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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nOriginally designed circa 1952 for the Malibu, California, residence of Blanche Hill, a drum dining chair, $7,100, is the latest design of William Haines's to be manufactured by Lindley Associates (310-289-0280; www.williamhaines.com)\nAmong the midcentury furniture and lighting at Susane R. Lifestyle Boutique in Miami are a pair of Dorothy Draper ebonized chests with original hardware and silver-leafed detail, $3,000. A floor lamp by Karl Springer, $5,200; one of 12 patinated-brass table lamps, also by Springer, $4,900; and a pair of French 1930s chairs, $3,600, infuse the shop with vintage glamour.\nTFTM in Los Angeles (323-852-9407; www.tftm.1stdibs.com) has a superb large-scale four-car model train, $11,000, made in limited quantities by the General Train Company in 1935. It comes with much of its original handmade track.\nA Cassina classic created in 1953 by Gio Ponti, the Distex lounge chair, $15,000, upholstered in aquamarine and bone synthetic leather, is at Tribeca's Mondo Cane (212-219-9244; www.mondocane.com).\nA pair of bronze candlesticks called Ginko, $4,800, were created by French designer Marc Bankowsky in 2006 and are among the many special items at Maison G\u00E9rard. They sit on a circa 1930 rosewood table, $75,000, by Eugene Printz. In 1953 Jules Leleu crafted a mahogany cabinet, $75,000. A steel-and-nickel-plated music stand, $28,000, was designed by Jules Bouy in 1929 for harpists Carlos Salzedo and Lucile Lawrence.\nAt Eric Appel Antiques in New York (212-605-9960; www.ericappel.com), a narrow circa 1957 rosewood partners desk, $10,700, designed by Gianfranco Frattini for Bernini, features two drawers on one side and three openings on the other.\nOff the Wall Antiques has a collection of curious collectibles, among them a nostalgic 1930s carnival midway shooting gallery with all the bells and whistles, $12,500, and midcentury Frederick Weinberg swiveling barstools (right), $1,600 for a set of four.\nFrom Danish Modern to '70s Pop, Baxter &amp;amp; Liebchen (718-797-0630; www.baxterliebchen.com) offers a range of vintage pieces. A modular rosewood seating group designed circa 1968 by Finn Juhl, $5,700, was produced by France and Son.\nKathleen and Maurizio Almanza scour Italy for the architectural elements, antiques and vintage furnishings that fill their Los Angeles shop, Eccola (which means \"here it is\" in Italian). A living room suite by Italian architect Domenico \"Ico\" Parisi includes a matching pair of chairs and ottomans, $12,400.\nSandra Nunnerley discovered the talents of English-born woodwork artist David Trubridge, who crafted an oak-and-stainless-steel garden bench, $7,450, available through the New Zealand\u2013based firm essenze (www.essenze.co.nz)."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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