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FINE ART
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FURNITURE & LIGHTING
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NEW + CUSTOM
- Featured Bespoke Articles
- Hélène de Saint Lager’s Designs…
- Amorph-Where wood comes to life
- Markus Haase: Translating Artistic...
- Trent Jansen: Design Meets Heritage
- Hoon Moreau: Sculptural Poetry
- Kam Tin: The Art of Modern Baroque Furniture
- Gregory Nangle and Outcast Studios
- Roman Plyus Designs Furniture That’s…
- Ervan Boulloud: Daring Ingenuity
- Julian Mayor: Mirror Image
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DECORATIVE ARTS
- JEWELRY
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INTERIORS
- Interior Design Books you Need to Know
- 2021’s Best New Design Books: 9 Top Picks
- Robert Stilin: New Work, The Refined Home: Sheldon Harte and Inside Palm Springs by Dan Flood
- Ashe Leandro: Architecture + Interiors, David Kleinberg: Interiors, and The Living Room from The Design Leadership Network
- The Elegant Life by Alex Papachristidis and More is More Is More: Today’s Maximalist Interiors by Carl Dellatore
- Extraordinary Interiors by Suzanne Tucker and Destinations by Jean-Louis Deniot
- New books by Alyssa Kapito, Rees Roberts + Partners, and Gil Schafer, and Bunny Williams: Life in the Garden
- Torrey: Private Spaces: Great American Design by Andrew Torrey and Marshall Watson’s Defining Elegance
- Peter Pennoyer Architects: City | Country and Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint
- Distinctly American: Houses and Interiors by Hendricks Churchill and A Mood, A Thought, A Feeling: Interiors by Young Huh
- Cullman & Kravis: Interiors, Nicole Hollis: Artistry of Home, and Michael S. Smith’s Classic by Design
- Featured Projects
- East Shore, Seattle, Washington by Kylee Shintaffer Design
- Apartment in Claudio Coello, Madrid by L.A. Studio Interiorismo
- The Apthorp by 2Michaels
- Houston Mid-Century by Jamie Bush+ Co.
- Sag Harbor by David Scott
- Park Avenue Aerie by William McIntosh Design
- Sculptural Moderns by Kendell Wilkinson Design
- Noho Loft by Frampton Co
- Greenwich, CT by Mark Cunningham Inc
- West End Avenue by Mendelson Group
- View All Interior Designers
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MAGAZINE
- Featured Articles
- Northern Lights: Lighting the Scandinavian Way
- Milo Baughman: The Father of California Modern Design
- A Chandelier of Rare Provenance
- The Evergreen Allure of Gustavian Style
- Every Picture Tells a Story: Fine Art Photography
- Vive La France: Mid-Century French Design
- The Timeless Elegance of Barovier & Toso
- Paavo Tynell: The Art of Radical Simplicity
- The Magic of Mid-Century American Design
- Max Ingrand: The Power of Light and Control
- The Maverick Genius of Philip & Kelvin LaVerne
- 10 Pioneers of Modern Scandinavian Design
- The Untamed Genius of Paul Evans
- Pablo Picasso’s Enduring Legacy
- Karl Springer: Maximalist Minimalism
- See all Articles
Our Story

- John with friend and dealer Peter Tillou in 2003 at Peter’s home in Litchfield, Connecticut.

- John with friend and artist Will Barnet and collector Larry Dubin in 2011, at the National Academy Museum in New York City.
It all began in 1998, when John Smiroldo was in the midst of wooing his antiques-loving then-girlfriend. She invited John to the Newport Antiques Show in Rhode Island. He dreaded spending a beautiful summer day browsing antiques and 19th-century paintings, but then again, love (or lust) can make people do things they wouldn’t normally do. While at the show, something unexpected happened. The beautiful forms pulled John in, and after talking enthusiastically with dealers about the history and craftsmanship of the objects, he was eager to learn more. Unfortunately, there was no publication that excited him as much as the objects themselves. So, he decided to start his own.
Thanks to his company, Pure Imaging, a publishing service bureau, he and his team already had significant publishing experience. After hiring some highly qualified people from the art and antiques world, Antiques & Fine Art Magazine launched in January 2000 at the Winter Antiques Show in New York. The magazine quickly became the industry leader, surpassing established publications that had been around for decades.
After a few years in the art world training his eye and refining his taste, John began collecting modernist paintings and sculpture as well as mid-century modern furniture. Around the same time, he helmed the renovation and interior design of a 19th-century brownstone in Boston’s historic South End (his current home), scouring Architectural Digest and other magazines for ideas and designers. John found that his location was inhibiting his progress when it came to collecting and designing his home. “Boston is a great city, but there’s only one New York. Art, antique, and design shows in Boston are very limited. Galleries are disappearing or they’re downsizing due to rising operating costs. Plus, fellow collectors are tough to meet.”
John tried to make regular trips to New York, but would often miss major shows and visits to galleries because of schedule conflicts. When he did make it to a show, he would meet and converse with fellow collectors and interesting dealers, only to fall out of touch with them later. He found himself spending increasingly more time online searching for objects, rather than at a show or a gallery. He also found it difficult to manage his personal collections and keep track of items that piqued his interest at shows, in galleries, or on the internet. John knew that other art and design enthusiasts were facing similar challenges, so he decided to create a solution.
John set out to build a platform that would meet the needs of collectors, interior designers, architects and enthusiasts regardless of their location or schedule. 18 months later, InCollect was born. Now, there is a singular place where collectors and interior designers can efficiently search inventory from the world’s finest dealers, connect directly with top professionals, manage their interests and projects and become inspired through world-class design.
InCollect was formally launched in August 2014. InCollect is now a vibrant, curated marketplace with purpose-built search tools, providing collectors, interior designers and enthusiasts with the absolute best experience for discovering and acquiring art, antiques, jewelry and design.
Contact Us
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9 Fowle Street
Woburn, MA 01801 -
888.922.0004
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