• Home
  • About White Webb
  • Portfolio
    • Private Residences
    • Public Spaces
  • Books
    • Italy of My Dreams
    • Books by Others
  • Press
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Nav Social Menu

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter

White Webb

White Webb Opens Shop – White Webb Finds

Design Log

7 Jun

Interior designers are nothing if not serious, indefatigable shoppers. Eyes must be peeled because what works for one client in the city, will certainly be quite different for a family in the suburbs or a farmhouse in the country. Like most designers, when we search for treasures for our clients, we also tend to find a few pieces that don’t have a foreseeable home, yet are too good to pass up. Those “finds” have finally found a home, though just a temporary one. Allow us to introduce our new shop ~ White Webb Finds.

White Webb FindsLocated on the second floor of Matthew White’s Hillsdale General Store, White Webb Finds joins two other “designer shops” to create a unique shopping experience in the beautiful Hudson Valley. White Webb Findshas a sophisticated country point of view, blending antique furnishings, very select new pieces, antique engravings plus White Webb’s Intaglio Collection. Also among the offerings are one-of-a-kind pieces that were designed by White Webb and created by local craftspeople.

White Webb Finds joins two other shops upstairs at the Hillsdale General Store ~ Joseph Stabilito Vintage Collectibles, a small shop chock full of country accessories and small furnishings, and Boxwood Linen ~ a beautiful collection of table linens (with many custom possibilities), hand-made by Franca Fusco in Ghent, NY. These three Designer Shops create a “design center” of sorts, for anyone seeking stylish furnishings, all showcased within a charming 19th century building.

Oh, and to round out your visit, be sure to have lunch (or breakfast or dinner!) at the farm-to-table eatery, CrossRoads Food Shop under the same roof.

Previous Post: « Brimfield Antiques Fair: The Collectors
Next Post: SIT! Chairs with Panache »
@Vessellondon, this stunning cast glass sculpture @Vessellondon, this stunning cast glass sculpture by Danish artist Monette Larson is a delight to behold.  Evocative of sea life or a fabric caught in the wind, it’s pure artistry.  Photo by Agata Pec.
For the bedroom we featured in our last post, this For the bedroom we featured in our last post, this quiet reading corner keeps things simple but utilizes sculptural forms and warm accents to extend the room’s dreamy vibe.  📸 by @artgrayphoto  #whitewebbinteriors #interiordesign #bedroomdesign #bedroominspo #readingcorner
Clean, quiet, and cossetting. This bedroom we des Clean, quiet, and cossetting.  This bedroom we designed in Southern California features a bed curtained in creamy linen from Pierre Frey, which sets the tone for the perfect beginning and end to each day.  📸 by @artgrayphoto  #whitewebbinteriors #interiordesign #bedroomdesign #canopybed #neutralbedroom
Another story about objects that tell stories. Thi Another story about objects that tell stories. This one about Ruth St. Denis, an icon of the modern dance world when she hit the stage as a solo artist in 1905. In the early 1950s she befriended Gene Maiden, a young man with an eye for art and an expert in antique engravings. This dance/art legacy was passed to Matthew who tells their story here.  #Antiques #dances #jacobspillow #ruthstdennis #genemaiden
In this landscape concept design by @amelie.outreq In this landscape concept design by @amelie.outrequin, we love how the serene pillow-like forms and the textural variation create quiet drama and gently introduce the architecture.  #designinspo #landscapedesign #landscapeinspo
Anyone for a decadent soak? This bathroom we desi Anyone for a decadent soak?  This bathroom we designed in New York’s Hudson Valley is the perfect spot to while away the hours.  📸 by @artgrayphoto  #whitewebbinteriors #interiordesign #bathroomdesign #hudsonvalleyhome #hudsonvalleyinteriordesigner
19th century English, artist unknown, this little 19th century English, artist unknown, this little oil painting of a pastoral scene looks very much like the Hudson Valley where Matthew lives now. And yes, he really made those curtains.
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
AD Badge: Pro Directory | 2026 Featured Designer

Copyright © 2026 White Webb · About · Contact