StLouisMag 🌆

You’ve probably never heard of the Roccas, but their work is displayed all around town, from Kiener Plaza to the airport.

The owners of the Vinchester Inn and The Schiller House have added a modern-day general store.

Baking the cake is just half the fun.

She began selling furniture as part of the Rocket Century collective, then opened Confluence Modern with upholsterer Jeff Swift. Today, you can see her work on Instagram, @secondhandhome314.

Design STL editor-in-chief Veronica Theodoro provides a sneak peek of the November/December 2021 issue.

From designers to makers, creative talents share their knowledge and passion for tables and chairs, sofas and consoles.

Even the pros will tell you they have their favorites.

Whether glass, wood, or metal, there’s a vessel for every shelf or tabletop.

In June 2020, Petty and her then-fiancé closed on a 1937 gingerbread-style house in the Southwest Garden neighborhood and turned it into a bright, airy, contemporary space.

17 St. Louisans on fashion and friendship

She describes her artistic journey as “not a straight line but rather a wandering wave.”

"Julia" filmmakers Julie Cohen and Betsy West also created the Ruth Bader Ginsburg documentary "RBG."

Decades before settling in her Benton Park house, Moomey envisioned recreating an Italian-inspired mosaic garden at home.

After offering only grab-and-go/delivery fare for more than a year, the fine dining restaurant opens for inside dining on November 3.

St. Louis Magazine dining editor George Mahe discusses topical dining subjects.

Half of the proceeds will be donated to Doorways, a local nonprofit that provides housing and shelter to those impacted by HIV and AIDS.

A new group of residents are all moved into their workspaces and starting their projects as part of the newly expanded Kranzberg Arts Residencies for Individual Artists. 

Ice cream is always in season for Tamara Keefe and Beckie Jacobs, St. Louis’ resident ice cream mavens.

Bookworms rejoice! The St. Louis Jewish Book Festival is back, in-person and streaming from the J’s Staenberg Family Complex in Creve Coeur. The 43rd festival starts off with a stirring keynote address on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. Natan Sharansky and Gil Troy will discuss Never Alone, the memoir of Sharansky’s remarkable life—from a child chess prodigy to Deputy Prime Minister of Israel to nine-year political prisoner—that the pair cowrote. It’s a packed slate with dozens of panels to choose from. Here are five we think are definitely worth attending:

Some do, others don't, and there are good reasons for each.