Elegant and Easy Foyers, Halls, and Stairs: 100 Trade Secrets for Designing with Style by Dylan Landis, ISBN 0440508606
GIVE YOUR "FORGOTTEN ROOMS" AN ELEGANT AND EASY UPGRADE -- CREATING A WELCOMING FOYER AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS THAT HELP SET THE MOOD OF YOUR HOME.
You spend just moments of time in your foyer, hall, or on your stairs. That's exactly why these mini-rooms are the perfect place for you to decorate with passion, fantasy, and virtually no fear of commitment, because, after all, you're just passing through. Whether you envision an aura of serenity, an infusion of drama, or a glimmer of elegance, Metropolitan Home contributing editor Dylan Landis has collected her favorite tips from top interior decorators and compiled them in this user-friendly guide to making the most of these neglected spaces -- whatever your budget. Discover:
-- How to make a long, narrow hallway feel like a room, not a tunnel
-- The art of turning a staircase landing into a meditation spot
-- Why white paint is, believe it or not, the worst thing for a small, dark hall
-- Why the pros love dramatic colors, hand-painted stripes, and murals in staircases
-- Why every hall, however tiny, deserves to be "furnished"
-- Tips for turning a doorway into a beautifully framed portal
-- How foyers can double as dining areas, or halls as libraries
-- How dark colors and velvet can turn a little foyer into a Faberge egg . . .
PLUS . . . Which shades of cream and white work best on moldings and ceilings . . . how to bring nature into your hall . . .
Eat Shop Washington DC: The Indispensible Guide to Stylishly Unique, Locally Owned Eating and Shopping Establishments
Discover distinctive, locally-owned dining and shopping destinations with this unique guide that captures the special character of Washington, D.C. The text also features easy-to-read maps and hotel suggestions.
Eat Shop Washington DC: The Indispensible Guide to Stylishly Unique, Locally Owned Eating and Shopping Establishments 
Dining rooms > Eat Shop Washington DC: The Indispensible Guide to Stylishly Unique, Locally Owned Eating and Shopping Establishments
New York City 2006: Restaurants & Hotels
You may ask why Michelin is launching a Michelin Guide for New York City in November 2005 ? and why it has taken us so long to do so. New York City is an international gourmet dining center, with many attractions and unique neighborhoods. It was impossible for us not to take an interest in the city. As a dining center, New York is now on par with cities such as London, Madrid and Paris. That's why we felt now was the best time to acknowledge the achievements and the talent of these people who are making New York an undisputed leader in fine hotels and restaurants. And whether by chance or coincidence, it was exactly 100 years ago, in 1905, that Michelin opened its first offices in the United States, at 132-142 West 27th Street, Madison Square.
New York City 2006: Restaurants & Hotels
Dining rooms > New York City 2006: Restaurants & Hotels
Lonely Planet Best of Madrid
Showcasing one of Spain's top cultural destinations in a pocket-sized format, this guide includes a dining guide and maps of walking tours through the city's heart. 9 maps.
Lonely Planet Best of Madrid
Dining rooms > Lonely Planet Best of Madrid
Dining rooms
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