Holiday Open House
Let's be honest: December is a lot. The last thing you need to worry about is a formal dinner party with an elaborate menu and a seating chart. Instead, let’s do casual, light, easy — and focus on connection with our guests.
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Let's be honest: December is a lot. The last thing you need to worry about is a formal dinner party with an elaborate menu and a seating chart. Instead, let’s do casual, light, easy — and focus on connection with our guests.
Let's be honest: December is a lot. The last thing you need to worry about is a formal dinner party with an elaborate menu and a seating chart. Instead, let’s do casual, light, easy — and focus on connection with our guests.
One of LaValley's locations in West Lebanon is where Sheila Varnese has worked for the past 25 years.
Victoria Elbroch's journey to becoming a New Hampshire artist is a love story. Not only did she fall for her now-husband, Lawrence, when…
This rustic cottage in Harrisville sits so close to the water’s edge that you can drop a nickel off the porch and it will always find its way into the lake. The cedar-shingled cottage echoes back to an earlier time, when seasonal lakefront cottage colonies dotted the New England landscape.
Growing up in England, Trim Hahn was surrounded by gardens. “There is a long heritage of horticulture in my family,” she says. One of her ancestors was botanist William Curtis.
In this issue, we feature three kitchens and three baths, each evoking a distinctly different mood. We hope you’ll find inspiration in these varied spaces.
It's impossible to miss the majestic elm tree that hovers over this cozy New England-style home in downtown Exeter. The tree dominates the back corner of the property, and it played a role in the design of the 1,200-square-foot cottage.
Hospitality is second nature for successful restaurateurs Tom and Vicky Mills and is evident in the welcoming gardens surrounding their New London home.
Although a native of Syracuse, New York, Linda Cloutier has made New Hampshire her home since moving to Stratham in 1990 and founding her own design company, Lifestyles Kitchens and Baths, two years later.
When Sarah Burns first “touched clay” in college at the University of New Hampshire, it made a big impact. “That was it for me,” says the New Durham-based potter. “I just loved it immediately.”