Western Living Magazine
Pamela Anderson’s Ladysmith Home Is a Whimsical, ‘Funky Grandma’ Dream Come True
Dream Condo Alert: A Warm, Timber-Lined Loft We ‘Woodn’t’ Mind Living In
Trade Secrets: A Beautiful Bedroom with a Neutral Colour Palette
The Essential Guide to the 2023 BCL Summer Spirit Release
Recipe: Spot Prawn and Cherry Gazpacho
The Low-Alcohol Revolution Comes to the Okanagan
Wellness in Whistler—Your Ultimate Early Summer Retreat
It all starts here in Nanaimo
Local Summer Getaway Guide 2023: 6 Great Ways to Explore B.C., Alberta and Washington
Protected: Visit the Joint Replacement Center of Scottsdale
What to Get for Mother’s Day: Editors’ Picks
This Is Not a Drill: West Elm Just Launched an Outdoor Furniture Collab with Marimekko
Designers of the Year 2023: Meet the All-Star Industrial Design Judges
Deadline Extended! Enter Western Living’s 2023 Designers of the Year Awards
Designers of the Year 2023: These Are Your All-Star Interior Design Judges
Editor's Pick
Trove wallpapers turn a simple design into art.
Few companies have designed wallpaper with the artistry that Trove has done. Often three dimensional and always eco-friendly—low VOC and made from recycled content—the papers are the brainchild of two NYC artists, Jee Levin and Randall Buck, who bring that artistry to their designs. Rather than traditional repetitive patterns, the designs are more like murals: doves flocking and dancing mid-flight, or moths spiralling in pinks and greys. Their latest collection, launched at ICFF this year, is a study in cool neutrals: English ivy climbing down a stonewall (“Grotte”), manicured French gardens (“Alee”), or elegant cast-work made to look like a plaster frame on a wall (“Rinceau”). They’re pricey, but they’re special—perfect for a jewel box of a room.Trove wallpapers, $16 per square foot, troveline.com Grotte wallpaper by Trove looks like ivy climbing on a stone wall. Rinceau wallpaper by Trove emulates plasterwork on a wall.
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