CUE

february 2010

The

Missy Lipps

Mystique

The rose of Cabbage Rose Winter blues make rooms happy

AN PUBLICATION Produced by the Arkansas Times Advertising Department f e b r u a ry10

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Candy CoMeS in diffeRent fLavoRS and CoLoRS. TRUNK SHOW

try us and make her smile!

FEBRUARY 18-19

CLAUDIA LOBÃO

We take pride in each custom design

Come see our new location: The LafayeTTe BuiLding 523 S. Louisianna, Suite M100 • Little Rock 501-375-3335 • www.kyle-rochelle.com

201 Edison Ave. • Benton, AR 72015 • 501.315.2400

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curiosityshop

editor’sletter

get a

curiosity shop (n.) Derivation of ye olde curiosity shoppe, our section featuring an unusual find or curiosity.

CUE I

’ll just be honest, I’ve got the blues real bad—and I’m not talking Seasonal Affective Disorder. I’m talking paint—wall-to-wall blue. Not to play favorites, but this color, in its various hues, can do no wrong in my eyes. It never offends, works with any style and instills calm. What more could you ask? We check out rooms about town.

This month marks a special By Design in which we sing the praises of clothes designer Missy Lipps, and we’re not just paying lip service.

Those who dig Anthropologie will definitely appreciate her look. The first time I met Missy, she was clomping around in some bad-ass cowboy boots and a delicate vintage dress, and I thought, “I think I like this gal.” She’s got the kind of graciousness and charm you might expect of a southern woman, plus a great eye for fashion and just enough of an edge.

We also catch up with (and play catch with) a plucky Jack Russell—or try to, she’s really fast.

Included, too, is a trend forecast in Inspired Buy in which we proclaim our ardor for arbors—specifically woodsy wallpaper and Lucite faux bois tables.

Katherine H. Wyrick, Editor

CuE

Volume 1 Issue 5

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edItor Katherine H. Wyrick art dIrector Erica Schaffer photographer Brian Chilson productIon manager Sheryl Kee adVertIsIng desIgners Patrick Jones, Mike Spain, Rafael Mendez adVertIsIng coordInators Roland Gladden, Mikaltodd Wilson adVertIsIng dIrector Phyllis Britton account executIVes Tiffany Holland,

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long and drawn out Architectural renderings—whether historical, vintage or contemporary—can make great art for your walls. Those of the vintage variety are especially dear to our hearts—and pleasing to our eyes.

Before the advent of computer aided design, architectural firms often employed gifted illustrators whose work is now considered valuable and collectible.

Are these illustrations art? Draw your own conclusions.

Angie Wilson, Katherine Smith, Devon Dennis, Eric Heller cIrculatIon dIrector Anitra Hickman ❘ controller Weldon Wilson accounts payable/receIVable Linda Phillips an arKansas tImes publIcatIon 201 east markham, ste 200, little rock • 501.375.2985 • FAX 501.375.3623 all contents ©2009 arkansas times

cover photo: By Jason Masters

Make Your Own Jewelry 703 N. MaiN St. • North LittLe rock 501.537.0928 MoN thru Sat • 11aM to 6pM f e b r u a ry 10

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in house (n.) A section in which we peek into homes of the chic and stylish that you probably won’t see elsewhere.

inhouse

Cornflower Blue from SherwinWilliams complements a striking painting by local artist Laura Laser in Barbara Miles’s dining room. Purchase Laser’s work at the Tobi Fairley Gallery.

“Blue, I love you.” — Joni Mitchell

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A case of the G

ot the winter blues? So do we! We’ve recently been spotting many a beautiful blue hue about town. The following pages show a sampling of some of our favorites. But first, a few blue notes: As you know, color can attract your attention and change your mood. It’s one of the first things you notice when you walk into a room. Color also sets a tone and reflects your style. Blue in particular invites relaxation and a sense of well-being. From a style perspective, blue is universally f e b r ua ry10

blues

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography Brian Chilson

flattering, has appeal for men and women, and translates easily to fashion and interiors.

That said, it should come as no surprise that Pantone, “the global authority on color and provider of professional color standards for the design industries,” just named turquoise the Color of the Year for 2010. Congratulations, Turquoise!

You’re parents Green and Blue must be so proud. This is, after all, like the Oscars of the color wheel. (Sorry, Fuchsia!

Maybe next year.) Not to toot our own horn, but please let

the record show that we at Cue have been into blue long before blue was cool.

Take me away, turquoise

Turquoise is a soothing, luminous hue that combines the serene qualities of blue and the invigorating aspects of green.

Go to your happy place, and turquoise is probably there— tropical waters, clear sky. With both warm and cool undertones, turquoise pairs nicely with any other color in the spectrum.

It is one of those colors that plays well with others; it adds a splash of excitement to neutrals and browns, complements reds and pinks, creates a classic nautical look when paired with deep blues, livens up all other greens, and makes a trendy statement when coupled with yellow-greens.

An aside: In many cultures, turquoise is believed to be not only a healing color but a protective talisman that wards off evil spirits. (In coastal South Carolina and the Caribbean, many houses have variations of this color painted around the windows and doors.)

Wards off evil spirits, instills calm, looks great, what’s not to love about blue?

(Top) Faux-bois lucite side tables from Soho Modern are clearly the height of cool.

(Above) Regatta Blue from Pratt & Lambert gives a hip nod to the nautical in Clare Burks’s master bedroom. f e b r u a ry10

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A painting by local artist Eleanor Dickinson, purchased at Boswell Mourot Fine Art, offers a cool, modern twist on the timehonored “chicken-in-the kitchen motif� and looks great against Aqueduct from Sherwin-Williams

#ANTRELL 2OAD s ,ITTLE 2OCK !2 s KENNETHEDWARDS NET

In this elegant dining room, a stirring portrait by J.O. Buckley looks stunning against Dutch Tile from Sherwin-Williams. Find Buckley’s work at Greg Thompson Fine Art.

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f e b r u a ry 10

bydesign

Missy’sTopSeven

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography jason masters

by design (n.) A place we check in with tastemakers about town, from decorators to clothes designers and others in between.

Seams and southern

sensibility

Missy Lipps hits the mark

M

issy Lipps is one of Arkansas’s most original and creative designers. Back in the day, she’s the kind of gal you’d call a real pistol. Her new line, available at Box Turtle, is feminine, edgy, elegant and uniquely its own. We catch up with this wildly talented, charming mother of three in her natural habitat—her studio. Tucked away in the attic of her downtown home, Miss Missy’s workshop feels like a place from a bygone era—an old radio crackles in the background, vintage dresses await transformation on a rack and sewing patterns and tools of the trade lay scattered about. We get down to the business of chatting.

CUE: When did you get interested in making clothes?

Missy Lipps: My BFF Christa gave me a machine when I was 27. Never touched one in my life. Turned it on, learned how to thread it; nine hours later I had turned a size 20 dress into a size 6—deconstructed it, dyed it and reconstructed it. Somebody bought it right away, and I was hooked, lined, and sinker’ed!

Cue: ... and stitched and embellished and zipped ...

i Familia 1➜ M 2➜ Good news y smart girlfriends, good conversations 3➜ M 4➜ NPR y Frye boots 5➜ M 6➜ Naked Juice 7➜ Privacy *What? The Rick Springfield concert T didn’t make it?

The designer, pretty as a present and fit to be tied, in a vintage silk shirt.

changing. My clothes reflect that. I work with all things reused and recycled and use new sustainable materials for the reconstruction process—again, layered and forever changing.

My dear friend [painter] Kathy Strause also inspires me.

She shows me how to navigate through the business and pleasures of being an artist.

CUE: In what environment or under what conditions do you do your best work?

ML: In the words of Queen, “Under Pressure.”

CUE: If your clothes were a food what would they be?

ML: Classic French Croquembouche (a pyramid tower of mini cream puffs, all glued together with caramelized sugar and surrounded with spun sugar).

CUE: So funny! Because I was going to say mille-feuille! (a delectable, multi-layered pastry that’s both crispy and creamy). Or something sweet and salty, like you—a chocolate covered pretzel, maybe?

ML: Yes, m’am.

CUE: What inspires you?

ML: The Planet Earth and its many colors: coral deep in a reef, the deep hues in the sky before a storm or just around sunset, dirt when you dig deep down, the greenest grass ever ... It’s all layered and forever

CUE: What kind of tunes are you listening to these days up in that studio of yours?

ML: Elvis Costello, Tom Waits, The Clash, JAY-Z and books on CD. CUE: Word.

Cue: And a final word. What are you working on now?

ML: I’m workng on the spring and summer collection which is going to be all monocrhomatic. I’m so excited!

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inspiredbuy

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography Brian Chilson

inspired buy (n.) In these pages we choose an item that inspires us and run with it, finding others that also inspire and assembling a pleasing assemblage accordingly.

A wint ry mix I

f you suffer from seasonal affective disorder, or just love good design, these items will give you a lift.

Here’s our 2010 forecast: all things natural, whether they be tree, animal or textile. In this spirit, may we suggest the following activities for the remaining days of winter: visit the World of the Pharaohs exhibit at the Arkansas Arts Center, cook up a pot of soup and bed down in stylish new linens.

Using traditional dyeing and printing techniques, textile designer John Robshaw works with artisans across Asia to craft his unique bedding and textiles. Find these romantic and sophisticated sheets and pillowcases at Vesta’s.

Ancient Egyptians used canopic jars during the mummification process to store and preserve organs (but you can just put mints in these). Discover at the Museum Shop.

Classic, handsome, and perfect for a pot of stew, Le Creuset pots come in many colors and last a lifetime.

Find at kitchen co.

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Sumptuous Yves Delorme bedding and accessories like this grizzly pillow inspire hibernating.

Show the love...

...with a gift from Betsy Johnson or b.tempte’d

Branch out. This Ecochic wallpaper from Sandpiper Studios, available at Cynthia East FabriCs, would make a tree hugger out of anyone.

In keeping with the wintry woods motif, this Argentum silver wood frame, also from Cynthia East FabriCs, is picture perfect.

Breckenridge Village • 501-227-5537

Bullseye! We’ve all got hang-ups, but none as cool as these Dart Coat Hooks from box turtlE.

C & F Flooring and Rug Gallery

Sale!

In Progress!

Buy Two Items at 50-60% Off and Get The Third Item For 75% Off! At Both Locations!

Renee Williams of GallEry 26 recently began making these tree rings which are suitable for style-conscious citizens of any age. They’re like art for your fingers.

2206 Cantrell Rd (In front of Cajun’s Wharf) ,ITTLE 2OCK s candfcarpet.com

Real Clothes for Real People Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd. • 501.221.1539 10700 N. Rodney Parham • 501.221.9195 f e b r u a ry10

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“love that outfit!”

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2 8 3 1 18KT white gold Iolite citrine and pearl necklace at Kenneth Edwards. 2 Jersey dress with crisscross skirt by BCBG Max Azria at Beyond Cotton. 3 Leopard print heel with patent flower by Betsey Johnson at Solemates. 4 Convertible bra with clear straps

by Felina, high waisted shaper by Wacoal, both at Barbara Graves. 5 Black halter dress

by Eliza + Axel at Box Turtle. 6 Faux silver and pearl deco rose ring at Beyond Cotton.

7 Metallic fuschia studded clutch by Deux Lux at Tulips. 8 Beaded belt at The Arkansas Art Center Museum Shop. 9 Sterling drop earrings at Argenta Bead Co. 10 Dolce & Gabbana leopard heart leather tote at Barbara Jean.

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f e b ruary10

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Whether it’s a four-course dinner or drinks and a movie, put together a sweet and sexy outfit for the perfect Valentine’s date night.

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1 60’s inspired dress by Diane Von Furstenberg at Barbara Jean. 2 Satin party shoe by Chinese Laundry at Solemates. 3 7 for All Mankind “The Skinny” second skin legging jean at Tulips. 4 18KT yellow gold J. Han diamond black spinel necklace at Kenneth Edwards. 5 Betsey Johnson Intimates bra and panty at Vertige Lingerie. 6 Black party bag by Lorren Bell at Solemates. 7 18KT yellow gold J. Han diamond hydrangea basket earrings at Kenneth Edwards. 8 18KT white gold citrine diamond drop earrings at Kenneth Edwards. 9 BB Dakota Chelsey cardigan and Michael Stars embellished tank at Box Turtle. 10 Heart-shaped diamond ring at New Orleans Antiques.

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Did I Mention Jewelry?

New Orleans

antique & jewelry exchange 2226 CANTELL RD LITTLE ROCK (501) 374-3130

Gift Cards Available

Pleasant Ridge Town Center 716.2960

Tax SeaSon Special

Up to 50% off on selected items!

DineTTe seTs From $99

larGe selecTion oF curio caBineTs cHerrY or oak sTarTinG aT $149.99

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f e b r u a ry 10

soFas From $399

FoR The hoMe

Q: Should I hang a mirror or painting over my fireplace mantel?

A: Keep in mind that the fireplace is most often the focal point of a room, so you really want the space above it to pop when you walk in. Most often a painting is a safe choice, though in some cases a mirror will work nicely, too. Remember that a painting will hold its own and put more color in the room. If you do, however, decide to go the mirror route, it’s important to consider what things the mirror will reflect. For example, you don’t want to look at your fireplace and see the reflection of ceiling fan blades or ceiling vents. You would, however, like to see a reflection of a chandelier or a window with a view. The Showroom, 501.372.7373

Q: My house is a mess! My wall colors are bland, and I’m having trouble arranging furniture in a way that creates flow. Is there any way to make the best use of the space I have and incorporate color into my home?

A: Ask this question to 10 different people, and you’ll get 10 different answers, but you might want to consider using feng shui.

You may be skeptical, but feng shui has for centuries offered practical, useful solutions for these kinds of issues. Among other factors, it takes into account sunlight, family size and the room as it relates to its natural surroundings. For more information, feel free to give Sue Khoo a call. Unique Furniture in Jacksonville, 501.985.8888

Q: I have an older home with very worn hardwoods throughout. I don’t want the mess of refinishing them, but they make the whole house look shabby. What are my options?

Queen Pillow ToPs From $299

FuTon Frame onlY sTarTinG aT $89.99

C U E Me in

soliD wooD Bunk BeDs From $199

A: Even if you refinished your hardwoods, you would want rugs to warm up the room and bring in much-needed color and comfort. There are so many wonderful options in area rugs that can brighten and update your look without costing a fortune.

Softened geometric designs, for instance, will create a new fresh look for your home. C&F Flooring and Rug Gallery, 501.399.9909

C U E Me in

Boswell Mourot FINe Art Opening reception for Chilean artist Alejandra Gauzen Sat., March 13 6-9 p.m.

Q: When should you have your jewelry appraised?

A: Between the market fluctuating often and just general wear, it’s best to have it appraised every two years. Make sure you get an accurate replacement value so you don’t pay a higher insurance rate. You’ll find yourself disappointed when the insurance company tells you they can replace it at a lower value. And make sure you’re getting a very accurate description in your appraisal. Kyle-rochelle Jewelers, 501.375.3335

for the BoDY

“Cloths in Wind”

Oil on Canvas

5815 Kavanaugh • 501-664.0030 • www.boswellmourot.com ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Little Rock’s Premier Doggie Valentine Destination!

17711 Chenal Pkwy • Suite I-113

Q: I thought chocolate was bad for dogs! Some treats I see look like they have chocolate in them.

Can you explain?

A: You are correct! Chocolate can be fatal for dogs. It contains caffeine and theobromine, a stimulant that can abnormally increase your dog’s heart rate, and should never be given to dogs. The treats at Just Dogs Gourmet, however, are made with CAROB, which is caffeine and theobromine free and therefore 100% safe for your dog. Dogs love the taste of carob, and you can feel good about treating that special dog in your life to one of our popular carob-flavored goodies. Just Dogs Gourmet, 501.821.5774

(501) 821-5774 www.justdogsar.com ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Sandy Hubler

“edge of Wild” The Showroom

2313 Cantrell road Little rock, Ar 501-372-7373 www.sandyhublerfineart.com

Q: I’m curious about Jazzercise but hesitant about a longterm commitment. Do you have any suggestions?

A: Right now is the perfect time to try Jazzercise. From now until the end of the month, you can have a 30-day access pass for only $50. No joining fee, no contract! For 30 days get a full body workout, including cardio, strengthand stretching. You will also experience hip-hop moves, some yoga and Pilates. All ages, levels and sizes welcome. Check out the class schedule at jazzercise.com or call the Little Rock location. Jazzercise, 501.225.8222

Ellen Golden Direct importer of french Antiques Mon. - Sat. 9 to 5 5701 Kavanaugh Blvd.

501-664-7746

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CUE

Lewis Lighting & Home

Box Turtle

www.lewislbr.com 201 Edison Benton (501) 315-2400

www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock (501) 661-1167

resources

february Barbara Graves Intimate Fashions

C & F Carpet and Flooring

www.barbaragraves.com Breckenridge Village Little Rock (501) 227-5537

www.candfcarpet.com 2206 Cantrell Road Little Rock (501) 399-9909

Barbara Jean Ltd

just dogs gourmet

Cynthia East www.cynthiaeastfabrics.com 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd Little Rock (501) 663-0460

Gallery 26

In House — Blue

Boswell Mourot Fine Art www.boswellmourot.com 5815 Kavanaugh Blvd.

Little Rock (501) 664-0030

Greg Thompson Fine Art www.gregthompsonfineart.com 429 North Main Street North Little Rock (501) 664-2787

Sherwin Williams Paint www.sherwin-williams.com N Pierce St. Little Rock (501) 296-9188

Soho Modern 2200 Cantrell Road Little Rock (501) 372-4884

www.gallery26.com 2601 Kavanaugh Suite #1 Little Rock (501) 664-8996

Kitchen Co www.kitchenco.net Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd., Ste 910 Little Rock (501) 663-3338

Vesta’s www.vestasboutique.com Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Road Little Rock (501) 375-7820

Yves Delorme www.yvesdelorme.com 5717 Kavanaugh Blvd.

Little Rock (501) 663-7344

www.barbarajean.com 7811 Cantrell Rd # 1 Little Rock (501) 227-0054

Beyond Cotton Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Road Little Rock (501) 221-1539

Box Turtle www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock (501) 661-1167

Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers www.kennethedwards.net 7811 Cantrell Rd # B Little Rock (501) 312-7477

New Orleans Antiques & Jewelry

Solemates

www.tobifairleygallery.com 5501 Ranch Drive, Suite 2 Little Rock info@tobifairleygallery.com

Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd Little Rock (501) 716-2960

www.arkarts.com 501 E 9th St Little Rock (501) 372-4000

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THE Showroom www.sandyhublerfineart.com 2313 Cantrell Rd Little Rock (501) 372-7373

Unique Furniture 638 W Main St Jacksonville (501) 985-8888

Shop Dog www.cabbagerosefloral.com 5701 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock (501) 664-7746

Arkansas Arts Center The Museum Shop

Arkansas Arts Center The Museum Shop

www.kyle-rochelle.com The LaFayette Building 523 S. Louisiana, Suite M100 Little Rock, AR 72201 501.375.3335

Ellen Golden Antiques/ Cabbage Rose

Style Cue

Inspired Buy — Wintry Mix

Kyle-Rochelle Jewelers

2226 Cantrell Road Little Rock (501) 374-3130

Tobi Fairley Gallery

www.arkarts.com 501 E 9th St Little Rock (501) 372-4000

www.justdogsar.com Promenade at Chenal 17711 Chenal Parkway Little Rock, AR 72223 (501) 821-5774

Cue Me In

Argenta Bead Company

Boswell Mourot Fine Art

www.argentabead.com 703 N Main Street North Little Rock (501) 537-0928

www.boswellmourot.com 5815 Kavanaugh Blvd.

Little Rock (501) 664-0030

shop

dogs

BY Katherine Wyrick Photography brian chilson

shop dogs (n.) A new feature profiling our canine friends in retail. (Not just limited to dogs. Other species—cats, canaries, lizards—will appear here, too.)

Jojo of Cabbage Rose: The belle of the (rubber) ball

T

he French have a long-standing affection for their canine companions— fitting then that Ellen Golden’s French Antiques/Cabbage Rose should have its own resident “chien.”

On any given day, David Kirkpatrick, florist extraordinaire and owner of Cabbage Rose, and his three-year-old broken-coated Jack Russell Terrier Jojo may be found working side by side. Like the bouquets David creates, it’s a beautiful arrangement. David says that Jojo (nicknamed “Jolie”) loves coming to work and embarked (pun intended) on her career path at eight-weeks-old.

On the day of our visit, Jojo, encircled in a nimbus of white fur, selects a damp hamburger from her enormous, overflowing toy basket and offers it with a playful “grrrrr.” Changing toys as the mood strikes her, she’s currently partial to a pig, Christmas tree and the aforementioned burger. Of this wealth of playthings, some given by customers, Betty Hearn, David’s aunt and co-worker for eight years, laughs, “You should see the collection she has at home.”

Cabbage Rose shares space with Ellen Golden Antiques and Allied Bank in a beautifully renovated space on Kavanaugh. This means that Jojo has a lot of business to attend to during the course of a day. Her morning ritual includes making her rounds at the bank, where she hits up each desk for a treat and a pat. She then waits not so patiently by the back door for her morning constitutional around the block. Other duties include greeting customers, visiting individually with each employee, playing chase around the shop and, weather permitting, making floral deliveries.

Jojo is a dog with many loves. Among them: David says, “She loves getting gifts, especially if they are in a

According to Betty Hearn, floral designer David Kirkpatrick is “the best kept secret in Little Rock.”

Jojo stops and smells the roses (and an arriving customer).

gift bag. She goes nuts anytime someone comes in with a bag because she thinks it’s for her!” She also loves the postwoman who comes bearing treats (but isn’t fond of deliverymen who come wearing hats). Dearest to her heart, however, is her brother Chevy (owned by the Landers family). She cocks her head and perks up her ears at the mere mention of his name. She often visits him in the countryside, where they run in the fields much as their ancestors did along the English moors circa 1800.

David describes her personality as “very laid back,

but very much a diva! She loves to get her way and doesn’t mind telling you about it.” Case in point: while we’re there, Jojo approaches Betty with a tail wag and low growl, which Betty tells us is a lunch request (or rather demand). What can we say? She’s a girl who knows what she wants—and how to get it.

Cabbage Rose 1916 N Fillmore St. Little Rock, AR (501) 664-4042 www.cabbagerosefloral.com

Jojo’s Favorite things...

1 Making deliveries 2 H er toy basket 3 W ork ustomers 4 C(small children excluded) 5 T reats (specifically Pupperonis) 6 H er brother 7 H er morning stroll f e b r u a ry10

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Arkansas Times’ monthly publication CUE presents

The Most Energy Efficient Home in Arkansas.

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oin us and the Best Interior Designers in Arkansas (as chosen by our readers) as they each decorate a portion

of this remarkable home. An Opening Presentation Reception benefiting the Arkansas March of Dimes is planned for March 12, and the home remains open for touring for 6 months.

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njoy the March 11th issue of CUE to see the final results along with complete information about the home, the

builder and the energy efficient details. Each room will be photographed and interviews with each designer will reveal their work and how they were able to incorporate new furnishings along with “green” and recycled pieces.

Issue Date: March 11, 2010 Ad Closing Deadline: February 19, 2010

Laurie McFarland

Larry West

Tobi Fairley Laura Bullock

Tuck & Cover

Interiors West

Tobi Fairley Interior Design Laura Bullock Interiors

C UE

contemporaryurbanelements For more information write Phyllis Britton Phyllis@arktimes.com or call 501.375.2985 ext 364

All proceeds of the events and tours benefit the Arkansas March of Dimes.