Sarah Yang is a Digital Director at Sunset Magazine. She specializes in themes related to architecture and planning, food and beverages, hospitality and leisure, as well as travel and tourism, often exploring topics like home and garden, house design, and interior design. Sarah's work has been featured in notable publications including Yahoo News, Who What Wear, Medical Xpress, and Cheddar News.
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United States (National)
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Sarah Yang's article titles and coverage attributes suggest a focus on home decor, design trends, books, skincare, and gift ideas with a local (United States) perspective. Her articles often include promotional deals, seasonal content, reviews and gift guides.
To reach out effectively to Sarah Yang consider pitching topics related to interior design trends in the United States, popular home décor items for different seasons or events. Additionally, you can offer her exclusive access to new product launches or special promotions by relevant brands within the US.
Given her focus on promoting specific products or highlighting popular items through seasonal content and reviews it would be beneficial to approach Sarah with pitches that align with these themes such as holiday gift guides or trending skincare ingredients particularly relevant to the US market.
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By: Sarah Yang
Many ADUs are designed to look like a guest house in the back—which makes sense because essentially that’s what they are. But the unique thing about this one in San Francisco is that it was designed to feel like a charming garden shed that had been in the backyard for ages.
By: Sarah Yang
One of the coziest times of the year is upon us. That means when you’re not out there leaf peeping or going on fall adventures and day trips, you might find yourself spending more time indoors, perhaps enjoying some autumnal
By: Sarah Yang
The renovation of this Menlo Park, California, home wasn’t just about updating the spaces to look aesthetically nice and calling it a day. A lot of future-thinking was incorporated into the design so the property could evolve and grow with the family (parents with young children) as time went on.
The bathroom might just be one of the most overlooked rooms in the home. If you want to give it some love, it really won’t cost you that much to update the space. Add some new accessories like soap dishes, catchall trays, and toothbrush holders. Or get one of those organizers so you can streamline your makeup and skincare while also providing something nice to look at. You can even change up your bath mat or shower curtain for a quick and easy upgrade.
By: Sarah Yang
It’s not often that the pièce de résistance of a home is its dressing room and closet, but the one in this 1920s L.A. Spanish-style home is a stylish anomaly. The state-of-the-art room was part of an extensive renovation of the 2,500-square-foot, three-bedroom, two-bathroom home owned by a musician.
The laundry room is one of the most-used rooms in this six-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bathroom house in Mesa, Arizona, which is why it needed a stylish and efficient makeover. It originally felt very builder-grade, plan, and lacked the visual impact and functionality the homeowners wanted. It was small and dark, with a layout that didn’t quite work.
Back to school season isn’t just for the kids—adults feel it, too. Maybe that’s why people tend to read more books in the fall, according to Goodreads. Autumn is also just about the coziest time of the year, and an afternoon spent reading in a comfy spot with a soft blanket and a favorite beverage just sounds ideal.
By: Megan Baley
It went from dark and compartmentalized to open and welcoming.
Believe it or not, it’s time to start thinking about Thanksgiving. And while your mind might immediately go to planning the menu, it’s also a prime opportunity to think about how you’re going to decorate your home and table this year. I know what you’re thinking, “Sarah, I don’t think we need to buy more
By: Sarah Yang
Normally with home renovations, the problem is not enough lighting, never an overabundance of it. But that wasn’t the case for this 3,550-square-foot Santa Monica, California, house, which had too many lighting fixtures in every room. Designers Celestin McGlynn and Lisa Nakamura of Spec + Sage ended up removing much of them so the home felt softer and more restrained.
