Home & Garden

Home & Garden

The key to interesting floral displays? The vessels. Here are tips for pairing three

12 Slideshow

Home & Garden

Deep in the Sunshine State, Florida Southern College is home the world’s largest collection of the famed architect’s work

Gardens

An invasive plant that “makes poison ivy look like a walk in the park” has been found in Virginia

Great Southern Houses

Five things you might’ve missed on your last visit—and that you should look for on your next one

Homeplace

In Santa Rosa Beach, this home blends indoor and outdoor living

20 Slideshow

Homeplace

Take a tour of this waterfront dream home of designer Erika Powell

Preservation

A nonprofit fights to save the only private Wright–designed home in the Sunshine State

Entertaining

An all-star in every Southern cupboard

Gardens

Why native wisteria is a friend in the Southern garden

Gift Guide

Don’t think of it as procrastinating… instead, you’ve saved the best for last. Any one of these twenty-two gifts can arrive at mom’s door in two days flat

Gardens

The distinguished designer’s five tips on how to bring year-round architecture to a garden

13 Slideshow

Books

Mount Fair—a property that dates back to 1747—is one of the best-preserved antebellum farms in Albemarle County, Virginia

10 Slideshow

Books

Seeking Eden, a new book and exhibit at the Atlanta History Center, highlights historic gardens throughout the Peach State

Gardens

Bring on spring with designer Bunny Williams at Ladew Topiary Gardens’ annual festival

Entertaining

The Virginia-raised interior designer’s secret: Pull out your best linen and dishes every day

Gardens

In her new book, the world-renowned hostess shows how to create gorgeous arrangements with favorite blooms from her gardens

Entertaining

Twelve festive entertaining items for your Run for the Roses party

Home & Garden

These old-school shade-suppliers are equal parts practical and pretty

Gardens

One North Carolina farmer has made it his mission to bring back the wild grasses and flowers that once carpeted the Southern landscape—one seed at a time