CedarStore.com, manufacturer and online retailer, headquartered in Pittsburgh, Penna., announces its exclusive collaboration with Derek Fell, nationally recognized garden design expert to manufacture and market his original line of outdoor furniture and garden structures. Fell, a prolific and award winning writer and photographer with art, travel and garden books totaling more than 2.5 million in print, selected CedarStore.com to release the initial pieces within the line beginning early summer of 2010.
"We are proud to be the exclusive source for Derek Fell's furniture and structures,"
For over 45 years, Derek Fell has specialized in documenting gardens worldwide and writing about garden design as well as garden furniture and structures. Favorites of landscape professionals and certified landscape architects and garden designers are such Fell titles as Garden Accents, The Encyclopedia of Garden Design and Structures, and 550 Home Landscaping Ideas. In Fell's most successful series, he focused on great French Impressionist painters and their restored gardens. More than 50 of his garden features have been published in Architectural Digest magazine. From these travels, examples of garden furnishings and structures were documented and provided the inspiration for designs within this signature launch.
Pieces from the initial offering being crafted and offered by CedarStore include Monet's Bridge with Wisteria Canopy, an arched Japanese footbridge with a unique canopy; Cezanne's Trail Bridge, a rustic design perfect for any outdoor setting; and Van Gogh's Zig Zag Bridge, a Japanese slab bridge designed after those used to keep evil spirits out of a garden sanctuary. Other designs include a 3 Compartment Compost Bin inspired by Renoir and Caillebotte's Driveway Gate. All designs provide not only beauty to an outdoor space, but an intriguing story into the lifestyles of famed European artists.
"I always think that when you add a structure to a garden, it must serve two purposes - a decorative accent that's a pleasure to look at, and functional,"
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/




