What’s not to love about salvaged finds? Using reclaimed wood, a castoff kitchen sink, vintage lighting, or old moldings in your project may not only save money but add one-of-a-kind charm. Remodelista does a deep dive this week on designers that specialize in reimagining the old.
![A Parisian kitchen by Retrouvius, masters of reuse. Photograph by Tom Fallon, from Kitchens of the Week: 5 Retrouvius Designs Composed of Salvaged Parts.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/paris-apartment-kitchen-retrouvius-tomfallon-photo-3-1-733x1100.jpg)
![Learn Zio & Sons\2\17; favorite things to salvage in Expert Advice: 9 Things to Source from Salvage, with Zio & Sons. Photograph by Martyn Thompson, courtesy of Zio & Sons.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/awards/remodelista/1094478/Anthony-Zio_0017-733x549.jpg)
![The partners behind Atelier Vime have updated a childhood home while keeping its \2\20;atmosphere and atmosphere.\2\2\1; Photograph courtesy of Atelier Vime (@ateliervime), from Atelier Vime in Brittany: An \18th-Century Childhood Home Lovingly Updated.](https://media.gardenista.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/atelier-vime-brittany-farmhouse-12-733x550.jpg)
Plus:
- Editors’ Picks: 10 Essential Kitchen Tools
- 10 Easy Pieces: Latex-Free Paints
- Before and After: An Abandoned House Redone—With Eco Materials and Plenty of Color
- The Year of Socks: 11 Favorite Pairs (for a Bit of Color in Midwinter)
- Pimp My Plates: At Paris’s Bazar d’Alger, Old Tableware Gets a New Gleam
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