This bedroom, designed by Miles Redd, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, romances the senses with multitudes of fresh flowers and foliage.
Romantic details —
This bedroom, designed by Miles Redd, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, romances the senses with multitudes of fresh flowers and foliage.
courtesy Melanie Acevedo/Veranda
This dining room, designed by Bunny Williams, from the January/February 2013 issue of Veranda, emphasizes the communal aspect of dining with a round table. It offers plenty of candlelight potential for romantic meals.
Romantic details —
This dining room, designed by Bunny Williams, from the January/February 2013 issue of Veranda, emphasizes the communal aspect of dining with a round table. It offers plenty of candlelight potential for romantic meals.
courtesy Francesco Lagnese/Veranda
This bedroom, designed by Nicky Haslam, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, features historic details that transport a guest away from the stressors of daily life.
Romantic details —
This bedroom, designed by Nicky Haslam, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, features historic details that transport a guest away from the stressors of daily life.
courtesy Simon Upton/Veranda
This dining room, designed by Miles Redd, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, puts the focus on a magnificent chandelier to cast a soft, romantic glow over dinner.
Romantic details —
This dining room, designed by Miles Redd, from the March/April 2013 issue of Veranda, puts the focus on a magnificent chandelier to cast a soft, romantic glow over dinner.
courtesy Melanie Acevedo/Veranda
This bedroom, designed by Amelia Handegan, from the July/August 2013 issue of Veranda, focuses on the comfort of guests, from the luxurious bed throw to thoughtfully placed task lighting and seating that anticipates quiet, private moments.
Romantic details —
This bedroom, designed by Amelia Handegan, from the July/August 2013 issue of Veranda, focuses on the comfort of guests, from the luxurious bed throw to thoughtfully placed task lighting and seating that anticipates quiet, private moments.
courtesy Max Kim-Bee/Veranda