In an old house, corner shelves can feel like a design puzzle—too deep in the back and too shallow at the corners. But with a bit of careful thought, you can transform these awkward nooks into the heart of a room. Whether it’s by displaying favorite books or grouping found antiques, you can curate a living still life that breathes history and greenery into your home.

In the heart of Paris, tiny plant shops offer a "slow the soul" moment amidst the stone and concrete. From the traditional tonal palettes to the use of weathered artifacts as vessels, here is how we can bring that specific Parisian garden magic into our own homes this season.

In our human, neighborly world, there’s a lot of pressure to "put the garden to bed." But as I sit in my home this February watching the birds feast on dried seed heads, I’m reminded that the best gardening we can do right now is often nothing at all. Join me as I share why a "messy" winter garden is actually a luxury hotel for the wildlife we love.

I didn’t realize I was painting with history until someone asked me to describe my work. My answer: they are like little artifacts, only... new. From the tea-stained backgrounds to the 'Colors of Time' palette, discover the philosophy behind Jardin & Patina’s 'New Artifacts'—where 19th-century herbariums meet the modern sanctuary.

Antique Minimalism isn’t just owning one piece and you’re done. It’s the art of displaying only a certain amount of special pieces for a balanced room. Discover how to create 'Essential Motifs' and give your treasures room to breathe.

Living in the city shouldn't mean sacrificing peace. From masking street noise to screening out garish neighborly views, discover how to use structure, sound, and specific plantings to reclaim your urban garden as a true sanctuary