The designer and founder of Modern Trousseau is known for creating classic dresses with intricate lacework, elaborate beading, and imported silks. She suggests embellishing your new nest with these finds.

Tein likes the understated glamour of these hand-painted porcelain plates with gilded rims. (bloomingdales.com)

The contrasting borders of these linens provide "frames for any table setting." (gracioushome.com)

"Who can say no to pie?" Tein says. "The scalloped edges are a flirty, feminine way to show off homemade desserts." (zappos.com)

"The blue damask version is pure Modern Trousseau," enthuses Tein. (myregistry.com)

You'll never tire of these old-school kitchen staples. "They've been around since the 1800s yet look fresh and modern in all white," she says. (williams-sonoma.com)

When a collection is this pretty, you'll want to keep it on permanent display. (michaelcfina.com)

The sleek, modern designs of his eponymous label reflect Angel Sanchez's former career as an architect. He offers these chic ideas for decking out your digs.

Of the former French Vogue editor, Sanchez says, "Everything about Carine -- her personality, the way she dresses -- is truly iconic." This volume celebrates her effortless style. (amazon.com)

A self-professed chair fanatic, Sanchez loves the sculptural lines of this Art Nouveau-inspired seat. (myregistry.com)

"You'll never lose track of time with a piece this striking on the wall," Sanchez says. (allmodern.com)

The streamlined Scandinavian handles make these easy to hold. (michaelcfina.com)

With its bold, contemporary shape, this beauty is primed to chill the many bottles of bubbly you'll share as husband and wife. (christofle.com)

This works-anywhere lamp is "simple and bright," notes the designer, "two qualities that are vital to a comfortable home." (crateandbarrel.com)

"Graphic elements and shots of color recur throughout my work," he says. "This china embodies that balance perfectly." (michaelcfina.com)

"There's just something seductive about black crystal," Sanchez says, and this stemware (with matching coasters included!) proves his point. (orrefors.us)

When creating flowy frocks for her namesake line -- or when outfitting a home -- Claire Pettibone gravitates toward all things ethereal, romantic, and vintage.

An anthology of works by the Austrian painter is a must for Pettibone: “His use of color and depiction of the female form have always moved me.” (barnesandnoble.com)

"Practical with a twist" is how Pettibone describes these multitasking vessels. Trimmed in 24-karat gold, the versatile bowls fit the bill. (wishpot.com)

Fabric-inspired china? it’s a no-brainer for Pettibone, who points out that "lace is a signature of my collection." (neimanmarcus.com)

"I love that these don’t all match," she says. (jaysonhome.com)

Eco-friendly, sustainable acacia wood lends natural beauty to any table. (surlatable.com)

What sweet dreams are made of -- a ruffly pillowcase that’s as flouncy as a wedding dress. (anthropologie.com)

For an artistic grouping, surround this clear glass pitcher with plum-and amber-colored goblets. (juliska.com)

"This is a charming way to keep time in the kitchen," she says. "The natural patina adds so much character." (myregistry.com)

Adored by glamour girls the world over, Di Santo transforms brides into haute couture goddesses by way of expertly tailored bodices and full, layered skirts. She fills her place with equally upscale treasures.

Di Santo describes this gold-and-rose stemware as "truly feminine." (macys.com)

Display your wedding snapshot with grace -- and a little glitz -- in a weighty metallic frame. (saks.com)

This keepsake piece steals the scene wherever it’s placed. (bloomingdales.com)

"I often embellish my gowns with crystals," she says. "So of course I admire this little bowl." (bloomingdales.com)

Di Santo prefers her place settings to be as posh as her gowns. Case in point: platinum-rimmed, crystal-adorned china. (bloomingdales.com)

"The Art Deco shape is elegant," Di Santo says of this angular accent piece. "Plus, I love anything mirrored." (myregistry.com)

Do as the Europeans do, and ask guests to stock your cellar. "Wine is such a huge part of my culture," says the Italian-born designer. (bottlenotes.com)