Nicole Sjostedt

A little slow on your New Year's resolution to be organized for 2017? Here are a few tips to get you started.

Stylist Nicole Sjöstedt shares her favourite pieces that embrace the season's hottest metal.

How we're going bo-ho this summer.

Pantone doubled down this year, naming both Rose Quartz and Serenity as colours of the year. Here’s how to work with the updated ’80s look.

Liven up a space with warm, plush materials and cozy accent pieces.

From fashion to the home front, colour blocking is a visual dynamo.

Emerald sparkles as the ultimate accent shade.

This isn’t your grandma’s pottery: the latest handmade ceramics are fine-finished and gracefully modern.

When plaid marked the runways last spring, we were bound to see it show up at home—and now it’s literally made its way onto the sofa.

Recalling the ancient Japanese wood-charring art of shou sugi ban, charcoal has become the colour of the season—it’s the perfect grounding shade for just about any decor scheme.

A delicate balance of fuchsia, purple and pale pink, Pantone’s colour of the year might appear to be tough to work with. But play with all the colours in its spectrum, and Radiant Orchid might just become your new favourite accent.

Pantone’s colour of the year in 2014, Dazzling Blue, is the liveliest of accent colours, the perfect complement to both dark winter days and warm summer nights.

Metal studs and skulls may seem a little harsh, but add just a touch of this trend—think a gold candle or a metallic leather clutch—and you’ve got that perfect pop of punk.

We’ve enlisted resident stylist Nicole Sjöstedt to create a look that will set the perfect festive stage.

Warm up this fall with our top fireplace picks that are sure to fit your personal style.

It’s a little bit Miami Vice, a little art deco, and more than a little fun. The latest spin on ’80s hues is perfect for accent pieces that add a punch of colour.

Gone are the dark, moody shades we’ve loved for so long: celebrate the return of warm, honey-coloured tones like teak, oak and walnut.

Concrete makes a leap into the world of home decor.