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"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest's Editors Present Designers' Sources\nFrom the 1930s, an airplane-form tabletop fan, $7,500, at TFTM is extremely rare. It's made of cast metal, has a polished-nickel finish and is in working order.\n\nTFTM\n\n 8319 Melrose Ave.\n\n Los Angeles, CA 90069\n\n Tel: 323-852-9407\n\n www.tftm.1stdibs.com\nAlso at the Los Angeles shop is a 1930s cobalt mirror radio, $7,500, by Walter Dorwin Teague, the noted industrial designer, who did landmark work for Texaco and Boeing. It retains all of its original glass and is fully functional.\n\nTFTM\n\n 8319 Melrose Ave.\n\n Los Angeles, CA 90069\n\n Tel: 323-852-9407\n\n www.tftm.1stdibs.com\nA pair of circa 1876 brass sunflower andirons, $265,000, by Thomas Jeckyll at Associated Artists (http://www.associatedartists.net; Tel: 203-255-2281) in Southport, Connecticut, are considered to be the iconic symbol of the Aesthetic Movement.\nThe name Louis Vuitton is practically synonymous with fine leather goods. Over the years the firm has expanded into other realms, from fashion to jewelry. The Monogram Gallea collection is one of its newest in the latter category. In it, the instantly recognizable logo has been incorporated into a variety of pieces, including the Monogram Gallea ring, available in small and large sizes, for $2,290 and $4,580, respectively, and the large Monogram Gallea pendant, $4,740. They come in yellow and white gold.\n\nLouis Vuitton\n\n Tel: 866-884-8866\n\n www.louisvuitton.com\nWhen Floral Art began in 1993, it provided floral arrangements for individuals and events. Over the years the Venice, California\u2013based business has expanded. As a follow-up to The Floret Collection of Lucite furniture, the newest addition, the Floral Cube, $1,200, is also made of Lucite and has a photographic image of a flower\u2014poppies, dahlias and roses are a few of the options\u2014suspended within the piece.\n\nFloral Art\n\n 1338 Abbot Kinney Blvd.\n\n Venice, California 90291\n\n Tel: 310-392-1633\n\n http://www.floralartla.com\nDesigners turn to Decorative Crafts (www.decorativecrafts.com; Tel: 800-431-4455), of Greenwich, Connecticut, for its selection of traditional furnishings. One such piece is a demilune cabinet hand-painted with a leaf motif in silver, gold and ivory.\nA circa 1930 Czech cut-glass vase with a ruby overlay, $3,800, and a cut-glass Krasno Studios vase with a cobalt overlay, $3,500, from the same period are to be found at New York's Iliad (www.iliadantik.com; Tel: 212-935-4382).\nAntonio Citterio recently reimagined the erstwhile J.J. armchair from B&amp;amp;B Italia (www.bebitalia.it; 800-872-1697) as a contemporary rocker, starting at $6,486, depending on the covering. It has an ash structure and a base frame of chrome steel.\nJardin, a silky viscose-and-linen blend at Pollack (www.pollackassociates.com; Tel: 212-627-7766), has an abstract foliate motif that harks back to the Art D\u00E9co period.\nDolce (www.dolce.1stdibs.com; Tel: 561-832-4550), in West Palm Beach, Florida, has a circa 1960 model of a chopper, $7,500, complete with the classic extended fork. Seven feet long and just shy of three feet tall, it's carved of wood and painted.\nVintage painted spindles and wood turnings were strung together to create a whimsical curtain, $750, at Fernworks Antiques (www.fernworksantiques.com; 310-440-8415) in Los Angeles. It measures six feet long and three feet wide.\nOnce part of the d\u00E9cor at the famed Grande Cascade restaurant in Paris's Bois de Boulogne, a circa 1900 wood bar, $12,000, is now part of the inventory at Caf\u00E9 Society (www.cafesocietystore.com; Tel: 415-305-8381) in San Francisco.\nAs sturdy\u2014it's 100 percent acrylic\u2014as it is delightful, Manuel Canovas's Calypso, at Cowtan &amp;amp; Tout (www.cowtan.com; Tel: 212-647-6900), has a pattern of swimming koi."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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