Warm neutrals have a way of making a space—or a wardrobe—feel instantly inviting. In Santa Fe, where natural materials, earthy tones and artisanal craftsmanship are part of the design landscape, the palette feels especially at home. These seven fashion and home finds in Santa Fe offer a little bit of warmth into your life.
Shopping Santa Fe for Fashion and Home Trends in Warm Neutral Tones
The Firebird
Autumn beckons us inside and nothing brings warmth to your home like a cozy fire, whether it’s a wood, gas, or electric stove or fireplace. The Firebird is the go-to place whether you’re looking for something timeless and traditional or more sleek and contemporary.
Wear Your Grace
The Antonia Bandana from Wear Your Grace is designed in the U.S. and hand screen-printed in India on 100% cotton fabric. It features a warm palette of golds, sun-kissed orange, with cream flowers. Tie it around your neck (perfect when hiking!), wear it in your hair, or wrap it around your pup’s neck for the best-dressed canine award.
Spirit of the Earth
As summer bids us adieu, it time to turn our eyes to your fall wardrobe and this Gosland Trench by Rachel Comey gets our vote. It’s made from a durable cotton blend that is finished with a water-repellent wax coating. Relaxed fit, a collar that can be worn up or down, and gently dropped shoulders make this ideal to wear alone or layered.
TOko
After graduating from Central Saint Martin’s Phoebe English started her London-based atelier. Driven by a desire to blend fashion with sustainability and planet-friendly practices, she largely works with reclaimed and reimagined materials, like the poly-cotton fabric used in this coat which is overdyed, creating a magical antiqued gold effect.
Leslie Flynt
These European made Hobnail Glass Pitchers are just the thing for your autumnal dining table. They come in three different sizes and are available in a range of glorious colors including pink, turquoise, beryl, green, amber, and clear.
Weems
Minneapolis-born and South Dakota-raised Jon Oakes fell in love with pottery as a high school student. Today he explores raku – an ancient form of Japanese pottery. Recently he has expanded his artistic practice to become a glass blower, now creating mesmerizing works of art in both clay and glass.
Storm by Montecristi
A hat is more than an accessory – it’s a personal style statement. Storm by Montecristi crafts hats with timeless style, meticulous attention to detail, and the finest materials sourced from around the globe. They’re made to last and to will earn a treasured place in your wardrobe, no matter what the season.
Story by Julia Platt Leonard
Featured Photo From Storm by Montecristi
Sponsored by Ricky Allen – Tara Earley Real Estate Group
Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.
