D Home September-October 2002

British dealers are buying English antiques here in the United States and selling them again over there—at one heck of a markup.

D Home has been named the best city magazine in its class by the City and Regional Magazine Association.

We sat down with PaperCity editor Rob Brinkley to discuss his thing for chairs.

Dallas’ rich have built a remarkable number of architecturally significant homes. Does it matter that they’re the size of a small airport?

A couple with a love of tradition and older homes built “new”— and created one of the prettiest houses in Dallas.

These days, home is where the hearth is, and nothing says “welcome” like a warm, inviting
outdoor fireplace.

Lost and found.

With Central Market, Whole Foods, and other specialty grocers vying for your attention (and money), shopping for zucchini may never be the same again. We rate the best and pass the savings on to you.

Mike Thompson of Sticks & Stones and Brooke Crew of Rue No. 1 show us how it’s done in Canton.

Catching up with J.R., Miss Ellie, and the world’s most famous ranch.

Highlights from the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York.

Whether you’re mad for matsutake mushrooms or crazy over crespelles, our test will separate the true epicures from the rest.