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"Classic Finds with a Surprising Price Tag\nWhen it comes to excellent design, the most straightforward materials and simplest forms often make the biggest impact. The stylish items shown here prove that less \u2013 less fussy, less complicated, less pricey \u2013 truly is more.\nMade from bamboo, this A-frame wine rack by Molly Kinney can hold up to nine bottles of wine and retails for $59 at www.zanisa.com.\nThe set features New York's most iconic buildings, including the Chrysler Building, the Guggenheim museum, and the Statue of Liberty; alongside skyscrapers, and taxis, handcrafted into miniature sizes from sustainable wood.\u00A0The cost is \u00A34.95 on www.mujionline.co.uk.\nOriginally launched in 1954, these tea towel designs by textile designer Lucienne Day are made of 100% pure Irish linen and are available in four different versions\u2014Too Many Cooks, Provencal, Night and Day (pictured) and Batterie de Cuisine. They sell for \u00A316.00 at www.twentytwentyone.com.\nInexpensive ($15.00 for a set of four) and almost impossible to break, Frank Kerdil's Noming Vases (No Ming\u2014get it?) are made from a unique paper-based material that is 51 chalk. Waterproof and reusable, the vases can be found on www.yousaytomayto.com.\nThe Sheeplight can be found on www.back4.co.uk for \u00A325 and is constructed from lightweight polypropylene. The sheep's head can be placed in three different positions.\nThis small vase is watertight and can be found on www.modernnursery.com for $26.\nThese handmade bowls by Swedish glass artist Hanna Ljungstrm can be ordered at www.clearlyfirst.com. They come in two sizes and a variety of color combinations.\nThis terra-cotta wine cooler employs an old Roman principle\u2014when immersed in water, the cooler becomes saturated; as the water on the outside starts to evaporate, the inside is cooled. Designed by Arian Brekveld, the wine cooler sells for $87 on www.twentieth.net.\nSubscribe to Architectural Digest"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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