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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest&amp;#39;s Editors Present Designers&amp;#39; Sources\nA favorite of Mario Buatta&amp;#39;s,Yew Tree House Antiques on New York&amp;#39;s Upper East Side carries European furniture, paintings and bibelots. Items include an 18th-century French faience stove, an 18th-century Welsh low dresser, a 19th-century dairy cupboard, a 19th-century French copper weathervane and a portrait of the seventh Earl Spencer, the grandfather of Princess Diana.\nStephen Sills and James Huniford&amp;#39;s Manhattan shop Dwellings (212-717-5753; www.dwellingshome.com) carries a late-19th-century tree-trunk umbrella stand with an ash pitchfork, $2,800, and a rustic wood table from Belgium, $16,000.\nAt Nizhoni Ranch Gallery in Arizona (520-455-5020; www.navajorug.com), a strikingly graphic Navajo chief&amp;#39;s blanket, $85,000, circa 1875, is woven from churro wool and incorporates three phases of styles from the classic period weavings.\nA hand-painted George III ship&amp;#39;s cabinet, $5,800, from the collection of a retired sea captain, is offered by Burke Company. The shop specializes in French, Italian, English and Chinese items from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.\nThe by-appointment gallery of Russ and Karen Goldberger, RJG Antiques, in Rye, New Hampshire, features American folk art, collectible decoys, period furniture and accessories. In their collection of unique objects is a carved and painted owl whirligig decoy, circa 1900, that has flapping wings that flare when the owl spins in the wind, $8,500.\nChina Seas, at Quadrille (212-753-2995), presents Lyford Trellis wallpaper. Inspired by 18th- and 19th-century wallcoverings, it is printed in brown, blue, green, salmon, cream and silver metallic (shown). It also comes in a fabric.\nTexas-based Crystal Farm Antler Chandeliers and Furniture introduces three new Lazy CF Ranch lines of hand-cast aluminum outdoor furniture: Rustic Oak ($3,500) Mountain Lodge Pole and Bent Willow. The hand-finished chairs and tables complement the original Antler line of furniture.\nPat McGann&amp;#39;s shop in Los Angeles has an intriguing blend of vintage and antique Continental, American and Asian furniture, lighting, accessories and textiles. A 1961 Swedish cabinet, $9,600, with hand-carved folk art motifs set into each door, is signed &amp;quot;E. Hoglunds.&amp;quot; A vintage magician&amp;#39;s trick box, $950, opens to reveal a smaller box that can be made to disappear.\nThe early-20th-century Wild West amusement business impresario C. W. Parker created carnivals with fanci-ful carousels, which he dubbed &amp;quot;Carry-Us-Alls,&amp;quot; that were used around the world. Jeff R. Bridgman, a steward of Americana in historic York County, Pennsylvania, features a richly painted, jeweled and carved carousel horse in a leaping position by Parker, $55,000.\nMaia Embroidery, a satin-and-viscose blend, is available in cream and red (shown), cream and lilac, duck egg neutral, and gold and red at Zoffany Sanderson (212-319-7220).\nAt Marshall Lee&amp;#39;s Marsh Garden D\u00E9cor (504-891-1000; www.marshgardendecor.com), a circa 1840 English wood grocery cart with &amp;quot;Claridge Family Grocer&amp;quot; painted on each side, $3,500, is among the unique pieces for the garden.\nA pair of beautifully painted 1850s Italian commodes, $32,000, feature classical figures, garlands and ribbons. Jon Vaccari Design (504-899-7632; www.jonvaccaridesign.com) showcases an elegant mix of periods and styles.\\n\\nFor full coverage of this story, please check out our June 2007 issue\u2014on newsstands now!"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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