Armchair Travel By National Geographic
The National Geographic Society dug into its archive of maps, rare books and photographs and even peered into its explorers' abodes to create its first home collection. "We all aspire to have a home that looks like we've traveled the world," says John Dumbacher, the society's senior vice president of licensing. Thus a temple in the ancient Khmer Empire was the inspiration for a carved-mahogany armoire ($1,699). Net proceeds from the 2,500-piece line which includes linens, furniture, lighting and ceramics will help fund the work of archaeologists and anthropologists. To learn more about the collection, go to nghome.com.
Most Popular »
- Why Obama's Afghan War is Different
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- Why Sarah Palin Quit as Governor
- Searching for Palin's 'Hot Photos'
- When Benedict Meets Barack
- Behind North Korea's Missile Launch
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- What Michael Jackson Did on His Last Day
- How Bad Are Auto Sales? Ten Questions and Answers
- TIME's Summer Reading List
- Why Obama's Afghan War is Different
- Afterbirth: It's What's For Dinner
- How Medicated Was Michael Jackson?
- When Benedict Meets Barack
- Why Marriage Matters
- How to Moonwalk like Michael
- Canada Spends Big to Save GM, So Why Not Mexico?
- Asian Film Fireworks for the Fourth
- Cinema: Senory Senora
- What Michael Jackson Did on His Last Day
Quotes of the Day »
President BARACK OBAMA, dismissing reports that African-Americans were angered that
Obama did not issue a formal public statement after Michael Jackson's death
/time/includes/article_video.xml







RSS