In an exclusive extract from the new issue of Cabana Magazine, Umberto Pasti discusses the King's enchanting gardens at Highgrove as Cabana presents a first look at the new fabric collection they have inspired. Read on to discover the story and patterns of Highgrove x Sanderson, an extraordinary new collaboration.

A house tour, but one-twelfth the size and twelve times more opulent. Behind cabinet doors, more lavish than most people's homes, lies a vision of domestic perfection in miniature, where tortoiseshell gleams, linens are laundered, and the linen is tidily stacked in the attic. Emma Becque peeks behind the tiny curtains of the Rijksmuseum’s most extravagant interiors, not built for play but for posterity.

Interior designer Alfredo Paredes was surprised to find fresh inspiration in a Victorian cottage on Shelter Island. A rush renovation, a few meaningful edits, and a porch made for listening to wind chimes bathed in sunlight, transformed the house into a mellow family haven with “an ever-changing vista” of Dering Harbor.

From romantic chintz-draped sitting rooms to bold botanical wallpapers climbing across dining room walls, floral interiors remain one of design’s most enduring joys. Whether soft, nostalgic, exuberant or wild, florals bring nature indoors in endlessly inspiring ways. Read on for floral-wrapped rooms from the World of Cabana and beyond. 

Thirty miles from the dusty cowboy town of Cody, Wyoming, Jimmy and Lynda Covert’s handmade shack wedges into a narrow high-desert draw up the South Fork of the Shoshone River, like a man-made tumbleweed tangled in the sagebrush, writes Lisa Flood. She explores the cabin with photographer Joanna Maclennan.

Step inside Gordon Watson’s deeply personal world in Tangier, Morocco, for an exclusive tour of his treasure-filled home and an inspiring conversation on art, antiques and collection.

From the soft shade of buttercream walls to the bold drama of saffron silk, yellow has long been the color of warmth, optimism, and a certain unapologetic grandeur. Whether drenching an entire room or appearing as a single flourish, its presence transforms. Read on for inspirational yellow rooms from the World of Cabana, and beyond.

Step inside a layered 13th century apartment in Mechelen, Belgium, where the young homeowner - designer and collector Elena Van Dijck - has created a joyfully nostalgic space. Here, the Belgian art historian’s archaeological finds meet irreverent charm, carefully arranged objects and colorful textiles aplenty.

Rooms within the garden, rooms looking onto the garden, rooms inspired by the garden… Whatever guise they take, these indoor-outdoor, nature-filled spaces are undoubtedly good for the soul. We’ve gathered our favorite garden rooms, from the World of Cabana and beyond, as we get ready for Spring and all things Botanical.

Photographer Taylor Hall O'Brien shares a highly personal coming of age story, in which a central character is a once-derelict, reputedly haunted 'farm' in Wisconsin. It has a storied history and, it turns out, a bright future thanks to a pair of visionary artists. Taylor revisits the Poor Farm and discovers that, despite sitting deep in a "relatively poor county in middle-of-nowhere America", it is continuing to challenge the assumed politics of the contemporary art world.

Wherever in the world you are, take comfort and inspiration from the enduring appeal of bed nooks - cozy, intimate spaces with a long and storied history. From Napoleonic-inspired retreats to 18th century celestial bed cupboards and a showman's wagon, these inviting beds prove that even the smallest spaces can inspire grand ideas.

Step inside the enchanting Roman home of architectural historian Giada Lepri, an historic space where tradition and personal style intertwine in perfect harmony. The carefully restored 18th-century apartment, near Piazza Farnese, is brimming with Italian character, hidden treasures, and a rich story still partly to be discovered.

In Stockholm’s Bellevue Park, Carl Eldh’s Ateljémuseum remains frozen in time. It is a studio where plasters, portraits, and personal effects linger as though their maker has only just stepped away. Emma Becque and Isabel Bronts take a rare glimpse into the preserved world of one of Sweden’s most celebrated sculptors.

There is a particular art to collecting—a pursuit led by intuition as much as scholarship, where objects are acquired not just for their aesthetic value, but for their ability to hold and transmit stories. For Melissa Ulfane, founder of Pushkin Press, collecting has always been about narrative, layering history with instinct, and place with memory. She talks to Cabana ahead of a major auction of its covetable contents. 

A 19th-century mansion behind huge imposing doors and left uninhabited for decades, Casapiane feels frozen in time. It was here in Bordeaux that Cécile d’Amade Briant fell under its charm and knew it would make the most atmospheric setting for her intriguing business. Joanna Maclennan takes a tour.

To mark Cabana’s collaboration with the Pink Palace of Palm Beach, we’ve turned our attention to The Colony’s trademark color scheme: soft pink and pale green. These playful-yet-soothing colors, even more striking when combined, have proved enduringly popular, favored by design greats including Dorothy Draper, Min Hogg and David Hicks. Read on to discover some of our favorites from the World of Cabana.