decorative accents

Celebrate the timelessness of art-making with this fun porcelain catchall tray, an amusing addition to your decor that is also handy for storing sundries. Artists through the ages have employed…

A handsome tabby meets our gaze in Nathaniel Currier’s (American, 1813–1888) endearing hand-colored lithograph entitled The Favorite Cat (1838–48) in The Met collection. Currier achieved lasting fame as coprincipal of…

Gifts for art lovers, inspired by The Met collection. Lend a touch of drama to your kitchen with our tea towel featuring an ambitious arrangement painted by the remarkable Clara…

Radiant spears of white gladioli reach along our elegant glass frame inspired by the Art Nouveau decoration on a Favrile vase (ca. 1909) by Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848–1933). In…

Wash up with Katsushika Hokusai’s (Japanese, 1760–1849) The Great Wave (ca. 1830–32), a timeless image of a monumental breaker. This renowned woodblock print in The Met collection belongs to a…

Instantly transform the Helicone with one quick twist, changing this intriguing kinetic sculpture from a helix into a pinecone, and then back again. The Helicone features 38 precise, laser-cut pieces…

Refresh your kitchen with a springtime scene from The Met collection. Our tea towel features a delightful detail from Adolf Dehn’s (American, 1895–1968) Spring in Central Park (1941), an idyllic…

Even among the rare treasures at The Met Cloisters, The Unicorn Rests in a Garden stands out as an exceptional highlight of the Museum’s collection. Admire the medieval French and…

An art-inspired scented candle. Top notes of azalea and bamboo define this aromatic candle decorated with a detail from an exuberant 18th-century Chinese depiction of a blossoming tree by Jin…

This striking frame is inspired by an early 17th-century Japanese lacquered wood tebako , a box for small personal items, in The Met collection. Autumnal flowers and grasses such as…