Restoration Hardware

This, my all time favorite furniture stop and Easton walk through, is no Pottery Barn on steroids in my opinion, though it may seem to be. I personally find their neo-​classical designs to be visually pleasing as well as fuctionable. Their camelback slip cover sofas are as comfortable as they are beautiful.
The store is laid out like a gallory – a concept of reproduction in a shopping center that’s a reproduction of a village in a reproduction of a time; they call their products by names like Louis XV chairs, Parisian brasserie tables, Foucault gyroscope chandelier, ect. Displayed by complimentary items in spacy vignettes, the store is divided by rooms, making a walk through feel like walking a museum.
Much of their stuff is novel in design: trunk framed office desks, travel trunk coffee tables, surveyor tripod floor lamps, and French tool chest TV-​stands. Usually dusted with fake patina, these items would be good for those whose interior is neo-​deco, Victorian revival, or even stream-​punk. The reproductions are geared to 1860s-​1920s simulacrum.
The prices are upscale; sometimes justified, other time not. My dream sofa is here, the 163″ down blend brown cigar leather Kensington. I am taking donations.
The staff here is very talented and know their stuff. Pick up their overwrought Source Book, a throwback order magazine. The photographs are such I sometimes use it as a coffe table book.

A beautiful store. There are a lot of fascinating pieces to look at, including furniture, décor, lighting, bathroom items, and more. There are classical style pieces, and some that made me think of steampunk. The atmosphere feels rich and luxurious.
I had stopped in looking for a mirror, and although I did not find one here for my particular space (it was one of those «looking for a piece that speaks to me» inspiration searches), I enjoyed browsing the store. A neat place to visit!