march 2010
The
Green season
energy efficiency meets swell style— for a good cause Eco-friendly accessories and home decor
Roy Dudley makes recycling fun
AN PUBLICATION Produced by the Arkansas Times Advertising Department
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curiosityshop
editor’sletter
get a
CUE
T
his month we offer a fitting welcome to spring with our greenest issue ever. In these (recycled) pages, we introduce “The Most Energy Efficient Home in Arkansas” and invite you to go to Hot Springs and check it out for yourself. (Have lunch at Café 1217! Make a day of it!) It’s tricked out with all the latest eco-friendly features and decorated by four of Arkansas’ finest interior designers. You won’t want to miss this “in house” exclusive. In this spirit, we also showcase what’s green in the world of fashion and home accessories. Of course you can find all these products locally, because that’s just how we roll. Estate sales are still our favorite form of recycling. Never one to miss one of Roy Dudley’s, we were thrilled to catch up with the manbehind-the-hand himself to discuss, among other things: hoarding, his oddest find, discovering a cat in a freezer (no, that’s not his oddest find), and the thrill of the hunt.
curiosity shop (n.) Derivation of ye olde curiosity shoppe, our section featuring an unusual find or curiosity.
Take note B
uying vintage or second-hand makes recycling fun—and sometimes even educational. At a recent estate sale, a friend discovered these pretty silk note pads—which turned out to have a history of their own, full of intrigue, espionage, exotic locales, and textiles. “If you lift the note pad,” she says, “you’ll find ‘Jim Thompson made in Thailand’ inside. I got them for a dollar each. What a deal!” But just who was this Jim Thompson? Turns out he cuts quite the important figure in the world of fabric. Born in 1906, Thompson was an American businessman who helped revitalize Thailand’s silk and textile industry in the 1950s and 1960s. Originally an architect, he served in the army during World War II and was posted
to Bangkok as a United States military intelligence officer attached to the Office of Strategic Services (precursor to the CIA). After leaving the service in 1946, he returned to Bangkok to live permanently, but many believe that he was a non-official cover. One thing is certain, while there he devoted himself to reviving the handweaving of silk, which had been lost as a cottage industry in Thailand. He is also well known for the construction of a traditional complex of six Thai houses in the middle of Bangkok. They are now a museum and a popular tourist attraction. Sadly, in 1967 Thompson went on holiday with friends to the Cameron Highlands in Malaysia where he set out for a walk in the surrounding jungle and never returned. Curious? Learn more at jimthompson.com
A CORRECTION: You dogged us out! Our apologies to last month’s shop dog, Jojo of Cabbage Rose, and her brother, Chevy, who does NOT, we learned, belong to the Landers family but to the Bale family! Thank you, Sharon Bale, for setting the record straight.
Katherine H. Wyrick, Editor
marchhappenings
On the Cover: Designer Laura Bullock photographed at her office wearing a chic tank dress featuring a jewel-encrusted waistband and blush-colored paillette skirt along with accessories by Erickson Beamon all available at Minx. Makeup by Bridget Baltimore of Barbara Jean and hair by Carrie Parsons of Salon Scarlet.
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Volume 1 Issue 6
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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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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
happenings (n.) The place where we feature a choice event that is worthwhile, interesting and pertinent.
A NOT-TO-MISS EVENT The 3rd annual Designer’s Choice Fashion Preview The Metroplex Event Center March 27, 7:00 pm Now entering its third year, Little Rock’s premier fashion event showcases the work of local designers from Little Rock and surrounding areas and provides them with a well-deserved platform. Little Rock’s own Korto Momolu and supermodel Tyson Beckford host this year. Korto was a finalist and Fan Favorite on Bravo’s Emmy nominated show, “Project
Runway,” and her designs are now sold in Dillard’s stores nationwide. Tyson Beckford has been the face of Ralph Lauren and Sean John and modeled for Gucci and Calvin Klein; he now hosts Bravo’s hit show “Make Me a Supermodel.” Two powerhouse hosts, 12 designers—sounds like a night to remember. Tickets available at Jeante One of One in Pleasant Ridge Shopping Center, general admission $35, VIP $50. VIP events begin at 5:30 p.m. and include a meet-and-greet with the hosts, open bar and hors d’oeuvres. For more information, email impressionsofu@yahoo.com ma r ch10
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Tobi Fairley created this beautifully appointed bedroom by combining antique pieces, like her grandmother’s channel back chairs, with contemporary ones, like the display case from Arkansas Furniture.
inhouse
Good Green Living
in house (n.) A section in which we peek into homes of the chic and stylish that you probably won’t see elsewhere.
Energy efficiency meets swell style—for a cause
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BY Katherine Wyrick Photography Brian Chilson
W
hat could be better than a stylish and practical home that minimizes your carbon footprint? One that also benefits a worthy cause! Proceeds generated from this open house, on display through July, support the March of Dimes. Located in beautiful Diamondhead, a resort community in Hot Springs, this house includes every energy saving, cost-effective feature available today as well as cutting-edge security features, says builder Allan Magee of Copper Creek Development. He and wife Terecia have worked tirelessly on this project and take pride in the results. Magee tells us that not only was the house designed to meet energy efficiency standards, but was also built with the needs of baby boomers in mind. When it comes to buying their next home, turns out that for boomers, it’s not about down-sizing, it’s about “right-sizing.” They’re looking for a
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home of modest size with the following: single-level living, energy efficiency features, a low-maintenance lawn, ample storage, in-laws’ quarters (a space that can be easily converted to an aging parent’s living quarters), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a top-notch security system. This home has all these things—and more. Built from sustainable components with minimal monthly energy expenditures, this roughly 3,000 square-foot house has custom cabinetry (Deerfield Cabinetry), granite countertops (Arkansas Houseworks), 10-foot ceilings, architectural wall panels, columns and ceilings and ceramic tile floors (The Floor Store). Plus all the amenities a homeowner could want, surround sound (hidden from view in the ceilings!) and hydro-therapy air-jet tub to name but two. So just how did they achieve this degree of energy efficiency? continued on page 8
(Top left) Fairley paired gorgeous seashell giclee prints from Soicher Marin with a vintage chair and desk to great effect. (Top right) You can rest easy knowing that the sumptuous sunroom daybed was upholstered in organic denim. Fairley accented the bed with plump, beach-y keen pillows. (Right) In the sunroom, Fairley painted a collection of repurposed, slightly damaged frames to create a pop of color on the wall and display art by Mother Nature.
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(Clockwise from top) Larry West, who designed both the living and dining areas, took the curious painting, pictured here, as his inspiration. M2, who provided the art throughout the home, also framed the flat-screen TV, which hangs over an energy saving direct vent fireplace.
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In the home office, Laura Bullock ingeniously paired a vibrant upholstered chair with a Belgian bed-turned-table, giving the room a worldly, sophisticated feel. mar ch10
building a brighter future Mac bell, State director of the March of dimes, was overjoyed when builder allan Magee called him to say that he wanted to donate the proceeds raised by the open house to his organization. “it’s tremendous for us. it will benefit our general mission and help fund research,” says bell. that general mission is improving the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality. the home is open for public viewing through July; a $5 donation is suggested.
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(Above) The home office, which can also be easily converted to another bedroom, has handsome molding and generous windows that really let in the light. (Top right and right) Laurie McFarland used items from her store, Tuck and Cover, as well as repurposed furniture and vintage pennants for a boyishly fun bedroom.
For one, Magee enlisted the help of Arkansas’ own Doug Rye (a.k.a. “The King of Caulk & Talk”), widely considered to be America’s leading and most trusted energy expert. With his guidance, they made this home, as we say in Arkansas, tight as a tick, insulated to the hilt with every joint caulked. Realtor Suzzi Combs tells us that, “The insulation [from All Pro Wholesale] is made from recycled newspaper treated with natural borax. It is flame retardant and bug proof.” She smiles as she says, “Old Arkansas Times papers could be in these very walls.” Building a high performance energy home, however, is not only about materials, it is also about design, knowledge, technique, installation and attention to detail. Many local and regional businesses shared their expertise in these matters. Among them, Progress Lighting (of Memphis), responsible for the LED lighting throughout the home, and Metro Builder Supply, supplier of the way-futuristic electromagnetic cook top. Combs says that the lighting and stovetop alone eliminate most of the homes internally generated heat. She puts a dollar bill on the stovetop while heating a pot of water to demonstrate. Miraculously, it doesn’t burst into flames (quite the party trick). Mike Perry of Metro Builder Supply explains that the pot doesn’t get hot but the food inside of it does
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and says that this GE model is twice as efficient as an electric one. Other noteworthy features include the ground source (geo-thermal) heat pump, installed by GTS, GeoThermal Systems, that supplies hot water year round, and the direct vent gas fireplace, located beneath a flat-screen TV handsomely framed by M2 Gallery. Trea Young from Royal Overhead Door, who supplied the fireplace, tells us that it even has a battery backup, so even if there’s a loss of power, you’re never without a fire. He says, “These types of fireplaces are gaining in popularity,” in part because a traditional open fireplace has a
negative efficiency rating. Magee says that the fireplace alone can heat the entire home.
An inside job
When we first gathered with four of our state’s finest interior designers, three of whom were voted Best Interior Designer in the Arkansas Times Best of contest, for our initial brainstorming session, ideas flew around the room like party streamers. A mere month later, this group had turned this house into a home. Many thanks to these designers, who generously donated their time, and to the local businesses who gladly lent them furniture and accessories.
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Ron Hughes, owner of HER, Inc, the company who conducted the energy rating and performance testing of the house, explains: An energy rating requires modeling the house in approved home energy rating system (HERS) software. A rating then requires a certified HERS Rater to verify that the house is built as modeled. When the house is completed, a HERS rater must test the house for whole house leakage (infiltration) and duct leakage. The HERS Index rates a house on a scale from zero (a house that uses no energy) to 100 (a house built to the energy code). The March of Dimes house scored 50 on the HERS Index—or twice as efficient as a code built house!
Address:
Diamondhead 112 Blue Moon Terrace Hot Springs, AR Open daily Tuesday-Sunday, 10 am-4 pm For more information call 501-262-9310 or Suzzi Combs at 501-282-1016.
As seen in the
March of DiMes hoMe
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The kitchen is outfitted with Energy Star appliances (Metro Builder Supply) and water-saving plumbing (Sanders Supply Inc.) Builder Allan Magee’s wife, Terecia, chose the fixtures , colors (Sherwin Williams), flooring, countertops and cabinets throughout the home.
ENERGY FEATURES:
£ Energy Star appliances £ Water-saving plumbing fixtures £ Marathon Lifetime Hot Water Heater £ Sealed direct-vent gas fireplace £ LED and fluorescent lighting £ Motions sensing LED nightlights £ Electromagnetic cooktop £ Energy trusses (Village Construction) £ Caulked wood-to-wood joints £ Double pane windows £ Insulated concrete slab £ R-45 ceiling insulation £ R-24 wall insulation £ Insulated steel exterior doors £ Heat & air distribution and return inside insulted envelope £ Techshield energy roof decking £ Ground source heat pump £ Triple-pane, low E windows with krypton gas and double pane Argon windows (Norandex Building Materials) £ Soundproof interior walls
SECURITY FEATURES
from Broadview Security: £ FEMA-approved storm room/ safe room with 14-gauge steel door (Valley Building Specialties), concrete ceiling and walls in master bedroom closet £ Panic button in safe room £ Deadbolt lock on exterior door of master bedroom suite £ Security system with window and door contacts, motion sensors, glass breakage detectors, dual control panels and cellular back up monitoring £ Additional smoke and carbon monoxide detectors £ Interior and exterior alarms £ Emergency generator wiring £ Filtered water supply £ Hurricane film on master bedroom windows
AMENITIES:
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£ Level, landscaped, maintenance-free lawn £ Maintenance-free stucco exterior (Gabriel Banu) £ Motion sensing LED nightlights £ Built-in, invisible surround sound speakers £ Virtually soundproof exterior walls £ Cathedral, vaulted ceilings £ Attic storage with enclosed garage staircase £ 3-foot-wide doors throughout £ Step-less, single-level living £ Oversized shower with body spray £ Pre-wired for phones, TVs, and computers £ Designed for easy conversion to extended-stay quarters mar ch 10
MOST hOMeS IN ARKANSAS
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• Energy Star Stainless Steel Appliances • Water Saving Fixtures • Electro-Magnetic Cook top • Hidden Surround Sound • Walk-up Attic Storage • Covered Patio • Spa Master Bath
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designers collected
Calm, cool and
the
U
p-and-coming interior designer Laura Bullock is already making a name for herself about town and with good reason. We recently caught up with this chic, young designer to discuss how she created an enviable, sophisticated home office. CUE: The handsome, unusual table takes center stage. Can you tell us about it? LB: The table I used in the study was a treasure I found at an antique shop in the industrial part of Dallas while attending market. This piece was my inspiration for the room, and I based everything else around it. It’s actually a vintage bed frame from Belgium that has been re-purposed as a desk by simply adding a glass top. I purchased this for the conference room in the building where I
share office space with Chuck Hamilton Construction. He was nice enough to lend it to the this room because its story was unique and fit into the “green design” of the house. By saying re-purpose, I mean to reuse by avoiding depleting the environment of any materials needed to create, for example, a wooden desk. CUE: How else did you incorporate green elements into the room? LB: The Jacobean style chair I selected was also an older piece that with a little TLC was brought to life by simply adding some bold and colorful fabric, provided by Larry’s Inc., a local wholesale fabric supplier. The drapery panels are made of burlap, which is a very eco-friendly fabric that gives off an earthy, informal vibe. It’s making a comeback and can
be made to look very feminine or masculine depending on the construction. CUE: Did this project pose any challenges? LB: My goal for this study was to create a space that had a “collected feel” to it. I wanted to add some new things—like the club chair (Cleo’s), the martini table and floor lamp (Cobblestone & Vine), the Buddha (Silks-A-Bloom) and floral arrangements (Tipton Hurst)—while also incorporating pieces from the past, such as the vintage luggage on the floor, the Belgium bed frame turned desk and the antique art books. So the challenge was to blend all these different elements into one room and have it tell a story, one that doesn’t say, “everything is new and shiny” but says, “this room has history.”
Laura Bullock Interiors 824 W. 7th St., Suite 101 Little Rock (501) 255-7898, (501) 255-0110 laura@laurabullockinteriors.com laurabullockinteriors.com
Let your vintage flag fly from my store except for the items that were “re-used.” Those came from resale shops and hand-me-downs from family.
items are out there and in what ways they can be incorporated into a child’s space.
CUE: What do you like most about this room? LF: I love the custom pillows made from travel pennants from the 1960’s. I also love the way they look in contrast to the whimsical, slightly more modern looking, polka dot pillows and chair.
CUE: In addition to the travel pennants, in what other ways did you go green? LF: I did try to include some vintage pieces that I could rework and use in a new way. The bed is a vintage 1940’s hand-medown that I repainted to give a new look. The desk chair is also a re-use/ re-purpose item. All the fabrics are natural fibers, cotton or wool.
CUE: was this project challenging? LF: The nature of this project, working on a “green” and energy efficient house, was a bit of a challenge but was something that is becoming more and more important in the design industry. This was an opportunity to explore what
L
aurie McFarland has made a business of creating dream bedrooms, whether fanciful or formal. And her store, Tuck and Cover, is the place to find fabulous furniture, bedding and accessories from nursery to adult. Laurie used items from her shop to
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transform the extra bedroom into a cozy spot that any young fellow would be happy to call his own. CUE: Where did furniture and accessories come from? LF: The furniture and accessories are
Laurie McFarland Tuck and Cover 11525 Cantrell Rd., Suite 60 Little Rock (501) 225-8825 info@tuckandcover.com tuckandcover.com
CUE: What was your inspiration when pulling this space together? LF: In general, I love doing boys’ rooms. With the goal of this room being to incorporate green and re-purposed elements. I immediately envisioned a room with a vintage feel. The color pallette was inspired by the vintage pennants found in a resale shop.
y
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nterior designer Larry West has been bringing his stellar style to Central Arkansas for over 10 years. He’s also owner of the super cool spot Star Bar, where all the hipsters hang.
CUE: Where did the furniture and accessories you chose come from? LW: Arkansas Furniture Company, M2 Gallery and Roy Dudley Antiques. It is incredibly generous of Arkansas Furniture to lend their merchandise for six months. I can’t say enough good things about them. CUE: Did you use any vintage or antique pieces? LW: Roy Dudley allowed us to use his vintage wall hangings, a mid-century piece of art in living room and antique bronze scones in dining room. CUE: What is one of your favorite pieces? LW: The painting from M2 Galley of the person holding the animal (titled Saint Cuthbert by Jacey Dalton) was my inspiration for the room. I wanted to use colors from the painting, steel blue and grey, in conjunction with the accessories and furniture. I pulled all the colors pulled from that piece.
Interiors West by Larry West 1900 W. 3rd St. Little Rock (501) 779-1540
Green goes glamorous and gorgeous
s
West heads in the right direction
L
auded by Traditional Home Magazine as one of the Top 20 Young Designers in America for 2009, Tobi Fairley has an elegant look and style distinctly her own. She’s created an inviting retreat with her beautiful design of the master bedroom and sunroom. Take one look and you’ll understand why Tobi landed the cover of the March issue of House Beautiful! CUE: The colors you used in these rooms were stunning— that shock of turquoise and delicious tangerine! Divine. How did you light on these colors? TB: The aquas and greens provide a cool relaxing feel while the orange tones warm up the space. The end result is a stunning color palette that almost has the feel of a relaxing beach resort. CUE: What is one of your favorite things about the rooms you designed? TB: One of my favorite things in the rooms would be the collection of six framed seashell giclee prints from Soicher Marin. The drawings are not only scientific in detail but absolutely beautiful. And the colors work amazingly well in the room! CUE: What was different about working on this project? TB: My personal challenge was to incorporate as many green design elements as possible. By scouring attics, barns and flea markets, the rooms contain many items that have found new life. CUE: I know that you used some of your own pieces that you inherited from family. TB: Yes, the channel back chairs as well as the sofa in the bedroom belonged to my grandmother. I had them recovered and the legs repainted. The paints used were greencertified products that are safe for the environment. The sofa was recovered in a organic cotton that was printed with eco-friendly dyes. The lamps in the sunroom were discovered in a local flea market. They were repainted and had the shades
replaced. In all the lamps, I have used energy efficient bulbs. Also in the sunroom, the collection of frames was all painted a unified color to create a pop of color on the wall. These frames were all slightly damaged so it was great to find a new use for them. The bed as well as the daybed were upholstered in organic denim. Even the sheets on the bed are made from organic cotton. CUE: Where did the other furniture and accessories come from? TB: The vintage desk I had repaint-
ed came from my mother’s house. The accompanying desk chair was found at a local antique store. A fun pop of color comes from the Jadite plates that are hung on the wall over the sofa. These were another antique store find. I repurposed a lot of old books as colorful accessories by covering them in an orange paper. Arkansas Furniture in Hot Springs was kind enough to let me use the display case in the bedroom and the sideboard in the sun room. I found these items in their showroom, and the colors are beautiful!
Tobi Fairley Interior Design 5501 Ranch Dr., Suite 2 Little Rock (501) 868-9882 info@tobifairley.com tobifairley.com
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bydesign 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.
Talk to the
hand
I
n search of something unique and antique? Just follow the finger—the one pointing to a Roy Dudley estate sale. Roy’s trademark signs set the hearts of estate sale goers everywhere aflutter. That’s because Roy, who has over 18 years experience as an antique dealer and appraiser, also has an excellent eye and conducts sales like no other. I am such a fan that I once rode my child’s kick scooter almost two miles just to get to a Roy Dudley sale. (What? My car was in the shop). Sure getting back with all those bags proved perilous—but that’s dedication for you.
We recently met with Roy to discuss the inherently green nature of his business. “The most significant way that we recycle is, of course, that our merchandise is all used; the resources have been expended to create it . . . Why not use what we already have? But the one thing that people don’t realize about the estate sale business in general is that there are a lot of green things going on behind the scenes. A lot of recycling is involved when we liquidate an estate. In the process of sorting and trashing, we recycle glass and plastic, and we donate clothing to local charities, blankets to the Humane Society, and food to food banks. In addition, the sacks and wrapping paper we use during sales are recycled and second hand.” You could say that Roy was born to the business. His mother conducted sales in the Fayetteville area, while his Aunt Hazel offered financial wisdom, “She made an economics lesson fun. She’s 80 something years old and still has yard sales.”
Funny business Asked about one of the odder situations he’s found himself in— and, yes, he has his share of hoarder stories—Roy relates an anecdote about organizing the estate of a client who left behind some unfinished business. The client called him from out of town mid-week and asked if he’d check in the icebox yet—he hadn’t. Apparently her beloved cat had gotten into a scrap just before she had to leave town, and, unable to bury the ill-fated feline in time, she made the expeditious decision to freeze her until a later date. Being the prankster that he is, Roy didn’t tell his employees. Instead,
Roy Dudley with one of the many super-cool items at his Tanglewood location.
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says Roy, “I would just casually ask someone to get my Coke out of the freezer for me, and there Tuffy would be!” Now that’s just cold. Also in the bizarre category, “We had a lady who had an estate in storage, and when we got in there we found two Indian mummies. I refused to sell them because I just didn’t feel comfortable selling human bodies.” A man with scruples. I like that. The Roy Dudley Estate Sale Center Tanglewood Shopping Center 7509 Cantrell Road 501-666-5856 roydudleyestatesales.com
Roy’sTopSeven 1➜ Sense of humor 2➜ T he “thrill of the hunt” for antiques
3➜ Buffalo Grill 4➜ Naps 5➜ My identity as a southerner 6➜ The staff of RDES 7➜ Respect and appreciation for my mother
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inspiredbuy
BY Katherine Wyrick Photography Brian Chilson
A tiskit a tasket. The rural Wolof women of Senegal make these pretty, shapely baskets out of recycled prayer mats. Find at the Clinton Museum Store.
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.
Goods to feel good about
We’re going out on a limb here, but we’re willing to bet that this branch doormat from Box Turtle is flat-out a-door-able.
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All of the fun and none of the calories. Candy wrapper picture frames are a real treat. Ten Thousand Villages
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rom baskets to picture frames, fair-trade products
and those crafted from recycled materials make for smart shopping. Many of the products pictured here also directly benefit the artisans who make them and their communities. Who says you have to sacrifice style for principles? No one? Oh, good.
This quirky, cute creature was hand-crafted by a South African artisan and brought to you by the Monkeybiz Bead Project. These one-of-a-kind pieces are suffused with the vivid colors and textures from Cape Town. Available in several species at the Clinton Museum Store.
Take a seat. These recycled wire stools come in different bright colors and shapes and can be found at Box Turtle.
Not all tote bags are created equal. Based on the form of the iconic plastic grocery bag, Baggu bags do the same job without harming the environment. Find at Boulevard Bread (and may we suggest loading it up while there).
Yes we can! This Indian lantern made from recycled soda cans would be a bright spot in a home or on a patio. Visit Ten Thousand Villages.
Message in a bottle. Crafted from recycled paper by artisans in Vietnam, this vase has a modern flair. Find at the Heifer Gift Shop.
Have a Zak! attack. Being environmentally friendly never looked so fun. Made with recycled melamine, these speckled Confetti Zak! Tumblers are just right for outdoor entertaining. Pick up at Ken Rash. Whether you choose the shag carpet or spilled pills, your downward dog will never be the same. These yoga mats are PVC, latex, and natural rubber free as well as biodegradable, recyclable, non-toxic and funny. Cynthia East Fabrics
Reuse, refurbish, recycle. This good-looking chest follows the golden rule of going green. It was painstakingly brought back to life and updated, and finished off with a refreshing wash of blue. The Kavanaugh Co. ma r ch10
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cheektocheek cheek to cheek (n.) Where we inform you of the best offerings in the world of heavenly beauty products.
Your
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epidermis is showing Gone are the days when foundations were thick, unmanageable creams, making skin look like cracked Grecian pottery from antiquity. Foundation should do more than even out skin tones and conceal blemishes; it should also actually help your skin appear dewier, stronger and healthier. These do the trick.
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1 Easy to apply, silky and light, Jane Iredale
3 A topical photosensitizing agent called Levulan
removes sun damage, fine lines, and blotchy pigmentation and can minimize pores. It can also effectively treat stubborn acne, vulgaris acne, rosacea and improve the appearance of some acne scars. Arkansas Laser Dynamics 4 Known for its uniquely high concentration of natural botanicals, Chantecaille is the preeminent luxury brand for serious skincare and beautifying cosmetics. Try their Future Skin Oil Free Gel Foundation and Just Skin Anti-Smog Tinted Moisturizer (SPF 15), and you’ll be a life-long convert. Feinsteins 5 Laura Mercier Tinted Moisurizer SPF 20 provides lightweight, flawless coverage. Glo Ltd. 6 Kiehl’s Ultra Facial Tinted Moisturizer SPF 15 Sunscreen is for all skin types and contains apricot kernel extact, chamomile and royal jelly. It’s readily absorbed by the skin to hydrate and impart a healthy looking glow. Bella Boutique 7 Cetaphil Daily Facial Moisturizer SPF 15 works for all skin types—and budgets. Dermatologists have been recommending Cetaphil for years, but now the secret is out. This lightweight, non-greasy, moisturizer is highly effective and affordable. USA Drug Stores. 8 A rainbow of skincare from Colorescience: California Girl pressed mineral powder, Chocolate Mousse skin corrector, Sheer Créme light as a feather foundation, Sunforgettable micronized mineral sun protection SPF 30 and Sunforgettable dispensing brush. Dr. Suzanne Yee’s Cosmetic & Laser Surgery Center
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is known as The Skin Care Makeup. It’s so beneficial that plastic surgeons anddermatologists throughout the world recommend it. Rejuvenation Clinic 2 Chanel Lift Lumiére firming and smoothing fluid make-up has an age-minimizing formula that provides hydration and lift. Fragrance free, SPF 15. Barbara Jean
Real Clothes for Real People
II
10700 N. Rodney Parham 501.221.9195
Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd. • 501.221.1539
A N T I
-
A G I N G
S E R V I C E S
PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD Microlaser Peel
Skin Tyte Hair Removal Photo Rejuvenation Spider Vein Procedure (legs and face)
Trunk Show March 18Th and 19Th
ArkAnsAs
LaSer DynamicS 500 S. University, Suite #717 Little Rock 501.663.2302 Dr. Cynthia N. Frazier Denise Johnson RN, BSN Treva Roberts, Administrator
Free Consultation Call now for your appointment
$100 OFF
TRUNK SHOW
FEBRUARY 18-19
CLAUDIA LOBÃO
P r O C E D U r E s Expires April 30, 2010
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C & F Flooring and Rug Gallery
Pin-tastic!
Our fabulous selection of gorgeous pins celebrates our current exhibit, “Read My Pins: The Madeleine Albright Collection.” ** From only $9.95!
The Kavanaugh Co 2206 Cantrell Rd (In front of Cajun’s Wharf) Little Rock • 501-399-9909 candfcarpet.com
2017 Kavanaugh 501•317•7595
Clinton Museum Store 610 President Clinton Ave. | Little Rock | 501-748-0400 clintonmuseumstore.com **These pins are being sold independently by the Clinton Museum Store and all proceeds benefit the William J. Clinton Foundation.
Every room deserves a great view!
New fabrics arriving daily. We’ll coordinate the look, the labor, everything! PILLOWS I DECORATOR FABRICS I DRAPERIES I TRIMS I GIFTS
7811 Cantrell Road • Little Rock, AR • 501.312.7477 kennethedwards.net
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10:00 - 5:30 Mon - Sat • 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd • Little Rock • 501-663-0460 cynthiaeastfabrics.com
Hip, Haute
Spring Fashion Photography by Brian Chilson Text and Styling by Michelle Miller Hair and Makeup by Kakki Jones Model Kandace Parker Shot on location at River Market Tower
Feminine Draping Gorgeous color and fresh feminine details are the highlights of this jersey draped one shoulder dress by Tracy Reese available at Minx.
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In Bloom Versace’s form-fitting, floral print, cotton-silk blend dress and Kara Ross peach python and lizard clutch and earrings all from Barbara Jean. Freshwater pearl necklace with 14kt rondelles is from Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers.
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Shine Matters Day or night, shine matters this season. Seven for all Mankind white boot-cut jean paired with embellished tunic by Theme, along with all acessories, from Tulips in the Heights. ma r ch10
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Boyfriend Blazer
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Yoana Baraschi’s black blazer paired with BCBG’s horizontal stripe black and white skirt and shirt all from Beyond Cotton. Acrylic bracelet watch by Toy Watch available at Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers. All shoes are by Betsey Johnson and can be found at Solemates. mar ch 10
Jungle Fever Safari-inspired dropped waist cotton dress by Haven and accessories all from Box Turtle.
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Eco-friendly fashion, sustainable style
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9 1 Celtic-inspired with some new, some recycled components, necklace and earrings at Argenta Bead. 2 Erin Lorenzen ecoblend tee, printed in Arkansas using eco-friendly ink at Box Turtle. 3 White lace bracelet by Erin Lorenzen at Gallery 26. 4 Restyled vintage metal bow “Love” necklace by Renee Williams at Gallery 26. 5 Bamboo platform shoes by Naughty Monkey at Solemates. 6 Randie Tannenbaum Excavations belt buckles from vintage license plates at Box Turtle. 7 100% cotton sundress by Harvey Faircloth at Barbara Jean. 8 Vintage inspired, cut green amethyst ring with 1/3 ct. diamonds set in white gold at Kyle & Rochelle. 9 Red bird cast resin by Erin Lorenzen at Gallery 26. 10 Ficklesticks multi-color cotton necklace by Diana Taylor at Gallery 26. 11 Tom’s shoes, men’s & women’s styles, Box Turtle. 12 100% Linen doublebreasted zipper jacket by Zuhhah at Jeanté. 13 Ilse Jacobsen rubber rain boots hand-made from 100% natural rubber at Beyond Cotton. 14 100% white cotton tee by Splendid; 100% long cotton gypsy skirt by Angie at Tulips. 15 Handmade recycled license plate shoulder bag and clutch by ez.duz.it at Arkansas Arts Center Museum Shop. 16 Real Deal travel book bag, made from recycled tarpaulin canvas; teak bench, made from recycled wood; Mad Mats rug, made from recycled plastic, all from Good Earth.
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Me in CUE Q&A WITH LOCAL EXPERTS
fOR THE bOdy
Q: I’m curious about Jazzercise but hesitant about making a long-term commitment. Do you have any suggestions?
Come check out our new beads! 703 N. MaiN St. • North LittLe rock 501.537.0928 • MoN thru Sat • 11aM to 6pM
A: March is a GREAT time to try Jazzercise! There is no joining fee for the month of the entire month. Jazzercise offers a full body workout, including cardio, strength and 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
These Boots Are Made For Walkin’
Gift Cards Available
Pleasant Ridge town CenteR • 716.2960
BLOG
News & Opinion • Arkansas Reporter •Observer Cartoons • Entertainment • Calendar Movie & Dining Reviews • Movie Listings • Dining List • Classifieds
CHECK THE ARKANSAS DAILY BLOG: NEWS, COMMENTS, BUZZ UPDATED CONTINUALLY
www.arktimes.com
Opening Reception • Saturday, April 3rd • 6-9pm
Q. I’ve noticed minor signs of aging like looser skin around my mouth and neck. What can I do to slow down this inevitable gravitational pull? A. SkinTyte is a painless procedure that utilizes a broadband light energy to deeply heat dermal collagen. The heat initiates the body’s natural healing process to create a renewed collagen foundation leading to increase skin firmness. Two to three treatments will make a noticeable improvement without surgery. Prices start at $200 per treatment. Full results take up to four months. Dynamic results, no downtime, no pain. Call now to schedule a free consultation. Arkansas Laser dynamics, 501.663.2303 – ask for denise or Treva.
fOR THE HOmE
Q: I want to buy green products for our home. What are my best choices in flooring?
Hans Feyerabend
Lam Tze Shung
Kyle Boswell
March 13th opening reception for Chilean artist Alejandra Gauzen postponed until Saturday April 24 6- 9pm.
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A: The best green products are natural and renewable ones — wool carpet and rugs, bamboo, cork and natural stone for hard surfaces. All of these products will look beautiful and last for generations. C&f flooring and Rug Gallery, 501.399.9909
Me in CUE
SubScribe To The
Q&A WITH LOCAL EXPERTS
FOR THE HOME
Q: What is the origin of the Hyper Realism genre in painting? A: Hyper Realism grew out of the early 21st century Photo Realism movement. It is characterized by creating on canvas the convincing illusion of a false reality. One of its hallmarks is the positioning of shapes closest to the forefront of the image so that it appears to extend beyond the plane of the canvas. An example of this genre can be found in our gallery in works by Alejandra Gauzen. Boswell Mourot Fine Art, 501.664.0030
TO-D O LiST FROM ROCK CANDY
Arkansas Times entertainment editor Lindsey Millar delivers the weekend’s best music, theater and general entertainment picks direct to your in-box every Wednesday afternoon.
CLUBS, CONCERTS & MORE @ arktimes.com
Q: What plants should I be pruning for March?
STARTING APRIL 1
A: Prune back dormant stems or leaves on crape myrtles and liriope to make room for new growth. WLM Landscape & Sprinkler Services can do this for you at affordable rates and have your perennials blooming for spring. WLM Landscape & Sprinkler, 501.834.0578 or 501.225.4452
Quality.
Q: I’m planning to build a house through a contractor, and I want to have great closets and storage. What should I be doing? A: Organization and storage are not always high priorities for builders and architects. If these are important to you, you may be able to improve the ultimate result by working with a professional closet and storage designer. Many custom closet and organization solution companies provide free design services and can offer guidance very early in the process. They are happy to work with your architect or designer. Even minor adjustments in wall lengths, door placement and obstructions can yield huge benefits in usable storage area. They can complete preliminary designs from blueprints. During construction, custom closets, pantries, etc. can be installed very quickly without affecting the construction schedule. Favorite Spaces, 1.888.402.6692
EXPERIENCED AND COMMITTED STAFF + GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE + STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT = GREAT QUALITY PRODUCT! It’s exceptional QUALITY that makes Hangers “Best of the Best!” Go to hangersar.com and sign up for FREE pick-up and delivery service, or call 501-227-8500. Hours: Monday – Friday, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Seven Locations HILLCREST — 2623 Kavanaugh Blvd., LR • 501-379-8809 PLANT — 3200 S. Shackleford Rd. Suite 12, LR • 501-227-8500 CHENAL — 17200 Chenal Parkway, Suite 310, LR • 501- 821-5811 PARK HILL — 4538 John F. Kennedy Blvd., NLR • 501-753-7505 MAUMELLE — 1900 Club Manor Dr., Ste. 111, Maumelle • 501-851-4683 HEIGHTS — 1818 N. Taylor St., LR • 501-661-0070 LAKEWOOD — 2609 McCain Blvd., NLR • 501-771-1443
Hangers C
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Odor-Free Dry Cleaning
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hangersar.com
Voted “Best of the Best” NLR Times / Maumelle Monitor, 2009 • Arkansas Business, 2008 • AY Magazine, 2009
ma r ch10 HANG-649 New Ad CampaignREV.indd 3
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2/26/10 2:31:54 PM
shop
dogs birds
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.)
Birds of a feather T
his month is for the birds—cockatoos to be exact. On a recent visit to Pflugrad’s Antiques, we interrupt owner Pat Pflugrad and her two cockatoos during Rainbow gets a their favorite soap, “Young birds’-eye view. and the Restless,” but luckily catch them before the birds’ afternoon siesta. Though they usually have free range of the shop, Rainbow, a 14-year-old Umbrella cockatoo, resides in an extravagant antique French aviary fit for a king, while Peaches, a 16-year-old Moluccan, has her own place on the other side of the store. If his is a castle, hers is more of a condominium. Pat purchased Peaches as a companion for Rainbow seven months ago, but things didn’t quite work out as planned (irreconcilable differences), so they now share the shop but live separately. It’s quite a modern arrangement. We wonder if the love match failed due to the fact that Rainbow is such a mama’s boy. Just sayin.’ He never leaves Pat’s side (or shoulder) during our visit, and she says that when she pulls up in the morning, she can hear him wailing “Maaa-maaa! Maaa-maaaa!” before she even reaches the door. “Give me some sugar,” coos Pat, and when the two meet nose to beak you can really see the devotion in his dark eyes.
Pat Pflugrad makes like a perch in her shop with Rainbow (left) and Peaches (on shoulder).
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Pat says of Peaches, however, “She likes the men. She’s just a little tramp. She’ll holler to call them over and then groom them.” She especially enjoys grooming the moustache of Pat’s husband, Jim. (Unfortunately,
or maybe fortunately, Jim isn’t there to demonstrate.) As Peaches gnaws at some colored blocks with her chalkboard-black beak, Pat explains that cockatoos like to chew wood—not a good quality to have if living in an antique store, which is why Pat stocks up on bird toys. “They’d chew this whole store up if they could,” she
sighs. (That’s worse than a bull in a china shop!) Despite this bad habit, Peaches usually remains well-mannered and unruffled. “Peachy Bird!” trills Pat. “Peaches is such a lady . . . She just preens and eats all day.” Peaches, now savoring an orange slice, looks coquettishly in our direction. After finishing the fruit with the daintiest of bites, she side-steps towards us along the top of her cage, fluffing her pink-tinted feathers. Is this bird flirting? While Peaches prefers fruit and vegetables, Rainbow’s tastes are less refined; he’s more of a fries and peanuts kind of guy. He cracks open shells with the aplomb of a seasoned baseball fan and lets them fall to the floor after extracting the meat. Pat tells us that Rainbow also loves to swing; she casts her arm in a wide arc and sways it back and forth with Rainbow on for the ride. He clicks his beak with excitement and raises his handsome crest, whiteas peaks of meringue. Pat then breaks into his favorite song,” Row, Row, Row Your Boat,” which usually gets Rainbow singing and dancing (“He loves to dance!”), but today the mood doesn’t strike. At one point, Rainbow begins idly nibbling Pat’s scarf, and she gently admonishes, “No, bad bird.” He responds with proper contrition, “bad bird,” but, of course, neither of them really means it. Pflugrad’s Antiques 5624 R St. Little Rock, AR 72207-4413 501-661-0188
Rainbow’s Favorite things... 1 Peanuts 2 Fries 3 Dancing 4 C hewing wood 5 Talking 6 Mama 7 Attention (from women)
CUE
resources march
Unique Furniture
GTS
Village Construction
638 W Main St Jacksonville 501.985.8888
Geothermal HVAC P.O. Box 2624 Hot Springs 501.760.3032
Trusses 5100 Ivan Mitchell Road Lonsdale 501.922.3168
Metro Builder Supply Appliances 8800 Maumelle Blvd. North Little Rock 501.758.7988
Room . Child’s Bedroom
Norandex Building Materials
Energy Home Partners All Pro Wholesale Insulation P.O. Box 21576 Hot Springs 501.520.0081
Arkansas Furniture Furniture Retailer 1901 Albert Pike Road Hot Springs 501.623.3849
Arkansas Houseworks Granite Countertops 130 East Hwy. 171 Hot Springs 501.262.1622 Broadview Security Best Security Services 11711 Hermitage Rd., Ste. 4 Little Rock 501.224.2770
Buddy Bean Building Supply Construction Materials 3940 Malvern Road Hot Springs 501.262.4505
Deerfield Cabinetry
Simington Windows 1920 East Grand Hot Springs 800.388.1604
Progress Lighting Light Fixtures 4250 Thunderstone Circle W Memphis 901.759.0618
Royal Overhead Door Direct Vent Fireplace 10625 Otter Creek Blvd. Mablevale 800.242.4512
Sanders Supply Inc. Electrical and Plumbing P.O. Box 1545 Hot Springs 501.525.2420
Paint 325 Higdon Ferry Road Hot Springs 501.321.1141
The Floor Store
The Millwork Company Home Builders 119 West Grand 501.318.0919
Valley Building Specialties Storm Room Door 5401 Central Ave., Ste. G Hot Springs 501.525.3268
11525 Cantrell Road Little Rock 501.225.8825
Laurie’s resources: Tuck & Cover
www.laurabullockinteriors.com Laura Bullock, Allied ASID 824 W. 7th Street Ste. 101 Little Rock, 501.255.7898
Laura’s resources: Cleo’s Furniture Store Cobblestone & Vine Larry’s Inc. Silks.A.Bloom Tipton Hurst
Room . Living, Dining and Breakfast Nook Larry West Interiors West Interiors West by Larry West 400 N. Van Buren St. Little Rock 501.666.9378
Larry’s resources:
SheRwin Williams Paint
Gabriel Banu
Grayer Electric
Laura Bullock Interiors
Electrical and Plumbing 107 East Belding Hot Springs 501.525.2420
Floor Coverings of all Kinds 108 Airport Road, Ste.B Hot Springs 501.318.9898
Electrical Repairs and Installs 419 S. Main Street Malvern 501.337.6161
Room . Home Off ice
Sanders Supply Inc.
Kitchen, Bath & Utility Cabinets 631 Sorrell Road Malvern 501.332.4488
Stucco 170 Cougar Terrace Hot Springs 501.760.4049
Laurie McFarland Tuck & Cover
Room . Sunroom & Master Bedroom
Arkansas Furniture Company, M2 Gallery Roy Dudley Antiques
Tobi Fairley Interior Design Tobi Fairley Gallery www.tobifairleygallery.com 5501 Ranch Drive, Suite 2 Little Rock info@tobifairleygallery.com 501.868.9882
By Design
Tobi’s Resources
Roy Dudley
Arkansas Furniture Co. Tobi Fairley Gallery
The Roy Dudley Estate Sale Center Tanglewood Shopping Center 7509 Cantrell Road Little Rock 501.666.5856 roydudleyestatesales.com ma r ch10
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Barbara Jean Ltd
Solemates
Jeante’
www.barbarajean.com 7811 Cantrell Rd # 1 Little Rock 501.227.0054
11525 Cantrell Rd Little Rock 501.716.2960
Bella Boutique
Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd Tulips 5817 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 501.614.7343
5817 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 614.7343
5626 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock 501.603.5373
Inspired Buy Boulevard Bread Company www.boulevardbread.com 1920 North Grant Little Rock 501.663.5951
Box Turtle www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 501.661.1167
Clinton Museum Store 610 President Clinton Avenue Little Rock 501.742.0400 Clintonmuseumstore.com
Cynthia East www.cynthiaeastfabrics.com 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd Little Rock 501.663.0460
Feinstein’s 5600 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock 501.664.7330
Rejuvenation Clinic & Day Spa 11125 Arcade Dr. Little Rock 501.228.4545
USA Drug Multiple Locations
Dr. Suzanne Yee Cosmetic & Laser Surgery Center www.drsuzanneyee.com 12600 Cantrell Road Little Rock 501.224.1044
Ken Rash’s Outdoor Furniture Store 7214 Cantrell Road Little Rock 501.663.1881
Ten Thousand Villages 301A President Clinton Ave Little Rock 501.374.2776 www.tenthousandvillages.com
Fashion
Barbara Jean Ltd www.barbarajean.com 7811 Cantrell Rd # 1 Little Rock 501.227.0054
Beyond Cotton Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Road #904 Little Rock 501.221.1539
Box Turtle www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 501.661.1167
Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers
Cheek To Cheek Arkansas Laser Dynamics 500 South University Suite 707 Little Rock 501.663.2302
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Style Cue Arkansas Arts Center The Museum Shop www.arkarts.com 501 E 9th St Little Rock 501.372.4000
Argenta Bead Company www.argentabead.com 703 N Main Street North Little Rock 501.537.0928
Barbara Jean Ltd
Beyond Cotton
Kavanaugh Co.
www.kennethedwards.net 7811 Cantrell Rd # B Little Rock 501.312.7477
MINX Boutique 2915 Kavanaugh Little Rock 501.223.8879
523. S. Louisiana, Suite M100 The LaFayette Building Little Rock 501.375.333
Tulips
www.barbarajean.com 7811 Cantrell Rd # 1 Little Rock 501.227.0054
1 world Ave Little Rock 501.907.2600 www.heifer.org
Kyle.Rochelle Jewelers
5817 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 614.7343
Glo Ltd. Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Little Rock 501.224.8222
Heifer International Gift Shop
2017 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock, 501.317.7595
Tulips
Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Road #904 Little Rock 501.221.1539
Box Turtle www.shopboxturtle.com 2616 Kavanaugh Blvd Little Rock 501.661.1167
Gallery 26 www.gallery26.com 2601 Kavanaugh Suite #1 Little Rock 501.664.8996
Solemates
Cue Me In
Arkansas Laser Dynamics 500 South University Suite 707 Little Rock, AR 72205 501.663.2302
Boswell Mourot Fine Art 5815 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock 501.664.0030
C&F Flooring 117 Ridgeway Dr. Little Rock 501.399.9909 candfcarpet.com
Favorite Spaces 239 Cornerstone Blvd. Hot Springs 501.888.402.6692
Jazzercise 9108 N. Rodney Parham Road Little Rock 501.225.8222
WLM Landscape and Sprinkler Services, Inc. PO Box 55722 Little Rock 501.834.0578 or 501.225.4452
11525 Cantrell Rd Little Rock 501.716.2960
Kenneth Edwards Fine Jewelers www.kennethedwards.net 7811 Cantrell Rd # B Little Rock 501.312.7477
Good Earth 15601 Cantrell Rd. Little Rock, AR 72223 501.868.4666 www.thegoodearthgarden.com
Shop Dog/Bird Pflugrad’s Antiques 5624 R St. Little Rock 501.661.0188