limited run • rare print edition
thetickingtent.com
issue no.01
g 2026 sprin
the ticking tent times “I am going to make everything around me beautiful — that will be my life” — Elsie de Wolfe
O R IGIN STO RY
HUNTI NG & HAULI NG
Brief History of ® The Ticking Tent cherished city-based antique emporiums close for business. Activating a fresh type of industry event felt timely and necessary, especially one that convened makers, dealers and burgeoning brands in a pop-up production influenced by French brocante-style markets and a beloved pattern. “We agreed that we all adore classic ticking stripes. We sketched out the tent on a napkin and The Ticking Tent was born,” said Benjamin.
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Christina Juarez and Benjamin Reynaert share their favorite finds christina’s pick s
Photo Credit: Manuel Rodríguez
icking Tent co-founders Christina Juarez and Benjamin Reynaert are often asked how the concept of The Ticking Tent was born. “Over lunch at Pastis!” Indeed, the two were enjoying a convivial nosh with their friend Dayle Wood in spring 2023 when the conversation veered towards the latest news of buzzy boutiques, upcoming markets and the counterbalancing reality of watching some of their
Our Favorite Ticking Tent Finds Flowers flowers flowers! I adore my orange poppy silk brooch by Helena Simon and a little watercolor painting of a ranunculus, my favorite flower, by Lia Burke Libaire. It sits on my mantel in a little antique gold frame from the Paris flea. — Christina A wonderfully worn Gustavian chest of drawers from Christopher Cawley. — Benjamin
Freya Napkin Set Set of four 100% Cotton napkins with handprinted botanical design. {Forbes Hill Textiles}
The Rose Garden Basket Inspired by vintage garden baskets, this timeless staple is ideal for carrying essentials, gathering flowers, or storing keepsakes. {Kinderbrook Home}
Rooster Weathervane Rooster Weathervane, American early 19th century. Sheet iron in excellent form and condition with traces of original paint. {The Barns by Ali Mahon}
Now celebrating its fifth production, The Ticking Tent will host its fall event in Bedford, NY. Christina said that this year guests can expect more vendors and a delightful and eclectic amalgamation of treasures from antiques to handmade ceramics and vintage linens, decorative accessories, historic art and furniture, tabletop items and plenty of dazzle from jewelry sellers. “There is such a variety. Everything seems to cohabitate beautifully together, like a beautiful French ribbon running through it all.”
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English Cast Iron Victorian Octagonal Cloche This Victorian Octagonal Cloche is based on a rare antique cloche shape, and has not been produced since the Victorian era. {Honeychurch Home}
Benjamin and Christina say the brocante-style presentation is here to stay. “We love treasures and the thrill of the hunt. We bring our curation of beautiful finds that you never knew you needed or wanted under this crazy tent,” said Benjamin. Christina acknowledged that luxury aesthetic is what you will always find as you stroll the aisles. “Nothing is overly expensive, but it all has value and feels timeless. Our fearless prediction is you’ll still love your Ticking Tent treasures years from now.”
14K Gold Garnet Evelyn Bird Charm Inspired by heirloom pieces found at antique fairs and jewelry shows across the world, Storrow celebrates nostalgia and a romantic Victorian aesthetic. {Storrow Jewelry}
benjamin’s picks A Bamboo and Black Lacquered Chest with Hand Painted Floral Decor This delicately painted chest features three drawers and dark black lacquer with intricately hand painted floral elements. {Casa Branca}
R E ADIN G R O O M
The Layered Home Hot off the Press! The Layered Home, the premier book from The Ticking Tent co-founder Benjamin Reynaert, takes readers inside the remarkably concentrated and alluring spaces of 17 creatives who revel in crafting interiors that openly embrace maximalism and brim with ingenuity.
Photo Credit: Manuel Rodríguez
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ublished by Clarkson Potter, the book is a celebratory homage to personalized interiors imbued with colors, patterns, treasured objects, art, furniture and cultivated keepsakes amassed over time. Readers can tour exceptional rooms and artisan shops through a cascade of more than 200 vibrant photographs by Manuel Rodríguez. Achieving well-balanced and layered spaces requires intuition, patience and taking chances.
French Transferware Soup Tureen For those drawn to French transferware in classic green, this piece will feel instantly familiar. This tureen is one of the last remaining finds from a larger collection of plates, bowls, and serving pieces sourced in Normandy. {Piggy Kitchen}
Antique George III Painted Settee with Linen Upholstery Antique English George III painted settee with curved back and seat, upholstered in linen, c. early 1800s. {Gray Antiques}
But The Layered Home doesn’t gatekeep. The pages feature steady and informative wisdom on modifying rooms, arranging collections and pairing colors. Capping each profile, readers will discover “Lessons for a Layered Home,” a breakdown of illuminating tips designed to engage and motivate anyone who is ready to craft their own imperfectly perfect homes.
Vintage 6-Slice Triangular Toast Rack This vintage 6-slice toast rack is stunning with its distinct triangular arches and ball feet. {Hôtel Silver}
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Painting from Paris A bold abstract composition defined by expressive black brushstrokes, softened by warm ochre and subtle gray washes. Set in a classic gilded frame, it creates a striking contrast between modern spontaneity and traditional elegance. {DinnerpARTy}
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