-930-1960; www.fatchancemodern.com) carries an original teak wall clock, $3,200, designed by George Nelson, circa 1950, for veteran clockmaker Howard Miller.\nFor its American Classics Collection, Scalamandr\u00E9 (800-932-4361) revived a pattern from the archives. Edwin's Covey, depicting a family of quail, is hand-printed on linen velvet.\nHandcrafted of mango wood, the In-Out bedside table, $250, by Milan-born and Kenya-based Marzia Chierichetti, is an original design inspired by Africa for her company Be Clever (254-722-931157; www.becleverltd.com).\nA primitive 1912 pencil-and-watercolor map of the United States, $1,800, is in its original frame at Gray Gardens in the Hamptons Antique Galleries in Bridgehampton, New York (631-537-8312; www.hamptonsantiquegalleries.com).\nArt D\u00E9co dealer Anne Hauck carries an extensive selection of furnishings and accessories from the 1920s and '30s in her Los Angeles gallery. From Jean Lur\u00E7at, an exquisite wool tapestry, $29,000, has a maritime motif. A 1920s signed sideboard from the atelier Gauthier-Poinsignon, $45,000, is made of palisander.\n\nAnne Hauck Art Deco\n\n8738 Melrose Ave.\n\nLos Angeles, CA 90069\n\n310-659-3606\n\nwww.annehauckartdeco.com\nWall Street is in for a dose of glamour and luxury as Tiffany Co. opens an 11,000-square-foot store that spans the first floor and mezzanine of a Beaux Arts building. Designed in 1907 by architect Francis Kimball, the building was the headquarters for the Trust Company of America. Tiffany's in-house architects and designers, along with design firm Yabu Pushelberg, added a new facet to the marble and Beaux Arts motifs with glass and light to give the brilliant diamonds an exceptional setting.\n\nTiffany Co.\n\n37 Wall St.\n\nNew York, NY 10005\n\n212-514-8015\n\nwww.tiffany.com\nAmong the midcentury-Modern treasures at the Miami store Visiona is a child-size Eames molded plywood chair, $5,500, circa 1945. The diminutive piece rests on one of a pair of 1940s white-lacquered bedside tables, $1,600.\n\nVisiona\n\n1093 NE 79th St.\n\nMiami, FL 33138\n\n305-758-8234\n\nwww.visionamidcenturymodern.1stdibs.com\nOlivier Peardon, president of Brunschwig Fils, pre-sents new furniture designs created by Seth Stevens. \"I combined textiles with finishes in 10 lacquer colors so that the pieces can be used in both a modern and a classic idiom,\" says Stevens. The Olympia Collection, shown in chocolate lacquer, includes a Louis XVI-style armchair and ottoman, an 80-inch sofa upholstered in Vilmorin Stripe in lime, a settee and a large ottoman.\n\nBrunschwig Fils\n\n979 Third Ave.\n\nNew York, NY 10022\n\n800-538-1880\n\nwww.brunschwig.com\nModa Antiques at the Hamptons Antique Galleries in Bridgehampton (631-537-8312; www.hamptonsantiquegalleries.com) has a pair of framed wallpaper panels designed by architect Cesar Pelli for the library at Rice University, $1,600.\nKen Irwin's Venice, California, showroom A.K. Eleven 14, which takes its name from the shop's address, features unique midcentury furniture by architects and designers, such as the Grasshopper chair, $2,000, designed in the 1950s by Eero Saarinen, and a 1940s wood desk, $3,800, with leatherette details designed by Gilbert Rohde for Herman Miller.\n\nA.K. Eleven 14\n\n1114 Abbot Kinney Blvd.\n\nVenice, CA 90291\n\n310-729-0666\n\nwww.akeleven14.1stdibs.com\nThe iconic Pan Am symbol takes a seat in a pair of 1960s Italian chromed-steel chairs, $2,200, made for the airline. They are available in Miami at Vermillion (305-893-7800; www.galleryvermillion.com).\nChristie's International has announced the three-city sale (nearly 600 lots) of pieces from the collection of Paris-based Ga-lerie Steinitz. Bernard Steinitz opened his gallery in 1968 and has been in partnership with his son, Benjamin, since 1991. The first sale, on October 19, at Christie's New York features work by the \u00E9b\u00E9niste Adam Weisweiler from the reign of Louis XVI; the sale at Christie's Paris, on November 14, will include a wide-ranging selection of boiseries; and the one at Christie's London, on December 6, will show lacquered objects, textiles, marbles and marquetry.\n\nPictured here, a Louis XV tall case ormolu clock and a Louis XVI ormolu-mounted marquetry commode.\n\nChristie's New York, 212-636-2000\n\nChristie's Paris, 33-1-40-76-84-08\n\nChristie's London, 44-20-7389-2964"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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