Designer David Wiseman’s “El Cielo” installment in a San Antonio home—an abstracted vision of porcelain pomegranate trees, clusters of robust fruit and delicately curving limbs in a vaulted neo-Classical setting.
Image via T Magazine
Forty Five Ten, the name of the store and its McKinney Avenue address,
opened its doors in April 2000. Over the last decade, it has become
Dallas' premier boutique destination, with an international reputation of
offering the "best of the best".
The 8,000 square foot store is set in a beautifully renovated historic
building surrounding a central fountain courtyard. It houses a world class
mix of the top collections for women, men, and the home, all merchandised
with its own distinct point-of-view. It's acclaimed café, the T Room, has
become the chicest lunch spot in the city.
The store has attracted a clientele that ranges from Oprah to Laura Bush,
from Gwyneth Paltrow to Melissa Etheridge, and is a favorite of local
celebrities Angie Harmon, Erykah Badu, and Jessica Simpson.
Forty Five Ten is especially proud to give back to their community through
their unwavering support of The Family Place (helping victims of domestic
violence), amfAR, and the Dallas Museum of Art.
Designer David Wiseman’s “El Cielo” installment in a San Antonio home—an abstracted vision of porcelain pomegranate trees, clusters of robust fruit and delicately curving limbs in a vaulted neo-Classical setting.
Image via T Magazine
Vanessa Traina gets ready to say “I do” in a custom-made Givenchy wedding dress.
Image via Vogue
Congrats to Mary Kate and Ashley of The Row for winning WSJ. Magazine’s Innovator of the Year Award.
Image via Elle
And that’s a wrap. Two fashion week attendee’s leaving the Prada show in Milan.
Image via Harper’s Bazzar
Sara Beltran, designer of the beachy-chic jewelry line Dezso, shows off some of her arm candy.
Image via Refinery29
A Paris Fashion Week show goer updates her all black ensemble with a Givenchy Rottweiler tee.
Image via W Magazine
Waylande Gregory’s studio in Bound Brook, NJ, circa 1935.
Image via PaperCity
Green with envy for this Paris Fashion Week attendee’s look.
Image via Elle
A dark and glamourous library designed by Kelly Wearstler.
Image via Elle Decor