Western Living Magazine
5 Homes with Showstopping Murals
Inside a West Vancouver Farmhouse Built Like a Tuscan Village
Trade Secrets: Dark Drama, Smart Design
Say Cheese: Inside Whistler’s Tiny, ’80s-Inspired Cheese Shop
The Best Al Fresco Winery Restaurants in the Okanagan for Summer
Recipe: Dry-Aged Duck Breast with Beet Pavé, Rainbow Chard and Blackberry Jus
The Best Okanagan Wineries for Architecture Lovers
Inside the $100-Million Reinvention of Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge
This Remote Texada Island Retreat Has Tiny Homes, Treehouses and a Forest Spa
In Living Colour: 8 Striped Home Finds for Summer
The Unsettling Wallpaper in A24’s ‘Backrooms’ Has a Very Vancouver Backstory
New in Stores: 11 Home Decor Finds We Love Right Now
Meet the 2026 Western Living Design Icons
Western Living Design Icon 2026: Robert Bailey
Western Living Design Icon 2026: Jennifer Heffel
Editor's Pick
Martone Cycling's cruisers are made for design lovers (and cyclists).
At one time in my life, I was a committed cyclist: I had the rainproof gear, the waterproof paniers and the 20-year-old former-courier bike to prove it. I’ve admittedly become soft as I’ve gotten older, and my now 25-year bike is starting to make my back ache—so I’ve been on the lookout for a new fair-weather bike that’s more cruisey than say, hardcore. I spotted these Martone Cycling Co bikes at the Dwell on Design show in June: its two-speed gear changes automatically as the grade changes, the handle bar/basket unit holds up to 20 pounds and is big enough for a gym bag or groceries, and the signature red chain gives the comfy ride a splash of design, which I love.Martone Cycling Co. bike, available at the Room at Hudson’s Bay, from $1,460, thebay.com. The Real White Women’s bike by Martone Cycling Co. features a signature red chain.
Anicka Quin is the editor-in-chief of Western Living magazine and the VP of Content for Canada Wide Media. If you've got a home design you'd like to share with Western Living, drop her a line at [email protected]
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