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Additional information regarding Albany Neighborhood Associations can be found on the Council of Albany Neighborhood Associations website. The Council of Albany Neighborhood Associations, commonly known as the "CANA," is a nonpartisan federation of neighborhoods associations and related organizations that was founded in 1976. CANA is a federation of neighborhood associations, which have joined together to deal with broad issues that affect the quality of living in Albany.
One of the first neighborhoods in Albany, the neighborhood's rich past is illustrated in the spires of Saint Joseph's Church, historic structures, and Ten Broeck Mansion. A diverse neighborhood enjoys parks, and a location adjacent to downtown and commercial offerings of Henry Johnson Boulevard. Please visit the Arbor Hill Neighborhood Association Facebook page for more information.
The Beverwyck Neighborhood area is primarily a residential area serving a large and diverse group of people. While we do have a variety of small businesses operating on the periphery of our boundaries, our neighborhood is primarily comprised of long-standing homeowners, new home-owners, renters and students of the College of St. Rose and the State University at Albany. Our goal is to integrate the diversity of our neighborhood into an area which demonstrates the kind of quality of life that is attractive to potential new residents. Featuring quiet interior streets just steps away from the bustle of Central and Western Avenues, the neighborhood is also home to Albany Youth Soccer and the well utilized Beverwyck Park. Schools, homes and a few brick paved street reflect the history of the city. Please visit the Beverwyck Neighborhood Association Facebook Page.
The Buckingham Lake Neighborhood area surrounds beautiful Buckingham Pond Park within the area east of Route 85, south of Western Avenue West of S. Manning Blvd., North of Krumkill Rd and New Scotland Avenue. Residents live in mainly single family homes on treelined streets and enjoy the walking paths around the pond and the park itself. Please visit the Buckingham Lake Neighborhood Facebook page for more information.
Residents enjoy the hiking path, ducks and geese at its centerpiece pond as well as easy walking distance to local amenities on New Scotland and Western Avenues. Homes are primarily single family and located on tree-lined streets, some with medians.
So named for its proximity to the SUNY Albany campus, this quiet neighborhood features predominantly single-family homes and easy access to the many local services on Western Avenue. Please visit the Buckingham Pond/Crestwood Neighborhood Association Facebook page for more information.
Located in the heart of Albany directly adjacent to downtown, the neighborhood features a diverse mix of residents, Lark Street unique shops and galleries, and restored historic homes. Please visit the Center Square Neighborhood Association website.
A vibrant and eclectic community, Delaware Avenue features a movie theater, restaurants and bistros and many local services. Normanskill Farm and the Hackett Bike trail are two prized amenities for neighborhood residents. Please visit the Delaware Neighborhood Association Facebook Page.
Tucked away in the westernmost part of the City, the neighborhood has a distinctly suburban feel. Minutes away are a major shopping center and many large commercial stores.
The Eagle Hill Neighborhood of Albany, NY is a multi-generational, multi-cultural, and ethnically diverse neighborhood, where people take pride in their homes and their property. This is a close-knit neighborhood where people put down roots, with some families having lived here for generations. Please visit the Eagle Hill Neighborhood Association website.
The Helderberg Neighborhood Association represents the residents, businesses and resources From Academy Rd. to Manning Blvd., New Scotland Ave. to Hackett Blvd.. Please visit the Helderberg Neighborhood Association website.
The Albany's Hudson/ Park is known for its convenience, cultural diversity and neighborly interaction. These characteristics stand out in this area and are the main reason why residents are attracted to this neighborhood. It is located between Washington Park, Lincoln Park and the Empire State Plaza. Please visit the Hudson/Park website.
Established in the early 1970's, the Manning Boulevard Neighborhood Association encompasses the area on both sides of Manning Boulevard between Washington and Western Avenues. Please visit the Manning Boulevard Neighborhood Association website for more information.
With the Empire State Plaza as a backdrop, the neighborhood features historic Victorian row houses, some of the City's most popular, distinctive restaurants, a diverse artistic community and a quick walk to all that downtown offers. Please visit the Mansion Neighborhood Association website
Tree lined streets, sidewalks, tight knit community, and local services such as a hospital, specialty and retail shops and the Capital Hills Golf Course are a few of many attractions to the neighborhood.
Deriving its name from Norman's Creek, Normanskill is a residential community tucked away from the hustle and bustle of the City. Large lawns, trees and location right off of New Scotland Avenue area few of many amenities of the neighborhood.
North Albany / Shaker Park
A tight knit community with an Irish past, the neighborhood enjoys a golf course, Sacred Heart Park, Hackett Park, and will soon host a brand new YMCA facility. Housing styles are typically a mixture of single family and duplexes.
Park South
Tucked between the growing University Heights and Washington Park, Park South features a mix of housing styles. Located close to services on New Scotland Avenue and downtown, getting anywhere quickly is easy. Please visit the New Scotland/Woodlawn Neighborhood Association Facebook page for more information.
North Albany originated as an all Irish neighborhood. Today, it is a diverse business and residential area that exists between Tivoli Street on the south and the Menands City Line on the north. It is also known as "Limerick USA" and holds an independent St. Patrick's Day Parade each year.
In the late 1940's, North Albany was home to many large industrial businesses such as Mid-City Park, Dearstyne Distributors, Niagara Mohawk Power co., Albany Felt Company and Bond Bread, as well as Hawkins Stadium, home to the Albany Senators. Businesses and residents alike have happily co-habited here for decades, with the residential units amounting to approximately 500 parcels.
In recent years, North Albany has gained new businesses, institutions and community organizations including: the renovated former Public School 20, renamed North Albany Academy, North Albany Library, North Albany YMCA, Huck Finn's Warehouse & More, and a large Capital District Community Garden. This is an ever-changing area that will see more new businesses in the near future.
The North Albany Neighborhood Association was established several years ago and in recent years has worked collaboratively with residents, the Albany Police Department and other city officials on new and constructive ideas to keep the neighborhood a thriving community. The Association meets bimonthly at the North Albany American Legion Post 1610 bringing new information to its members and residents.
A distinct neighborhood features mixed-use living where tennis courts, shops and courtyards are interspersed among historic owner and tenant occupied historic homes. The neighborhood is adjacent to downtown Albany and the waterfront.
Pine Hills is a large, diverse, historic, and vibrant neighborhood. We have an exciting mix of families, homeowners, and college students with lots of things to see and do. Pine Hills Neighborhood Association (PHNA) is among the largest and oldest in Albany. Pine Hills is bordered by Washington Ave to the North; Lake Ave to the East; Woodlawn & Cortland to the South; and Manning Boulevard to the West. A movie theater, children's theater, major grocery store, library, post office, Montessori and Pine Hills Elementary Schools, and pleasant architecture make the vibrant neighborhood of Pine Hills a distinct community within the city. Please visit the Pine Hills Neighborhood Association website.
The South End is present in historic preserved brick row houses and Schuyler and Cherry Mansion, as well as newly reconstructed South Pearl Street and other new construction. Lincoln Park features the large scale Lincoln Pool, tennis courts and recreational space. Please visit the South End Neighborhood Association website. For more information on the Lincoln Park Neighborhood Association, please contact the Association's President, Mr. Dan Van Riper, at 434-1954.
A quiet residential neighborhood with tree lined streets and well maintained properties, the neighborhood offers much to families and those looking for a peaceful place to live close to recreation and commercial amenities.
Washington Square Neighborhood Association (WSNA) is located in Mid-Town Albany and covers the area west of Henry Johnson Blvd to Quail Street and north of Washington Park to Bradford Street. Located within the WSNA are the YMCA, the old SUNYA campus, numerous houses of worship and Albany Fire Department Engine 1. We are a diverse community that mirrors the City of Albany population and we work on cleanliness, safety and other quality of life issues for our residents, visitors and those who work here. Our meetings are generally held on the second Tuesday of the month at 7:00 pm at the First Unitarian Universalist Society of Albany at 405 Washington Avenue. Please visit the Washington Square Neighborhood Association Facebook page.
Historic Architecture, the largest nature preserve in the City, ice skating rinks and parks all contribute to the unique character of West Hill. Please visit the West Hill Neighborhood Association Facebook page for more information.
The Planning Board holds a Public Workshop and a Public Meeting each month.
Location: ACDA Community Room | 200 Henry Johnson Blvd, 2nd Floor
See the full 2020 City Meeting Schedule. Download Agendas and Case Files.
The Board of Zoning Appeals holds a Public Workshop and a Public Meeting each month.
Location: ACDA Community Room | 200 Henry Johnson Blvd, 2nd Floor
See the full 2020 City Meeting Schedule. Download Agendas and Case Files.
The Department of Recreation and Youth and Workforce Services will present the Proposed 2021 Budget to the Common Council Finance, Taxation and Assessment Committee via Zoom.
This meeting will be held virtually following the Governor's Executive Orders and applicable state and local orders to ensure public safety during...
Socially Distanced, COVID-Compliant Events Will Provide Residents With Opportunity to Celebrate Holiday
Mayor Sheehan Also Announces Ridgefield, Westland Hills, Mater Christi, and Washington Parks Slated for Playground Revitalizations in 2021
Hours of Operation:
Monday - Friday
8:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Copyright © 2013 City of Albany.
All rights reserved.
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Global Candle Market 2019- Blyth, Bolsius, Colonial Candle, Jarden Corp
Global Candle Market is among those industries which have been contributing to extending Candle market size on an international level. The market is also boosting revenue generation and influencing the global economy simultaneously. The international Candle market is vigorously thriving year-over-year and likely to evince notable performance in upcoming years.
The global Candle market report intents to provide profound enlightenments about market dynamics including market size, share, growth rate, industry cost structure, sales network, possible events, and leading success factors. The report presents precise market segmentation which plays a crucial role in determining competitive advantage and its differentiation in market analysis. It includes Candle market segments such as types, applications, technologies, and prominent market players. Segmentation analysis provides an extensive conception of consumer anticipation and helps to upgrade product considering their satisfaction.
Request Global Candle Market Research Sample Report: https://www.marketresearchexplore.com/report/global-candle-market-2012–2022/422#enquiry
Major Players in Candle Industry:
- Jarden Corp
- Blyth
- Bolsius
- Colonial Candle
- Candle-lite
- S. C. Johnson & Son
- Gies
A thorough study of leading participants in Candle industry is derived after determining their organizational structure, strengths, background, customer reach, product portfolio and loyalty, promotional budgets, production capacities, and product development abilities is emphasized in the study. It also discusses product/service quality, manufacturing plants, profitability, import/export activity, and distribution channels that help to obtain an all-inclusive conception about the participant.
Candle Industry Downstream fields:
- Household
- Craft
Browse Global Candle Market Report at: https://www.marketresearchexplore.com/report/global-candle-market-2012–2022/422
Furthermore, the report cast light on analysis of market prominent market player and offers in-depth insight into their objectives, assumptions, strategies, and capabilities. Competitors analysis hold great significance while studying the global Candle market because it renders perception of competitor's planning activities, inventory decisions, work force expansion/contraction, purchase of capital equipment, and promotional activities which portrays overall status of the company; the report ensure to include such details of the market to offer the industry's intact acumen to a reader.
Additionally, the report comprises deep elaboration of market and manufacturing trends, industry environment, relevant market, market targets. Financial information of the market derived by various authentic and reliable sources is mentioned in this report in a systematic format which includes market share, size, revenue, growth rate, profit, sales volume and so forth. The report covers all those financial details that offer to acumen to determine business viability, stability, and profitability and also helps to make decisions about business operations, materials and manufacturing, investing and lending capital, and selection of various profit-making alternatives.
Along with that the global Candle market report enormously studies historic and present sitch of market and also offers forecasting for market trends, share, size, and consumption. Market prediction enfolded in this report concentrates to define risks and uncertainties in the global Candle market. It also discusses forthcoming opportunities, challenges, restraining factors, and potential obstacles in the market to alert market players; it helps in developing product marketing mix.
For Any Query, Contact to our Experts : [email protected]

subset: commoncrawl


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A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
One of the demands of the American revolutionaries was "no taxation without representation"; Spooner takes this demand one step further by stating "no taxation without explicit consent":
If the trial by jury were reëstablished, the Common Law principle of taxation would be reëstablished with it; for it is not to be supposed that juries would enforce a tax upon an individual which he had never agreed to pay. Taxation without consent is as plainly robbery, when enforced against one man, as when enforced against millions; and it is not to be imagined that juries could be blind to so self-evident a principle. Taking a man's money without his consent, is also as much robbery, when it is done by millions of men, acting in concert, and calling themselves a government, as when it is done by a single individual, acting on his own responsibility, and calling himself a highwayman. Neither the numbers engaged in the act, nor the different characters they assume as a cover for the act, alter the nature of the act itself.
About this Quotation:
Tucked away at the back of his book on Trial by Jury (1852) is this small gem of an Appendix on Taxation. Spooner is convinced that, if the laws of taxation were tested in a traditional common law trial by jury and if (a big if one might say) juries were allowed to pronounce on the justice of the law as well as any crime committed under that law, then they would find any reluctant taxpayer not guilty of refusing to pay their taxes. Once again, Spooner wants to push explicit consent theory and his natural law beliefs to their logical conclusion.


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Actor Dennis Hopper dies at 74
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Dennis Hopper, the high-flying Hollywood wild man whose memorable and erratic career included an early turn in "Rebel Without a Cause," an improbable smash with "Easy Rider" and a classic character role in "Blue Velvet," has died. He was 74.
Hopper died Saturday at his home in the Los Angeles beach community of Venice, surrounded by family and friends, family friend Alex Hitz said. Hopper's manager announced in October 2009 that the actor-director had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The success of "Easy Rider" and the spectacular failure of his next film, "The Last Movie," fit the pattern for the talented but sometimes uncontrollable Hopper, who also had parts in such favorites as "Apocalypse Now" and "Hoosiers." He was a two-time Academy Award nominee and in March was honored with a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
"We rode the highways of America and changed the way movies were made in Hollywood," Peter Fonda, his "Easy Rider" costar, said in comments carried by several news outlets. "I was blessed by his passion and friendship."
Other tributes were posted on celebrities' websites and Twitter feeds.
Actress Marlee Matlin called Hopper a "maverick, a wonderful actor. You always got something unexpected from him."
"So long Dennis," tweeted actress Virginia Madsen, who starred in "The Hot Spot," one of the films Hopper directed. "U taught me so much."
After a promising start that included roles in two James Dean films, Hopper's acting career languished as he developed a reputation for throwing tantrums and abusing alcohol and drugs. On the set of "True Grit," Hopper so angered John Wayne that the star reportedly chased Hopper with a loaded gun.
"Much of Hollywood," wrote critic-historian David Thomson, "found Hopper a pain in the neck."
He married five times. In January, Hopper filed to end his 14-year marriage to Victoria Hopper, who stated in court filings that the actor was seeking to cut her out of her inheritance, a claim Hopper denied.
All was forgiven when he collaborated with Fonda on a script about two pot-smoking, drug-dealing hippies on a cross-country motorcycle trip.
On the way, Hopper and Fonda befriend a drunken young lawyer (Jack Nicholson in a breakout role) but arouse the enmity of Southern rednecks and are murdered before they can return home.
"'Easy Rider' was never a motorcycle movie to me," Hopper said in 2009. "A lot of it was about politically what was going on in the country."
Fonda produced "Easy Rider" and Hopper directed it for a meager $380,000. It went on to gross $40 million worldwide, a substantial sum for its time. The film caught on despite tension between Hopper and Fonda, and between Hopper and the original choice for Nicholson's part, Rip Torn, who quit after a bitter argument with the director.
It was a hit at Cannes, netted a best-screenplay Oscar nomination for Hopper, Fonda and Terry Southern, and has since been listed on the American Film Institute's ranking of the top 100 American films. The establishment gave official blessing in 1998 when "Easy Rider" was included in the United States National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."
Its success prompted studio heads to schedule a new kind of movie: low cost, with inventive photography and themes about a restive baby boom generation. With Hopper hailed as a brilliant filmmaker, Universal Pictures lavished $850,000 on his next project, "The Last Movie."
The title was prescient. Hopper took a large cast and crew to a village in Peru to film the tale of a tribe corrupted by a movie company. Trouble on the set developed almost immediately, as Peruvian authorities pestered the company and drug-induced orgies were reported.
The film took a drug-and-drink addled Hopper nearly a year to edit, and when it was released, "The Last Movie" was such a crashing failure that it made Hopper unwanted in Hollywood for a decade, and forced him to find work in Europe.
He made a remarkable comeback, starting with a memorable performance as a drugged-out journalist in Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 Vietnam War epic, "Apocalypse Now." Hopper was on drugs off camera, too, and his rambling chatter was worked into the film.
He went on to appear in several films in the early 1980s, including the well regarded "Rumblefish" and "The Osterman Weekend," as well as the campy "My Science Project" and "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2."
But alcohol and drugs continued to interfere with his work. Treatment at a detox clinic helped him stop drinking, but he still used cocaine, and at one point he became so hallucinatory that he was committed to a psychiatric ward.
Upon his release, Hopper joined Alcoholics Anonymous, quit drugs and launched yet another comeback. It began in 1986 when he played an alcoholic ex-basketball star in "Hoosiers. He was nominated for an Oscar for best supporting actor.
His role as a wild drunk in "Blue Velvet," also in 1986, won him more acclaim, and years later the character wound up No. 36 on the AFI's list of top 50 movie villains.
He also returned to directing, with "Colors," "The Hot Spot" and "Chasers."
From that point on, Hopper maintained a frantic work pace, appearing in many forgettable movies and a few memorable ones, including 1993's "True Romance," where he played a well-meaning ex-cop trying to protect his son from a gangster played by Christopher Walken.
"No better scene in the movies than his showdown with Walken in 'True Romance'," actress Elizabeth Banks tweeted Saturday.
Hopper made it to the top of the box office in the 1994 hit "Speed" as the maniacal plotter of a freeway disaster. In the 2000s, he was featured in such films as "Elegy" and "Hell Ride" and the television series "Crash."
Eric Roberts, who starred opposite Hopper in "Crash," said Hopper was "everything you wouldn't expect him to be, based on what he played."
Roberts said that on a flight from a shoot for the show, Hopper helped the plane's crew by comforting a passenger through a panic attack.
"For a guy who was masterful in creating very disquieting characters, Dennis sure had a healing way in life," Roberts said in a written statement.
For years he lived in Los Angeles' bohemian beach community of Venice in a house designed by acclaimed architect Frank Gehry.
Hopper also tried his hand at photography, sculpting and painting. The art is the subject of a show opening July 11 at the Museum of Contemporary Art's Geffen Contemporary space in downtown Los Angeles.
Dennis Lee Hopper was born in 1936, in Dodge City, Kan., and spent much of his youth on the nearby farm of his grandparents. He saw his first movie at age 5 and became enthralled.
After moving to San Diego with his family, he played Shakespeare at the Old Globe Theater.
Scouted by the studios, Hopper was under contract to Columbia until he insulted the boss, Harry Cohn. From there he went to Warner Bros., where he made "Rebel Without a Cause" and "Giant" while in his late teens.
Later, he moved to New York to study at the Actors Studio, where Dean had learned his craft.
Hopper married five times. In January 2010, he filed to end his 14-year marriage to Victoria Hopper, who said in court filings that the actor was seeking to cut her out of her inheritance, a claim Hopper denied.
His first wife was Brooke Hayward, the daughter of actress Margaret Sullavan and agent Leland Hayward, and author of the best-selling memoir "Haywire." They had a daughter, Marin, before Hopper's drug-induced violence led to divorce after eight years.
His second marriage, to singer-actress Michelle Phillips of the Mamas and the Papas, lasted only eight days.
A union with actress Daria Halprin also ended in divorce after they had a daughter, Ruthana. Hopper and his fourth wife, dancer Katherine LaNasa, had a son, Henry, before divorcing.
He married Victoria Duffy, who was 32 years his junior, in 1996, and they had a daughter, Galen Grier.
AP National Writer Hillel Italie and Associated Press writers Frazier Moore and Bob Thomas contributed to this report.


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Your kitchen will experience great use during the fall season with holiday gatherings and impromptu after-school visits, so it's important to make sure your kitchen is in tip-top shape. If you're interested in bringing autumn into your space, here are some affordable ideas to reflect the season.
kitchen makeovers
Show off your love of local produce this fall by creating a kitchen inspired by the farmers market. Be sure to include farm-inspired containers like ceramic milk bottles, egg crates and berry baskets. Extra credit will be given to those who show off their homegrown herbs for an organic touch. (Garden in a bag, Inhabitat Shop, $9; Ceramic egg crate, World Market, $6; Small milk bottle, Crate & Barrel, $7; Farmers market print, Etsy, $18; Farmers market small square basket, Anthropologie, $14)
As the weather begins to cool and the days become shorter, you have the opportunity to introduce a little romance into your home. Your kitchen can become the destination for intimate dinners and special date nights, so feel free to add candles and other decorative items to set the mood. This is your time to stock up on any specialty kitchen items you may need for your perfect meal. Be sure to keep your color palette warm and soothing. (Marble cheese board and slicer, Sur La Table, $13; Wine for two, Uncommon Goods, $20; Zania red napkin, set of four, Target, $16; Fenomen unscented block candle, set of five, Ikea, $10)
Fall is all about texture, whether rough or smooth around the edges. Have fun adding decor into your kitchen with different surfaces to mix it up. Slate and chalkboard surfaces are quite common during the autumn months as they enhance the visual interest in your space. Make them functional by using chalk to outline a menu, personalize a place card or label containers. (BOSKA Holland Monaco slate appetizer plates, set of four, Hayneedle, $18; Chalk talk mug, World Market, $4; Chalkboard herb pot and saucer, Crate & Barrel, $10; Chalkboard jars, Pier 1, $10-$14; Chalkboard round napkin rings, set of four, Mark & Graham, $15
If you're a bit of a traditionalist when it comes to decorating for the seasons, take the classic approach with an elegant fall statement. Take advantage of fall hues like eggplant, sage and rust to recreate the outdoor sentiment inside your kitchen. You can accomplish this through textiles, decor, serveware and even small appliances. (Corelle 16-piece Bandhani dinnerware set, Walmart, $27; Mango orange vintage glass candle holder, Luna Bazaar, $2; Olive square bottles, Pier 1, $13-$17; Spice oversized five-piece kitchen towel set, Bed, Bath & Beyond, $10)
Monograms are a charming way to show off ordinary things in a new way. They simply add that personal touch your kitchen and dining room tables yearn for, especially during the fall holidays. (Monogrammed mug, Anthropologie, $8; Saddle leather drink coasters, set of six, Pottery Barn, $29; Mustard hemstitch napkins, set of four, Mudpie, $17; Monogram cheese board with spreader, C. Wonder, $22)
There is something fantastic about rustic home decor that really brings the autumn sentiment alive. When used in the kitchen, it captures a moment in time where the past meets the present. Use metal and wooden accents (a big component) along with fresh linen textiles and other textured surfaces. (Aunt Esther's Closet orange linen napkins, set of two, Etsy, $10; Marche baskets, The Container Store, $17-$25; Burlap vases, Jayson Home, $8-$52; Wooden plates, Brookfarm General Store, $12-$22; Cole coasters, set of four, Crate & Barrel, $10)
Who says you can't use or wear white after Labor Day? White is an essential color during fall, as it helps to anchor the accent colors you plan to use. Be sure to stock up on white kitchen ceramics, dinnerware, serveware and anything else you'll need to entertain. (Everyday bakers, Crate & Barrel, $10-$17; White stoneware tea canister, Teavana, $15; Blanc espresso cup and saucer, Sur La Table, $5; Eight-piece spoon coffee mug, CB2, $16)
There's something about country decor that partners so well with the fall season. Maybe it's the relaxed nature or feeling of home that makes things feel so comfy. Recreate this vision in your kitchen with vintage country elements and pieces with a homemade flair. (Honey dipper, Brookfarm General Store, $9; The Newton Label country linen tablecloth, Etsy, $13; Chalkboard spice jar, Anthropologie, $10-$12; Libbey Country Fair drinking jar with handle, set of 12, Amazon.com, $25)
As mentioned before, the fall season is a huge time for entertaining guests at the dinner table. Therefore, it's extremely important that you have all of the small appliances and kitchen gadgets you will need handy. (Tritone server, CB2, $13; W+P design shaker, West Elm, $29; TRU party pot slow cooker, Kohl's, $30; Mortar and pestle set, Target, $12)
If you really want your kitchen to reflect the fall season, introduce outdoor elements oh so common with the days of autumn. Examples include fall foliage like leaves and acorns. Choose colors that display classic fall hues. (Fall runner bow, Fine Stems, $22; Silver sapling spoon, Leif, $9; Burgundy maple leaves, set of 3 picks, Grandin Road, $19)
More kitchen decor:
How to make a simple kitchen look done
Dream kitchen designs within reach