Remodelista

The most glamorous lighting we know of comes from London-based design studio Ochre, a trio of art school classmates with a pitch-perfect aesthetic. We recently got word from the New York store that a few sample sale models are currently on offer at a discount. If you're interested in any of these lights, contact Ochre directly by email.

Above: The handblown glass Large Amethyst Cherub Lamp with silk lampshade is 17.25 inches high and is $275 (down from $750). The raw silk shade is available in black or white.

Above: The Medium Arctic Pear Chandelier in patinated bronze and glass is 18 inches in diameter and costs $2,585 (down from $3,690).

Above: The Large Light Drizzle (23.5 inches in diameter, polished nickel frame) is $2,370 (down from $3,995).

 Pale pink is not a color we usually gravitate toward, but lately we've been noticing rooms enhanced by small touches of the shade.

Above: A stairwell in a house designed by Molly Luetkemeyer of LA-based M. Design.

Above: An outdoor dining space, via AT Casa.

Above: We like the way this pale pink Robertson radio adds a touch of color to an otherwise neutral kitchen.

Above: A mantel in a house in London.

Above: A pink radiator in a London house, via Light Locations.

Below: A kitchen featuring a custom pink work island from Durat.

Above: A dining room in Sweden, via Emmas Design Blogg.

Radiators are so common in British homes that the market there is flush with a wide array of choices, for all styles of interiors. We are particularly fond of the offerings from UK company Bisque—in particular, the Classic Radiator, which is "equally at home in Victorian drawing rooms and state-of-the-art kitchens, moving easily from period homes to contemporary interiors," according to the company. For those of us on the US side of the Atlantic, Bisque's multi-colored models serve as inspiration to paint our own radiators (high-heat spray enamel paints are recommended).

N.B. For step-by-step instructions, go to This Old House's video How to Paint a Cast-Iron Radiator.

Designed in 1953 by Arne Jacobsen, the iconic Dot Stool is back in production for the first time in decades. Fritz Hansen, the pioneering Danish furniture company, has reintroduced the Dot stool in five colors: white, black, orange, lime, or rose. The Dot Stool is 17.3 inches high with a chromed base; $279 at Suite New York.

Spotted on one of our favorite design voyeur sites, Light Locations: an idiosyncratic, airy, color-splashed Georgian house in London, with white painted floors, Josef Frank fabrics, and plenty of primary color accents.