Paisley Park

I'm not sure what decade these paisley earrings are derived from, but I love the Jackie O style they evoke based on the turquoise and sea foam green colors alone. They're heavier on the ears than I normally like my "ornaments" to feel, but for a mere $2 at Founder's Crossing, I'm willing to sacrifice comfort for fashion. By today's standards, these enameled jewels are a nod to Lily Pulitzer Palm Beach preppiness; they even honor the bohemian/straitlaced dichotomy of Tory Burch; uptown Manhattan socialites will find that they pair well with Milly's line-up of modern, vintage threads. They're formal enough for a cocktail party aboard a yacht in Monte Carlo, yet casual enough for lobster roll hunting in Maine. Whatever the occasion, these are my go-to studs for effortless fashion in a flash.

-Dani

A cut above the rest

When you're rummaging through the shelves of antique goods at Founder's Crossing in Bedford, PA, it's effortless to snatch up an armful of trinkets you may have little use for: Victorian Valentine's Day cards filled with handwritten sentiments...cardboard pharmacy boxes that once held bespoke potions and broken hair combs dangling from their retro paper backing. The best tactic to take when shopping in such an overwhelming environment, when your senses are at their most vulnerable, is to hone in on that one big-ticket item you're drawn to the most. My prized find at Founder's Crossing is this stunning glass jar from the 1960s used at barbershops to disinfect combs and brushes. For just $27, it was worth the purchase. It's in near-mint condition and the stylish lettering is still bold in looks. The plunger inside is also just slightly tarnished. Displayed in a guest bathroom, it'll be sure to conjure up some pleasant gasps. Even without filling it with barbicide, it will still be a unique vehicle to house combs for overnight guests to choose from. Maybe the Donald should have these jars dispersed throughout his penthouse.

-Dani