Array Magazine

WOVEN TOGETHER Eye-catching Textiles at 200 Lex TIMOTHY GODBOLD Design Threads

ANN SUTHERLAND Spill the Wine

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Display through February 2020

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New York Design Center, Suite 1600 • 212.725.3776 hickorychair.com • pearsonco.com

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Contents

30 Features 24 Spill the Wine

By Cathy Whitlock Perennials' Ann Sutherland takes the stress out of decorating.

30 Woven Together

By Nicole Anderson A roundup of eye-catching textiles at 200 Lex.

36 Timothy Godbold

By Cathy Whitlock The work of an Aussie fashion-turned-interior designer.

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Volume 16 Issue 3 FALL/WINTER 2019

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Departments 6 STYLERADAR By Annette Rose-Shapiro

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With an eye for beautiful textiles, Thom Filicia shops 200 Lex for interesting ways to use them.

56 10 BOOKS By Cathy Whitlock Iconic fashion houses and wallpaper houses, new design authors and beloved favorites comprise our Fall and Winter reading list.

12 TROVE By Toni Guanciale From pencil sharpeners to ping pong tables, you can fill your home with good design—and a good book—in unexpected ways.

GALLERY A picture-perfect showroom exhibition. l STYLESPOTLIGHT Featured highlights of craft and design.

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DEFININGPIECES Items that sum up what a showroom is all about.

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HIGH-TECH ANTIQUES SHOPPING IS HERE The Gallery at 200 Lex powered by Incollect.

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EVENTSAT200LEX A look at a few recent celebrations.

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BACKSTORY By Annette Rose-Shapiro A vocational school for the decorative arts, The Alpha Workshops helps those in need train for a brighter future as artisans of the highest level.

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NEWSHOWROOMS Fresh faces and new designs.

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SHOWROOMDIRECTORY A complete list of who’s where in 200 Lex.

14 FRESHPICKS The most current products in the 200 Lex showrooms.

43 CULTURECALENDAR By Nicole Anderson No need to hibernate this winter with so many activities in New York City—shop for handmade goods, sample whiskey, wine and chocolate, museum hop, take in the sound of some cool jazz, and view the city from on high.

46 EATS’N’SLEEPS By Toni Guanciale Check out dishes from the Middle East, Asia, South America and Europe, and then check into some of NYC's newest hotels.

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ARRAY MAGAZINE, INC. 79 Madison Avenue 8th Floor New York, NY 10016 arrayny.com EDITORIAL ARRAY editorial coverage@arrayny.com ARRAY advertising adinfo@arrayny.com ARRAY Magazine is produced three times per year. All submissions should be e-mailed to: coverage@arrayny.com

Array Magazine, Inc. Š 2019-20 All rights reserved The contents of ARRAY Magazine, Inc., may not be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.

Paul Millman Editor-in-Chief/Publisher Sheau Ling Soo Creative Director Ted Lambert Executive Editor Annette Rose-Shapiro Managing Editor/Copy Editor Cathy Whitlock Features Editor Andrew French Photographer

CONTRIBUTORS Cathy Whitlock Nicole Anderson Ted Lambert Toni Guanciale

NEW YORK DESIGN CENTER James P. Druckman President & CEO Daniel M. Farr Director of Operations Alix M. Lerman Chief Marketing Officer Chelsea Fagan Director of Partnerships and Events Madeleine Sherrington Manager of Marketing & Graphic Marcia Conwill Marketing Coordinator Alberto Villalobos Contributing Editor Susan Lai Controller ON THE COVER Ann Sutherland photographed by Richard Bettinger of Bettinger Studio.

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Vera Markovich Accounting Manager

LET TER FR OM TH E E D ITOR Dear Readers, As another year barrels toward its end and the holidays approach, I tend to take stock and reflect on the things that are most important to me—the essentials. The basic tools of the trade are: space, light, shape, color and texture.

I love good design because it hits me on a visceral level, and really get my neurons firing.

A large part of our perceptions of any room come down to sight and touch, and one of the more interactive elements that impact those senses is textiles. So, in this issue we wanted to highlight this important and endlessly creative aspect of interiors.

Life happens. That’s why in 1997, Ann Sutherland founded Perennials, dedicated to the proposition that luxury fabrics should be made to stand up to the wear-and-tear, spills, and “accidents” caused by kids and pets that are part of every day. Starting out with just 30 options, today their palate includes over 800 choices. ARRAY’s Cathy Whitlock spoke with Sutherland about how she turned a simple notion into an industry juggernaut by protecting us from ourselves (Spill the Wine, p. 24).

Of course, from top to bottom, (and floor to ceiling) 200 Lex is filled with myriad textile options for every taste and application. We took a closer look at some of the showrooms and designers who are pushing the envelope with new inspirations and innovations that expand your creative choices (Woven Together, p. 30).

As a top fashion designer, Timothy Godbold always had an intimate relationship with fabrics, but his mid-life switch to interiors (don’t call it a crisis) has allowed him to apply his entire life experience into his work. This Aussie son of an architect brings his love of everything from graphic tribal designs to florals, ‘80s icons to classic plasterwork, to his palette. He’s even authored his first book on the enduring influence of military style in fashion. This multi-talented designer certainly has snapped us to attention (Design Threads, p. 36).

I hope that perusing these pages gets you thinking about the kind of textiles that excite you, the ones that make your eyes pop or that you can’t help but run your fingers across. You might even be moved to create them yourself!

Paul Millman Editor-in-Chief

Photo by Andrew French

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StyleRadar

With an eye for beautiful textiles,

Thom Filicia

shops 200 Lex for interesting ways to use them.

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By Annette Rose-Shapiro

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hom Filicia's distinctive design sensibility has earned him some serious recognition. He was named one of House Beautiful’s “Top 100 Designers,” an “International Taste Maker” by House & Garden and an “A-List Designer” by Elle Decor. He’s been featured in The New York Times, Architectural Digest, The Wall Street Journal, People, In Style, Vogue Home, O, among other publications. His first to-the-trade showroom, Sedgwick & Brattle, has now been in the New York Design Center for five years, featuring products from the Thom Filicia Home Collection, as well as Sedgwick & Brattle private label items and one-of-a-kind vintage and antique pieces.

Filicia’s recognition expanded beyond the design world when he was cast as the interior design expert in the Emmy-Award winning show “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy”. After 10 years, with his Home Collection Filicia has established partnerships with Kravet, Vanguard Furniture, Wendover Art Group, Eastern Accents, and his work on lighting, accessories, outdoor, children’s and more. With Thom Filicia, Inc., his interior design firm founded 20 years ago, he continues to design for high-end residential and commercial clients, including Delta Airlines, Radio City Music Hall, the World’s Fair in Aichi, Japan and has notable clients like Jennifer Lopez, Peter Jennings, David Bowie and Iman, Tina Fey and Sean Hayes.

Thom Filicia for Kravet wall coverings.

Wellfleet Bedding and Chatfield Bed available at Sedgwick & Brattle.

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StyleRadar

A pair of Jens Risom Lounge Chairs in wool, available at The Gallery at 200 Lex powered

by Incollect.

The Casalis Slumber Pouf in cashmere, available at Lepere.

The BD Donna Chaise in heathered wool, shown here with a faux-crocodile accent pillow, available at PROFILES.

The Turin Lamp crafted from sustainable hardwood, shown here with shearling-covered base, available at Verellen.

The Kama Dining Arm Chair in hide by Jiun Ho NY, available at Dennis Miller Associates.

A Faux-bois Lounge Chair in blue linen, available at Formations.

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Eric Kuster's Conran Pouf Ottoman in woven vinyl, available at Lepere.

A Mini-Chair covered in Hunt Slonem's "Hutch Print" for Groundworks, available at Lee Jofa.

The Float Lucite Bench, shown here with Lorenzo Castillo's "Lolo" fabric in blue and green for Gaston y Daniela, available at dune.

Michael Berman's Holmby Arm Chair in cut-pile striĂŠ velvet, available at PROFILES.

A Studio-made Antler Lounge Chair with upholstered seat and back, available from Lobel Modern.

The Holland Chair from Korban, with an oak frame and covered in satin and ultra suede, available at EJ Victor.

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Books

Unexpected Pucci: Interiors: Furniture, Ceramics and Art Pieces Angelo Flaccavento & Piero Lissoni Rizzoli October, 2019 224 pages $90 When you think of Pucci, iconic Italian fashions designed in swirling dazzling prints come to mind. The designs of Emilio Pucci have been an essential part of the fashion landscape since the 1960s and the House of Pucci has been a major force on the interior design scene.

Commemorated in the upcoming book Unexpected Pucci, the volume takes a look at the designer’s interior design projects, furniture, rugs and porcelain, along with classic fashion images since the firm’s inception in 1947.

The book features a variety of subjects ranging from his fashion installation at Palazzo Pucci during Pitti Uomo to former employee Christian Lacroix’s journey at the fabled house. Interiors featuring his rug collections, including collaborations with Kartell, Cappellini, Bisazza and Illy are also showcased in the book. While the title might be a tad misleading, the book displays a virtual feast for the eyes with images of the Palazzo Pucci in all its glory, Italian gardens and all. And if you are an Italophile and a lover of all things Pucci, this book is for you. British journalist Suzy Menkes penned the book’s foreword.

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Kelly Wearstler: Evocative Style Kelly Wearstler Rizzoli October, 2019 256 Pages $55

The New Elegance: Stylish Comfortable Rooms for Today Timothy Corrigan Rizzoli September, 2019 256 Pages $60

Missoni: Great Italian Fashion Massimiliano Capella Rizzoli September, 2019 348 Pages $175

No stranger to the interior design scene, Kelly Wearstler’s swanky, color-infused interiors have been celebrated in the pages of shelter magazines for the past two decades. Honored in the Style & Design 100 by Time Magazine, Architectural Digest’s AD 100 and a Bravo Top Design judge, her books Domicilium Decoratus, Modern Glamour and Rhapsody are best sellers. Best known for her groundbreaking “modbaroque” work on the Viceroy Hotels, Maison 140 and Avalon, she literally raised the bar for boutique hotel design.

AD 100 and Elle Decor A-list designer Timothy Corrigan’s design credo says it all, “European elegance infused with California comfort.” His charming, fresh, and uniquely modern interiors have placed him in the upper echelon of international designers.

Covered in an astounding 1,000 plus publications, the California/ Paris-based designer has garnered legions of fans. Designers also know Corrigan through his licensed collections with Perennials, Fromental, F. Schumacher and Co., Samuel & Sons, and Royal Limoges.

Missoni: Great Italian Fashion is the first comprehensive book on one of the fashion and design world’s greatest houses. Founded in 1953, Ottavio and Rosita Missoni set up a small knitwear shop and watched it gain international acclaim in the 1970s with its unique multicolor zigzag patterns. In addition to its women’s collection, the Italian fashion house also features sportswear, menswear and home furnishings line, Missoni Home.

Her new book, Kelly Wearstler: Evocative Style, is her first in over a decade and filled with new projects.

The multi-talented designer opens up the thought process behind her work—think curated compositions and mise-en-scène vignettes—and shares her latest residential (Beaux Arts townhouse in Manhattan) and hospitality designs, including her new Proper Hotels venture and Beverly Hills Elysian estate, and many never-before-photographed interiors. A fascinating look at Wearstler’s evolution as a designer, readers will be both inspired and entertained with this long-awaited coffee table tome.

The New Elegance marks the designer’s second book (An Invitation to a Chateau du GrandLucé was his first) and features 11 homes in his prestigious portfolio including the interiors of a John Fowler-inspired townhouse in London and a California Colonial in Hancock Park to a Hollywood Regency-styled mansion in Los Angeles and the designer's own pied-a-terre in Paris. Corrigan shares his philosophy on classic design where old school meets contemporary and how to make it work for the modern lives we live today. Former Elle Decor editor Michael Boodro is a key contributor to the book.

Written with full access from the family archives, the book features reproductions of the famous Missoni patterns that includes original fabrics, color palettes, and drawings. Also of interest is a series of essays offering a peak into the Missoni’s world and depicting the design processes and artistic decisions by the designers themselves.

Iconic fashion houses and wallpaper houses, new design authors and beloved favorites comprise our Fall and Winter reading list.

By Cathy Whitlock

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Rooms to Remember C A R L E T O N VA R N E Y

A D E S I G N E R ’ S T O U R of MACKINAC ISLAND’S

Rooms to Remember: A Designer’s Tour of Mackinac Island’s Grand Hotel Carleton Varney Shannongrove Press August, 2019 240 Pages $65 Author, President of Dorothy Draper, lecturer and legendary decorator, Carleton Varney is perhaps one of the best known designers in America. His boldly colored Hollywood Regency styles at the Greenbrier in West Virginia is the stuff of design legend and his fabrics, china, lamps and crystal lines represent just a few of his many talents. In addition, Varney has penned 35 books ranging from Decorating on the Waterfront to novels such as Kiss the Hibiscus Good Night.

Rooms to Remember offers the reader a visual tour of Mackinac Island’s Grand Hotel. Located in northern Michigan, the island resort was built in 1887, and today the third-generation family-owned hotel is a place where horse-drawn carriages and bicycles are the only mode of transportation. Part travelogue and part design tome, the book features his renovation on the American classic hotel where no two rooms are alike.

Tom Scheerer: More Decorating Tom Scheerer Vendome Press September, 2019 296 Pages $60

No Place Like Home: Madeline Stuart Madeline Stuart September, 2019 272 pages $55

Zuber: Two Centuries of Panoramic Wallpaper Brian Coleman Gibbs Smith August, 2019 280 Pages $75

Interior designer Tom Scheerer has his own particular brand of chic and his classic decorating infused with a touch of modern has been compared to Albert Hadley and Billy Baldwin. His breathtaking interiors for the Lyford Cay Club caused a huge design sensation that is still copied and coveted today.

With roots firmly based in Hollywood (her father is director Mel Stuart of Willy Wonka fame and her mother was a decorator), it’s no doubt that Madeline Stuart would excel as a designer with a wide-ranging clientele in the entertainment industry.

Her clients have included studio heads and Hollywood royalty, and Stuart’s painstakingly detailed and understated interiors are a study in elegance and timeless design that honor a sense of place.

Known for its stunning archival wallpapers, the prestigious Zuber & Cie factory has been manufacturing scenic wallpapers since 1797 (and the last company to produce woodblock printed papers). The panoramic wallpapers depicting historical and floral scenes have graced the walls of the Diplomatic Reception Room in the White House (The War of the Independence was installed at the time of the Kennedy presidency) and numerous chateaus, embassies and entrance halls and dining rooms in France, the United Kingdom and the United States. The panels are considered works of art and involve four people a month to hand-brush a panel with 2,030 unique paint formulas, utilizing the same antique woodblocks since the company’s inception.

More Decorating marks the architect and interior designer’s second book and features 20 of his latest projects. His penchant for island houses, including Harbour Island, Antiqua and Abaco, are showcased along with apartments and summer houses in Nantucket, the Hamptons and Maine, as well as Dallas, New York and Paris.

The author also offers a master class in interior design and a much anticipated follow up to his bestselling Tom Scheerer: Decorates.

A true design book page-turner where every interior is as unique as the rest, Scheerer writes, “I’ll never be accused of jumping on decorating bandwagons.” We agree.

No Place Like Home is the Los Angeles-based designer’s first book and a welcome addition to any design library. Stuart’s work spans both traditional and contemporary whether it’s an art aficionado’s Beverly Hills manse or a 1920s Hollywood hacienda to a Montana country home and Fifth Avenue apartment. Her aesthetic is one of the relationship between architecture and furniture, form and function and she excels at architectural restoration and remodeling (particularly on the properties of notable architects Paul Williams and Sylvanus Marston).

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Zuber: Two Centuries of Panoramic Wallpaper celebrates the luxurious patterns, friezes, borders, ceiling rose and architectural trompe l’oeil. It is both a reference and art book and one look at the collection will make it easy to understand how King Louis Phillipe awarded founder Jean Zuber the Legion of Honor in 1834.

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Trove

From pencil sharpeners to ping pong tables, you can fill your home with good design—and a good book—in unexpected ways.

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ROYALTY, UPDATED Ghanian sculptor Jacob Tetteh-Ashong uses his deep knowledge of traditional African woodwork to create figures depicting the beauty of ancient African royalty, Queen Mothers and the dignity of female elders with the air of modern women. His first series, the Beauty of Many Nations, is carved in wood and decorated with earrings, wigs, and brightly painted faces. “Aba,” shown here, means one who is born on Thursday. Based in Accra, Tetteh-Ashong creates these heads in sese wood and oil paints. These one-of-a-kind artworks have a one to two-week lead time. $1,420. thefutureperfect.com/product/objects/aba

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WOMEN IN THE KITCHEN

HANDMADE JOY

Charlotte Druckman brings together important female voices of the food industry, including food writers, chefs and pioneers, speaking about their experiences and bringing to light issues not often discussed. From the #MeToo movement, gender bias and lack of women of color in leadership positions to trends in food and travel shows, food writing, fashion and its relationship with food, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in a behind-the-scenes look at the restaurant business from a woman’s perspective. $30. abramsbooks.com/product/ women-on-food_9781419736353/

With its quirky offset design, the Lollipop spoon is almost too stylish to use—but you can. Joshua Vogel, once in the interior design and furniture business, started Blackcreek Mercantile & Trading Company to create simple designs that show off the beauty of the product and instill a respect for handmade goods. The Lollipop spoon will grace your kitchen and put joy in your cooking. Made from sustainably harvested domestic white oak in Kingston, NY. $130. monc13.com/products/lollipop-spoon-in-blonde-byblackcreek-mercantile

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EAT FIRST, PLAY LATER It’s a ping pong table and a dining table. BDDW’s ping pong table has a removable leather net with cast-bronze arms and includes four paddles made from walnut, holly, osage orange and other domestically sourced woods. The table comes in a choice of cherry, claro walnut or bleached maple with natural oil finishes. 108 by 60 by 30 inches.

Order by calling 212.625.1230 or visiting 3 Crosby Street, NYC. Shown here in claro walnut, $18,200. bddw.com/ furniture/dining_tables/ping_pong_table

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By Toni Guanciale

ALL HAIL THE KING FabFunky Dictionary Prints utilizes original illustrations, like the Badger King shown here, and prints them onto antique British dictionary and journal pages. These 19th century images are printed on a backdrop of Scottish folk tales, Celtic legends, old English journals or dictionaries, making each one unique. You might even discover handwritten notes or corporation seals! A lovely gift for a child or adult. $45. collierwest.com/collections/fab-funky-prints/products/ badger-king-book-print

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SHARP DESIGN Good design never goes out of style, and the El Casco pencil sharpener is a perfect example. With copper, nickel and chrome-plated components, wooden crank handle, see-through top and suction base, it has a black lacquered body and a sharpness regulator. Six inches tall. Made in Spain, the El Casco pencil sharpener is a work of art and just might bring handwriting back into vogue. $525. barneys.com/ product/el-casco-pencil-sharpener-503660043

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MANUAL LABOR The copper French press from Michele Varian not only makes one of the best cups of coffee, but adds a beautiful decorative element to your kitchen. The press has a brushed steel interior and a copper finish, making for a delicious way to brew your coffee quickly. $210. michelevarian.com/collections/ kitchen-cookware/products/copy-ofcopper-coffee-maker

PRINT THAT! Print photos in as little as 20 seconds directly from your iPhone wherever you go with the ultraportable Prynt Pocket. ZINK paper doesn’t require a printer cartridge and connects to your iPhone using a Lightning connector, no WiFi or Bluetooth needed. You can print 2 by 3 inch photos from your camera roll or shoot them live, and even embed video. Prynt Pocket comes with 10 sheets of paper, and the Prynt app links to your Instagram and Snapchat galleries. $139.99. print.co

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FreshPicks T H E M OST CUR R ENT P ROD U CT S IN 200 LEX S H OW ROOM S .

Weaving Magic The Melek Accent Chair by NICOLEHOLLIS for McGuire draws inspiration from the Arabic figure Melek Taus, a peacock angel with divine power. Intricate and handmade, this piece displays woven rattan splits and an upholstered seat pad. Both modern and timeless, this new NICOLEHOLLIS collection blends a powerful cutting-edge aesthetic with McGuire’s legacy of approachable luxury. McGuire Furniture Company, Suite 300, 212.689.1565, mcguirefurniture.com

Gather ‘Round (the Oval) Fun begins with friends and family when you have time and space to entertain, share stories, delve deeper, and create connections. Mr. Brown London’s elongated Oval Parrot Table gives you room for that and more. Around this oval, the possibilities are endless. Mr. Brown London, Suite 604, 646.293.6622, mrbrownlondon.com

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FreshPicks

Tiers of Joy The clean, minimalist style of the Alluria Chandelier

by George Kovacs Lighting is amplified with autumn gold accents suspended from a contrasting weathered black framework. Tiers of etched opal glass globes shine in an array of styles for every conceivable setting. At Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co. Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co., Suite 512, 212.545.0032, metropolitanlightingny.com Beauty in Bloom Flower Girl, from Leftbank Art, is a giclĂŠe on Plexiglass mounted with backlit LED lights in a shadowbox frame. Made to order in other medium options. Leftbank Art, Suite 609, 646.293.6694, leftbankart.com

Hidden Turns Joseph Jeup’s Hinton Swivel Barstool at BRIGHT is as comfortable as it is functional.

Jeup emphasizes clean lines, and the absence of a seat rail makes the swivel function unrecognizable. Also available in counter height, this piece has equal parts of design restraint and detail, with the two-tone statuary and aged bronze foot-rails. The Bright Group, Suite 902, 212.726.9030, thebrightgroup.com

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Flute Section The Flauto Collection, by Drake/Anderson for SA Baxter, creates a unique dialogue between styles, textures and finishes. The fluted texture tapers dramatically into a contemporary form, which is elegantly clasped. The result is both gracefully simple and richly complex. This collection’s door levers, door pulls, and cabinet pulls are offered in convex (shown) and concave form. SA Baxter Architectural Hardware, Suite 1205, 212.203.4382, sabaxter.com

Line Dance The Zagdra Rug from Odegard Carpets is a funky linear design perfect for any interior with a modern aesthetic. Crafted in Nepal from handknotted 100% Himalayan wool. Custom colors and sizes available. Odegard Carpets, Suite 1209, 212.545.0205, odegardcarpets.com

Well Wrought The lovely Winfield Wall Sconce, from the Bunny Williams for Currey & Company Collection, is made of wrought iron and composite and then treated to a gesso white finish. The design reflects classic restraint, one of the hallmarks of Williams’ style. Currey & Company, Suite 506, 212.213.4900, curreyandcompany.com/NYDC

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FreshPicks

Face Forward The door and drawer faces on Amuneal’s custom-made Metal Clad Vanity with Integral Sink are available in any of their 400-plus patinated finishes on a variety of metals including stainless steel, brass, steel, copper and bronze.

Cabinet interiors are offered in a range of wood species and lining finishes. Now imagine this unit with a stone top! Amuneal, Suite 1314, 215.516.5120, amuneal.com

Bronze Metal BRIGHT’s Cadre Drink Table

by Troscan Design features a textured cast bronze top with solid walnut legs and a smooth bronze center base detail.

The Bright Group, Suite 902, 212.726.9030, thebrightgroup.com

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Open Wide Created by Egg Designs and manufactured in Durban, South Africa, the Crocco Occasional Chair at Ngala Trading is a beautiful blending of craft, heritage and luxurious modernity. It features solid etched brass, a solid walnut frame, and Ardmore velvet fabric.

Also available in COM. Ngala Trading Co., Suite 412, 646.422.7317, ngalatrading.com

Slide Into Home Dennis & Leen’s Sliding Scale pairs your matte paint choice with a striking antique white gold-leaf panel to create a unique art piece. Offered in two sizes. The painted panel shown here in sparrow. Made in the USA. Formations, Suite 903, 212.684.0070, formationsusa.com

Pewter & Pearl The Elise Cocktail Table from LORIN MARSH marries elegant curves with hand-textured craftsmanship. The inset pewter top is accentuated by polished gunmetal detailing and a pearlescent lacquer finish—vintage-inspired with a fresh take. Customizable to your specification. Made in New York City.

LORIN MARSH, Suite 809, 212.759.8700, lorinmarsh.com

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FreshPicks

A Show of Support The newest addition to Powell & Bonnell’s collection at Dennis Miller Associates, the Snow Table is a rectangular dining table with a solid wood or natural stone top, supported on hand-formed metal legs.

Shown here with a modern bronze base plus a polished brass accent leg, and a honed Greystone marble top. Available in custom sizes and finishes.

Dennis Miller Associates, Suite 1210, 212.684.0070, dennismiller.com

Natural Warmth The Karl Cabinet, from Global Views’ FORM Design Studio, is inspired by a man whose passion and warmth are organic and boundless. A wood and resin exterior in a white plaster finish juxtaposes the blackened steel-toned wood doors. Global Views, Suite 613, 212.725.8439, globalviews.com

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Mixed Media The front panels of Studio A Home’s Emory Media Cabinet are made from resin, and perfectly juxtapose the wire-brushed smoked eucalyptus frame.

Storage and versatility come courtesy of three drawers and six adjustable shelves. Studio A Home, Suite 612, 212.725.8439, studioa-home.com

Style in Store The retro-modern Laurent Console, from PROFILES’ Antonia Collection, offers both style and storage. Shown here in navy leather, light parchment and bronze leaf details. This piece can be customized to suit your needs. PROFILES, Suite 1211, 212.689.6903, profilesny.com

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FreshPicks

Free Flow The word nagare means “flow” in Japanese.

The Nagare Lounge Seating and Tables Collection from Okamura is inspired by nature, bringing a gentle sense of movement and creating a quiet haven in the workplace. It is available with an ottoman, occasional table, personal table, and in a variety of upholstery choices. Okamura, Suite 1110, 646.293.6693, okamura.com

Strong Finish Look sharp with Formations’ Rialto Coffee Table. The exterior patinated finish enhances the warm glow from the silver gilt interior.

Finished by hand, this robust table is made of iron. Formations, Suite 903, 212.684.0070, formationsusa.com

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Sturdy Chic The generous proportions of Fermob’s Oval Lorette Table are ideal when space is at a premium, with the ability to seat six guests comfortably for a festive outdoor meal. The stylish perforated latticework top—a highlight of this collection—can still be seen even when the table is laid, like a decorative runner. Fermob USA, Suite 414, 212.651.4389, fermobusa.com

Every Color is Green Regal Select Paint has outstanding durability and washability in any finish for high traffic areas. Regal Select is also considered a zero-VOC environmentally friendly paint that is part of the Green Promise line. Living Room shown here in: Louisburg Green (Walls), Guilford Green (Mantel), and Wickham Gray (Trim). Benjamin Moore, Suite 814, experiencecentury.com

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SPILL THE WINE

P E R E N N I A L S ' A N N S U TH E R L A N D TA K ES T HE S T R ESS O U T O F D E CO R ATI N G

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By Cathy Whitlock

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he road to the development of one of the design industry’s biggest success stories began with a marriage….and a goal to reimagine the luxury outdoor furnishings with a high-end, high-style performance fabric.

Dallas interior designer Ann Sutherland first met husband David when she frequented his eponymous to-the-trade-only new showroom in 200 Lex. Love and marriage ensued for the fellow Oklahomans, and as Sutherland notes, “We started Perennials in 1997 with a shipment of fabrics that would go well with David’s line of teak outdoor furniture. It made sense to style and own our own (soft solution-dyed acrylic) fabrics and so the 25-year odyssey began. We were driven from the very beginning and with a lot of trial and error, we made a formula that is a lot more pliable with a better hand and driven by the trade business. (Between) the colorations and different textures, we realized there was a lot of indoor furniture that would benefit.”

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Today Perennials is a major force in the design industry with more than 1,000 SKUs. Credit the top quality, surging interest in furnishings that go the distance and withstand the occasional wine spill, dog accident and standard wear-and-tear coupled with innovation at the forefront of everything the company manufactures.

“We are trying everything and want to be the moSt innovative and creative company for performance fabrics and inventing new qualities that nobody else has."

In another couple of seasons, we will have a new yarn quality no one else has either,” details Sutherland who has served as the company’s CEO since 2018. As the company’s best brand ambassador, Sutherland’s household practices what she preaches. “I have four animals in my house, and they are on everything, I think that (with) the casualness of life, people still want pretty and luxurious but why sacrifice reliability and endurance for something that is silk? The first time your dog has an accident, it is done. Our fabrics last longer and something you can feel good about, and you don’t have to sacrifice the look, hand or quality.”

Perennials Fabric CEO Ann Sutherland.

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Top left, middle and right: Made of 100% solution-dyed acrylic, prints, wovens, jacquards and velvets are suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Available in dropstitch, Tibetan, flatwoven and chenille, the luxury performance rugs are made to order by skilled artisans.

The beloved patterns with whimsical names such as Rough and Rowdy, Tisket Tasket and Touchy Feely are perennial (pun intended) favorites along with the line’s classically chic and modern designs in a variety of color combinations that make it the go-to performance fabric for designers and consumers alike. The company’s in-house staff of fabric designers produce seasonal collections, and their stable of designer collaborations includes lines with Rose Tarlow, Clodagh, Galbraith and Paul, and the most recent, California and Paris-based international designer Timothy Corrigan. Influenced by his love of French designs mixed with his signature relaxed California style, the line is comprised of seven new patterns featuring chinoiserie prints (Eastern Eden), modern geometrics (Diamonds Are Forever) and new colorways in Nailhead and Rough and Rowdy, and many more. “Timothy sees the work with a different lens and we knew that we could do something different with him.

He is much more of a classical and traditional designer and I am much more of a contemporary minimalist in my decorating, so for him to give us a lot of pattern and color, it’s very exciting,” she says. “The line is already a big hit and we just launched!”

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Fabrics from Perennials Spring 2019 “No Hard Feelings� collection.

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Natural Selection fabrics from the Spring 2019 line.

Sutherland’s Reeded Lounge Chair and Otti Side table is part of their outdoor furniture collection.

Besides making an appearance poolside or gracing the living room sofa, Perennials fabrics have found a home in everything from boutique hotels such as the Virgin Hotel in Dallas and the Four Seasons to yachts in Monaco. The company is currently outfitting the accessories with a private car company and an Italian fabric collaboration with B&B Italia, and recently finished an installation of 700 chairs in seafoam velvet at London’s Wembley Stadium.

Rugs are a natural progression in Perennials’ everexpanding line that are UV, stain and mildew resistance.

“We are currently doing a line of traditional rugs in India that will are all hand-woven,” Sutherland details.

“Our plants in India have 110 looms in place and we are doubling that in the next phase. Being handmade, it still takes a certain amount of time to complete a rug and

once a designer understands the project and experiences the qualities of this, that is all they want to do.” Made to order by skilled artisans with the durable 100% solutiondyed acrylic yarns, there are also standards in stripes, solids and contemporary patterns available for quick ship.

What does the future hold for Perennials? Today Perennials is a major force, and now at 200 Lex in the David Sutherland showroom. Sutherland has had to fend off requests to return to her former life as an interior designer (the perils of being popular) and collections in tabletop, accessories, pillows, bedspreads and more pet beds and accessories lie in the future. “We did a line of pet beds and they were great for us. Ours are so darn durable and can coordinate with any interior. You can’t get that at Petco,” she says.

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A R O U N D U P O F E YE - CATCH I N G TE X TI L E S AT 200 L EX

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bove the rows of neatly organized samples inside Kravet’s new showroom concept is a large, playful sign that urges its customers to “Think Inside the Box.” While designers are utilizing the resources there to do just that—generate ideas and inspiration for their client’s interiors—the company decided to think creatively, and inversely, “outside the box,” to reimagine, and even upend, the showroom model to better meet the needs of designers. The result is nothing short of modern: a user-friendly and high-tech, 3,000-square-foot outpost, aptly called Workspace, that opened at 200 Lex this past summer.

Gone are the oversize display racks typically found in showrooms, and in their place, is a self-service library consisting of over 12,000 samples in just about every color the fabric house has to offer.

Kravet

By Nicole Anderson

“The design industry is constantly evolving, and so is Kravet,” says Cary Kravet, President of Kravet Inc. “We are thrilled to lead the way with this new showroom and to provide a space where designers can find inspiration, source product, meet with clients and do what they do best—design!”

Folded samples arranged by hue are available right there for designers to take with them on the go. In addition to Kravet, the library is filled with swatches from the fabric house’s other well-known brands, including Lee Jofa, Brunschwig & Fils, and GP & J Baker. For those in search of some fresh source material or insight into the company’s latest offerings, there’s a display wall showcasing six month’s worth of designer collections. Digital workstations at the center of the space further streamline the customer experience by allowing designers to simply scan the sample to check stock, find pricing, explore color options, and get details and specs. But there’s also plenty of help from showroom representatives, who are ready to assist customers when questions arise.

You can also find the company’s partner, The Shade Store, in its own dedicated area, and have the chance to try out pieces from Kravet’s furniture lines.

Clockwise from top left: Kravet's 3,000-square-foot showroom is outfitted with spacious workstations where designers can look over samples, hold meetings with clients and enlist the help of representatives on hand.

Inside the Workspace, designers will find a comprehensive sample library, including Kravet, Lee Jofa, Brunschwig & Fils, and GP & J Baker, in addition to The Shade Store and a selection of CuratedKravet product.

The high-tech workstations are connected to a digital database allowing visitors to easily scan samples for colors and pricing, or check on stock.

Kravet Inc.

| Suite 401

“We are thrilled to report we are seeing our customers using this as more than just a shopping environment, but as a real workspace and extension of their office,” says Sheela Herr, showroom manager. The response has been so strong, Kravet is launching it second Workspace in Vancouver’s Armoury District this November.

The showroom has only been open for a few months but designers have already put it to maximum use— whether to swing by and grab samples, discover Kravet’s brand-new collections, or even to plug in a computer and hold a conference call while placing an order. True to its name, the Workspace is proving to be even more than a shopping resource for designers.

| 212.725.0340

| kravet.com NOV

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Caroline Cecil at Bradley USA

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aroline Cecil’s RAJA grey wallcovering makes a quiet statement with its striking, yet subtle graphic patten. For this collection, the designer jumpstarted her creative process by creating a hand-carved stamp. “I love the natural texture which comes from the stamping process and how simple yet iconic the designs can be,” says Cecil.

All of her wallpapers are made in America and FSC certified. “We’re meticulous in choosing our materials, collaborative partners, and production processes so all our collections are of the highest quality,” she adds.

Bradley USA 32

| Suite 802

Clockwise from top left: Caroline Cecil’s Raja Grey wallcovering, based on a hand-carved stamp that she designed, is made of premium heavy matte paper, available at Bradley USA. Designer Caroline Cecil.

Samples from Cecil’s other collections.

| 646.766.1011

| bradleyusa.com

Shadow by Nicole Hollis for McGuire Furniture

Nicole Hollis photographed by Laura Joliet.

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an Francisco-based designer Nicole Hollis brought her refined eye to McGuire Furniture’s Spring 2019 collection, designing everything from chairs and tables to accessories and textiles. Simple yet rich in texture, Shadow is a true reflection of Hollis’s sleek, elegant aesthetic. “Similar to the collection as a whole, fashion and the intricacies of the materials used in haute couture were a large source of inspiration when developing the line of textiles for the collection,” explains Hollis. “We wanted to focus on visual interest and depth through texture more so than pattern to add another complex level to the pieces.” The fabric is made of cotton, acrylic, viscose and wool.

Shadow is part of the Spring 2019 collection

by Nicole Hollis for McGuire Furniture available at Baker New York. The fabric is made of cotton, acrylic, viscose and wool.

Baker New York

| Third Floor

| 212.779.8810

| bakerfurniture.com NOV

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Spring Fever, Les Folies, by Timothy Corrigan for Fromental

Timothy Corrigan

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n his second Folies collection for Fromental, esteemed designer Timothy Corrigan dreamed up a whimsical design based on the meticulous botanical illustrations by 16th-century Flemish artist Joris Hoefnagel. Spring Fever in Delft blue pays homage to European art traditions while also infusing a sense of playfulness that is perfect for today’s interiors.

Timothy Corrigan’s Spring Fever is the second edition of his Folies collection for Fromental, which is featured here in Delft blue (above) and saffron (left).

Fromental 34

| Suite 601

| 347.625.1838

| fromental.co.uk

House of Harris and Tapestry by Euroleather at Profiles

Left to right, Charlotte Harris Lucas (left) and Liz Harris Carroll; Milledge wallpaper; fabrics from the new collection.

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o-founded by sister designers Charlotte Harris Lucas and Liz Harris Carroll, House of Harris textiles and fabrics feature whimsical patterns and vibrant colors with a modern flair.

Their first collection is available at PROFILES.

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his sumptuous leather collection is at once classic and highly versatile. Made is North Carolina using traditional techniques, Tapestry is hand-rubbed, creating a subtle vintage feel.

Available in a spectrum of colors—durable thanks to a fully protective top coat—the leather is perfect for countless interior projects.

Euroleather’s Tapestry collection is hand-rubbed, using traditional techniques. Available at PROFILES.

PROFILES

| Suite 1211

| 212.689.6903

| profilesny.net NOV

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By Cathy Whitlock

Australian fashion-turned-interior designer Timothy Godbold.

TIMOTHY GODBOLD T HE W O R K OF A N A U S S I E FA S HI O N - T U R N E D - I N TE R I O R DE S I GN E R

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or designer Timothy Godbold, the key to his future was clearly predetermined in his DNA. With his father an accomplished architect and a stylish mother, his destiny as a fashion and interior designer was sealed.

Growing up in Australia capital’s city of Perth, he notes, “My father liked a lot of (architect John) Lautner’s work, and so our house had a sunken living room, patrician walls and an inside garden.

He was a forward thinker and prepared to get outside the box, while my mother had flair and creativity with every facet of her being and was into fashion, art and painting.” Creating houses

A unique architectural light fixture defines the aesthetic of a contemporary dining room.

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out of Legos, an obsession with arches, and sewing clothes for friends at the age of 13 were further indicators that a career in design was looming.

The Aussie designer studied fashion and eventually moved to London where he worked for Ralph Lauren followed by a stint in New York designing the company’s Black Label women’s wear line that was featured in Vogue, Elle and Harper’s Bazaar. A midlife crisis style “what do I do next moment” ensued, followed by a move to Sag Harbor where he worked with former Wilhelmina Models president Natasha Esch and her interiors store Monc XII. As a result, an interior design career was born.

Today Timothy Goldbold Interiors boasts residential and contract clients from the Hamptons and Manhattan to Palm Beach and the West Coast.

“When I was approached to design a house from the ground up, it felt really right on the first day. It took 38

Far left: A striking black-andwhite vignette reflects the designer’s love of minimalism.

Middle: A measured use of gleaming wood adds warmth to a black-andwhite color palette.

Top: A contemporary stripe carpet provides an anchor for the unique sculptures.

Bottom: The use of grey and white marble in a bathroom and tile provides both glamour and serenity.

me back to my father, who had the ability to walk on a job site and change the walls and the door openings on day one,” he says. “My look is architectural, clean, and modern and I try to get the balance right. “My designs are more than just a chair in the corner under an arch,” details the designer. The thing with American houses is you are working with a new structure and in Italy, 100-year-old apartments have nuances such as walls with plaster, stucco and relief. You can put a chair in a room like that, and it looks amazing.” His love of contemporary is also enhanced with a touch of vintage, as he advises, “to get a feeling of heritage you need to always add a piece of vintage furniture to give a house what it is missing.”

The styles of the ’80s influence a lot of the designers’ work as he notes, “While I didn’t grow up in New York, I have always loved it and had a romantic notion of the city in the ’80s. Madonna, Indochine, Keith Haring, Basquiat, Warhol and the downtown scene is what I have a real passion for, so I reference it a lot.”

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For a recent model apartment at Tribeca’s 100 Barclay, he used the infLuence of Keith Haring and South African art as his muse.

He loves designing these type of “show apartments,” due to the free rein it provides and also gives clues to his true aesthetic as a designer. “This is one of those apartments you love to look at but ultimately for people who have a cat, dog and kids, it’s not functional,” he explains. “I kept things really tight with the color palette and let the furniture speak for itself.”

Top: An oversize black tufted ottoman doubles as a coffee table and offers additional seating.

Left: A geometric black-and-white wallpaper creates a bold setting for a master bedroom.

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Godbold also added author to his expanding resume with the publication of his book Military Style Invades Fashion (Phaidon). A visual journey of the influence of military-inspired clothing, the designer draws the parallels with the interior design world as well. “I am disciplined like a general and love military in interiors like the Safari Chair,” he details. “It was the first chair that could be posted to you because it could be dismantled.”

Next up for the multi-talented designer is a natural progression with a line of plaster relief-style wallpapers. Available through Bradley, the line is an homage to the organic modern lines of the ’70s,” he says. Influenced by his love of artists Richard Etts and Giacometti, his collection is yet another example of his refined design sensibilities.

Top left: Touches of gilt and blonde woods contrast the use of neutrals in a dining room.

Top right: A charming floral wallpaper and whimsical zoo animals set the tone for a children’s nursery.

Bottom right: A Manhattan bedroom showcases one of the designer’s favorite color palettes.

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CultureCalendar

By Nicole Anderson

No need to hibernate this winter with so many activities in New York City—shop for handmade goods, sample whiskey, wine and chocolate, museum hop, take in the sound of some cool jazz, and view the city from on high.

Join the Renegades For last minute holiday shopping, stop by Renegade Brooklyn at Greenpoint’s Brooklyn Expo Center. Visitors can sip on a seasonal cocktail while browsing the many wares from over 200 makers and designers. Once you’ve made your rounds, you can recharge with some bites from local eateries and check out the interactive features. December 21–22.

Free admission. Brooklyn Expo Center, 72 Noble St., Brooklyn. renegadecraft.com

Winter Wonderland An extensive trove of antiques, art and design will be on display this year at The Winter Show at the Park Avenue Armory, with a selection of fine and decorative arts from 70 top dealers around the world. The show supports the 128-year-old East Side House Settlement, a community organization providing social services and programming in the Bronx and northern Manhattan. On loan will be the exhibition, Unrivaled, featuring masterworks from the Hispanic Society Museum & Library, which is jointly curated by art historian Philippe de Montebello and architect Peter Marino. January 24—February 2. Daily admission tickets $25. Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Ave. thewintershow.org

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CultureCalendar

See the Remake There’s plenty to see at MoMA’s newly renovated and expanded campus. Visitors can roam 40,000 square feet of new gallery space and discover iconic artworks from the museum’s permanent collections. One exhibition to mark on the calendar is MoMA’s Dorothea Lange: Words & Picture, which will present the photographer’s celebrated works from her acclaimed photobook An American Exodus along with her lesser-known photographs. February 9–May 2. Adult tickets $25. Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St. moma.org

Living on the Edge New Yorkers can see the city from an entirely new vantage point when the Edge, the outdoor observation deck at Hudson Yards, opens to the public in March. Visitors can sip on champagne from 1,100 feet in the air while taking in 360-degree views from the 100th floor of Kohn Pedersen Fox’s supertall 30 Hudson Yards. The observation deck opens March 11. Tickets start at $36 for adults. 30 Hudson Yards. edgenyc.com

Anna Rocks!

Designer Anna Sui brought storytelling, glamour and rockand-roll to the runways with her 1990s eponymous label. The Museum of Art and Design’s exhibition The World of Anna gives visitors an intimate look at the designer’s creative process and influences with almost 100 designs on view from her archive.

Don’t miss a film series curated by Sui, including such classics as The Boy Friend, Festival!, and a special director screening of Marie Antoinette with Sofia Coppola. September 12, 2019– February 23, 2020; January 9 screening of Marie Antoinette.

General admission tickets $18, screening $30 for non-members.

MAD Museum, 2 Columbus Circle. madmuseum.org

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Boogie Down!

The iconic club, Studio 54, might only have been open for a few years, but it captured the cultural zeitgeist of the ’70s and left a legacy that forever changed New York City’s nightlife. A new exhibition, Studio 54: Night Magic, at the Brooklyn Museum tells its story through photography, fashion, drawing and film, as well as neverbefore-exhibited costume illustrations and designs. March 13–July 5. Adult tickets $16. Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway. brooklynmuseum.org

Perfect Pairings There are few food events that bring together more coveted and delicious pairings than the Brooklyn Chocolate, Whiskey & Wine festival. Visitors can sample a variety of chocolates, from hand-rolled truffles and fondue to bean-to-bar artisan chocolates and macarons.

In addition to these sweet delicacies, there will be plenty of wines, champagnes, and whiskies to for you to taste. March 7. General admission tickets $35. Brooklyn Expo Center. 72 Noble St., Brooklyn. chocolatewinewhiskey.com

All That Jazz January is not the most popular month for music festivals, but the Winter Jazzfest has become an annual tradition for NYC jazz fans. More than 100 bands will perform at Le Poisson Rouge, Nublu and Brooklyn Steel.

Held since the early 2000s, Winter Jazzfest is famous for its two-night jazz marathon bringing celebrities and up-and-comers together in a dozen Lower Manhattan venues as well. Cozy downtown clubs present a series of shows that can be attended with a single wristband, so you can check out several places per night. Tickets are $25 and up. January 9—18. winterjazzfest.com NOV

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Eats'N'Sleeps

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Check out dishes from the Middle East, Asia, South America, and Europe, and then check into some of NYC's newest hotels.

Lamalo 11 E. 31st St. 212.660.2112 lamalonyc.com

Rezdôra 27 E. 20th St. 646.692.9090 rezdora.nyc

Paloma at Hotel Hendricks 25 W. 38th St. 833.436.3745 hotelhendricksny.com/ manhattan-restaurant

Wayan 20 Spring St. 917.261.4388 wayan-nyc.com

Start your day of at Lamalo— Gadi Peleg’s new Middle Eastern restaurant in the Arlo Nomad Hotel—with a hearty Israeli breakfast including fresh vegetables and baked goods.

An after-work casual meal with friends begins with the mezze-style dishes—a variety of dips and salads—served on an oblong Jerusalem laffa flatbread fresh from the oven.

Larger dishes include a grilled whole fish with herb salad and chermoula, slow-roasted short rib on the bone with vegetables, a whole overnight-braised cabbage head with Silan-verjus glaze, and grilled octopus with preserved lemon butter and grilled vegetables. The drink menu includes big cocktails meant for sharing, like the $55 “Good Vibrations” with Arak, grapefruit, lemon, and mint intended for five people. White, red and sparkling wines from Lebanon, Israel and France are also available, as well as a few beers. The Lamalo team also runs the 31st story rooftop bar and Barlo, the second-floor lounge.

Rezdôra, an Italian restaurant from chef Stefano Secchi (an alum of three-Michelinstarred Osteria Francescana in Modena, Italy) offers pastas and vegetable dishes from the Emilia-Romagna region, a cuisine not often found in other NYC restaurants. A $75-per-person pasta tasting is available, along with an à la carte menu and cocktails. For starters, try the buffalo mozzarella served with charred greens and pesto or the gnocchi fritti. Follow with a pasta like maccheroni al pettine with duck ragu, or the sweetly named “Grandma walking through the forest in Emilia”— cappelletti verdi—pockets of spinach-infused pasta filled with roasted leeks, tossed in a black mushroom sauce with spring peas. If you’re craving protein, try the veal cheek, braised for five hours with a spring onion purée or the sea bass with black garlic zabaglione and spring peas. Italian wines dominate on the drink front, primarily northern Italian wines from Tuscany, Piedmont and the Veneto, among others.

Head to Paloma at Hotel Hendricks if you’re in a festive mood—the bright décor, beautiful chandeliers and color cocktails will bring a smile to your face. Chef PJ Calapa draws inspiration from the cuisines of Mexico, Argentina and Peru, but also from a childhood spent in his grandmother’s kitchen in Brownsville, Texas. Paloma also has a large outdoor space with fountains and artistic murals. Get started with the fluke aguachile, tuna tostadas, or Argentinian beef carpaccio while sharing cocktails—The Goldcrush with hot honey, citrus and bourbon sounds great, or the Mosquito with Mezcal, Campari and ginger. Skewers of beef, chicken, shrimp, and zucchini make great apps, and tacos, too—crispy cod with cabbage, cilantro and crema is a good choice. When it’s time to get serious with the food, move on to Peruvian chicken and rice with pickled onion, cilantro and aioli or short ribs al pastor with pineapple chutney, potato and grilled jalapeno.

Chef Cedric Vongerichten may come from a culinary dynasty, but his inventive French-Indonesian cuisine, original cocktails and hearty food in a beautiful and serene environment his first solo restaurant—he is partners with his father, Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten, in restaurants in New York and Jakarta—are all his own. This is a place where you’ll be comfortable sharing dishes with friends and spending an evening deep in conversation. Start with the Greater Galangal Sour (scotch, chickpea water and galangal) or the South-East Sweet Tea—a mix of bourbon, red tea, honey and smoked salt. Small dishes of shrimp satay, crispy baby squid, chilled peekytoe crab, or clams Jimbaran-style are good accompaniments. When you’re ready for more, lobster noodle with kecap manis and Thai Basil, baby back pork ribs with a soy tamarind glaze and sesame, or the coconut crescent duck with chili-scallion sambal and baby leeks should keep you happy.

By Toni Guanciale

Equinox Hotel Hudson Yards 33 Hudson Yards 212.812.9200 equinox-hotels.com/nyc

Edition Times Square 20 Times Square 212.398.7017 editionhotels.com/times-square

Hotel Hendricks 25 W. 38th St. 866.990.9491 preferredhotels.com/property/ hotel-hendricks-31406

StayPineapple 337 W. 36th St. 212.500.7123 staypineapple.com/midtownnew-york

The dark, quiet and cool rooms in the new Equinox Hotel in NYC’s newest neighborhood are lauded as a temple of rejuvenation. There are 212 rooms, all stocked with healthy foods and drinks in the mini-bars, face masks, sleep supplements and more. You’ll want to rest up to take full advantage of the hotel’s 60,000-square-foot fitness club. The rooms include handcrafted mattresses free of metal springs and alternate support layers with flexible ones to adapt to your shape. The bathrooms include a rainforest showerhead and are stocked with an exclusive AM/PM Body Cleanser duo from Grown Alchemist, using aromatic herbs found on the High Line. The restaurant also promotes wellbeing with menus developed for high-performance breakfasts and dinners, and even sleeppromoting and after-hours selections. Enjoy the views from the 24th-floor dining room and terrace, and try an adaptogenic superfood latte, high-intensity martini, a cutting-edge elixir or a selection from the international wine list.

Ian Schrager’s addition to Edition, the brand-withina-brand under the Marriott umbrella and first true luxury hotel in the Times Square area, opened a second New York City location at the corner of 47th Street and 7th Avenue.

The 27 floors in a new tower include 452 rooms and suites, a 5,000-square-foot performance venue, a huge fitness center with a wellness deck and a restaurant with a 5,800-squarefoot beer garden and event deck. Michelin-starred Chef John Fraser oversees the six dining experiences. Rooms are outfitted with custom imported linens, down comforters and pillows, a fully stocked minibar, 49-inch flat screen HDTVs complimentary WiFi and Bluetooth speakers in every room. Natural stone bathrooms have rainforest showerheads and custom Le Labo amenities with a signature Edition scent.

Architect Nobutaka Ashihara brings another boutique hotel to Midtown, but with a unique décor from designer Marello Pozzi incorporating mahogany furniture, polished copper and brass fixtures, exposed concrete and pastel accents in its 176 rooms. The hotel boasts a rooftop bar—the Hendricks Rooftop—with panoramic views of the city, and the restaurant Paloma (see previous page).

Each room has a 40-inch smart TV, refreshment center with mini-fridge and a Keurig coffee maker. You can hunker down in the business center if you need to get some work done or spend some time in the fitness center.

And if you don’t like traveling without your best friend, the Hotel Hendricks is pet-friendly.

The hotel’s central location puts you at the center of multiple subway stations, Penn Station and Grand Central so you can explore all the city has to offer.

Set in Hell’s Kitchen, StayPineapple is quirky, arty and not like any hotel you’ve stayed in before. With its bright, stylish, colorful décor, and rooms with names like Fashionista King and Jewel Box Queen, you know you’re in for something a little different.

The hotel has high-speed wireless Internet throughout, coffee and treats available in the 24-hour attended lobby, and state that they are “dog obsessed”—there’s a Pineapple Pup Package available. Rooms have hairdryers, flat-screen TVs and coffee machines. The rooms are smaller than most hotels, but so lavishly decorated that guests won’t even notice. But their Terrace Cosmo Suite has a king bed, extra living space, and a private terrace. And comfort is the StayPineapple’s most important feature—their “Naked Experience” features double duvet European-style bedding, comfortable robes, big fluffy towels, and it’s all “crazy” clean so sleeping in the buff is not a problem.

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Gallery A PI C T UR E -PE R F ECT SHOWROOM EXHIB ITIO N

Crocco Chair available at Ngala Trading Co., Suite 412, 646.422.7317, ngalatrading.com

Large Lexie Table from Milling Road available at Baker, Suite 300, 212.779.8810, bakerfurniture.com

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Gallery

Sun Core Pendant available at Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co., Suite 512, 212.545.0032, metropolitanlightingny.com

Benjamin Moore Regal Select shown here in: Buttercup (Walls), and Willow Creek (Trim) available at Benjamin Moore, Suite 814, experiencecentury.com

ButcherBlock available at Amuneal, Suite 1314, 215.516.5120, amuneal.com

Horus Pillow available at Global Views, Suite 613, 212.725.8439, globalviews.com

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The many metal finishes available at SA Baxter Architectural Hardware, Suite 1205, 212.203.4382, sabaxter.com

Quartzo Blanco Wall Covering available at PROFILES, Suite 1211, 212.689.6903, profilesny.com

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Gallery

Nagare Platform Sofas designed by Rainlight, available at Okamura, Suite 1110, 646.293.6693, okamura.com

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Khepera Bench available at Dennis Miller Associates, Suite 1210, 212.684.0070, dennismiller.com

Platiere Circular Chandelier available at The Bright Group, Suite 902, 212.726.9030, thebrightgroup.com

Penny Pillow available at Studio A Home, Suite 612, 212.725.8439, studioa-home.com

Slice Cocktail Table available at LORIN MARSH, Suite 809, 212.759.8700, lorinmarsh.com

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Gallery

Evasion Cushions available at Fermob USA, Suite 414, 212.651.4389, fermobusa.com

Mother of Pearl Rug available at Odegard Carpets, Suite 1209, 212.545.0205, odegardcarpets.com

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Archer Sculpture available at Formations, Suite 903, 212.684.0070, formationsusa.com

The Serenity of Chaos III available at Leftbank Art, Suite 609, 646.293.6694, leftbankart.com

Royere dining chair available at Julian Chichester, Suite 604, 646.293.6622, julianchichester.com

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StyleSpotlight F EATUR E D HI GHLIGHT S OF CR AFT AND D ES IG N .

1. Royal Treatment (opposite) Benjamin Moore’s Regal Select Paint has been trusted by professionals and consumers for over 50 years. Mudroom is shown here in: Spotswood Teal (Walls), Everhard Blue (Trim), and Damask Yellow (Cabinet Interior). 2. Hawaiian Eyeful Made from woven lampakanay, the Hoku Mirror from NICOLEHOLLIS for McGuire, is a modern piece with Hawaiian soul. This imperfectly oval mirror is named after the Hawaiian word for “night of the full moon.”

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StyleSpotlight

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3. The Moon and Tide The Tidal Cocktail Table at BRIGHT explores the beauty and fluidity of water. Its hand-poured, meniscus glass crystal top embodies qualities of an ocean tide suspended in a moment of time. 4. Hairpin Turns Designed by Harald Guggenbichler, Fermob’s steel Harry Sun Lounger combines sophistication, functionality and comfort. The backrest adjusts to four positions and wheels allow for easy handling.

Available in five colors.

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5. Fruitful Frames Leftbank Art’s Polaroid Collage Banana, was produced by dividing the image into a mosaic of Polaroids, shown framed under glass. Also available on canvas or on Plexiglass. 6. Silk Touches Odegard Carpet’s Trace Rug is hand-knotted in Nepal from Himalayan wool with playful details woven in silk. Custom colors and sizes are available. 7. Time to Relax The Hourglass Lounge Chair by Berman Rosetti at PROFILES is precisely where you’ll want to spend your time. Shown here in smoked walnut with Kyoto soba cushions. Hourglass Ottoman also available.

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StyleSpotlight StyleSpotlight

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8. Line Reading Designed with unique facets and interesting angle, the lines of the BRIGHT Jer Chair can be admired from all sides.

9. All Bark Tree Texture Ceramic Vases from Studio A Home are inspired by a UK artist who made castings of Acacia trees in forests across Europe, creating the organic texture of the exteriors. 10. Space Exploration Traverse Satellite Collection is a beautiful, award-winning conference table collection by Okamura, designed for small-to-midsize conference rooms. The collection exhibits incomparable attention to detail, elevating the simplest, most functional meeting spaces.

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11. 'Round the Corner The Kemizo Console at Dennis Miller Associates features acute and obtuse angles, rounded corners and softened profiles. This tour-de-force features a drawer and metal inlay on the top and base. 12. Stellar Spheres Modern Forms’ Cosmic Chandelier at Metropolitan Lighting brings a dramatic flourish to your project with its dazzling rock crystal art glass spheres. Available in singles or clusters, the seven-step art-glassmaking process produces captivating celestial forms. 13. African Global Ngala Trading’s fabric collections are inspired by the handmade ceramics of the Ardmore artists, designed in collaboration in the Natal Midlands of South Africa. Like the prized Ardmore ceramics, each tells a story. 14. Light Conversation Offered in brass and nickel, Formations’ Romo Candlesticks make the perfect hostess gift.

Or get the conversation going yourself with a pair for your dining table!

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StyleSpotlight

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15. Cast Away! SA Baxter gives clients the ability to customize over 200 signature hardware designs with an array of finishes and alloys, or the unprecedented freedom to create their own custom door, window, or cabinet hardware. 16. Band Composition Mr. Brown London’s Bandini Low Cabinet is inspired by a brutalist building in Atlanta, and is clothed with a brass banding, keeping everything beautifully together. Customization choices include grey fog and dark walnut finishes.

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17. Snappy Style The Croc Drinks Table by Global Views embodies Old Hollywood with a crocodile hide embossed leather surface that is supported by a bronze finished stem and a solid marble base. 18. Patterned After You Soft-close, sliding Frankford Barn Door Panels from Amuneal can be finished in 400-plus patinated finishes on a variety of metals in your custom pattern along with your choice of glass.

19. Satin Doll Stylish enough to stand out and classic enough to blend into any interior, Lorin Marsh’s Criss-Cross Swivel Chair offers comfort in a compact, eye-catching form. The satin brass base is divided into two offset hemispheres highlighted by vertical polished brass trim.

20. Wrap Star The Jaru Rope Vessel from Currey & Company is covered in braided Abaca rope, making an earthy statement like rattan and wicker, but with a heavier dose of personality!

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De.FIN.ingPieces I T EMS THAT SUM U P WHAT A SHOWROOM IS AL L AB OUT.

Amuneal Frankford Panel Bronze Wine Doors + Collector’s Wine Shelving caters to the connoisseur. Brass swing doors are finished in deep bronze with half-inch thick insulated glass. The shelving includes wine racks in warm brass with blackened steel hooks, and a sommelier drawer clad in mottled oxidized bronze with leather drawer insert, bottle rail, and a recessed top for serving tools. Amuneal, Suite 1314, 215.516.5120, amuneal.com

Currey & Company The Blythe Lantern, from the Bunny Williams Collection, displays the designer’s mastery of details. With its mix of antique brass and black finishes, it showcases her ability to simultaneously look back and bring a design forward. The inspiration for the collection can be found in the antique fixtures she sourced for design clients over many years. Currey & Company, Suite 506, 212.213.4900, curreyandcompany.com/NYDC

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DefiningPieces

Dennis & Leen

Synonymous with American aristocracy and rooted in French history, Dennis & Leen’s distinctive, six-light Du Pont Chandelier is a true classic. It is shown here with lead crystal bead trim and it comes with 3 feet of chain. Dennis & Leen, Suite 903, 212.726.9030, dennisandleen.com

Dennis Miller Associates

The Madrid Lounge Chair by Anees Furniture at Dennis Miller Associates exhibits cool sophistication with its blend of textures and materials. The body is upholstered in Anees leather, the back and seat in Anees textile. Wood trim flows gracefully from the arms to the base. Available in two sizes, both with a swivel. Dennis Miller Associates, Suite 1210, 212.684.0070, dennismiller.com

LORIN MARSH

Defined by intricate stepped details in the doors, the Golden Portals Credenza brings instant confidence and glam to any setting. The stone slab adds a strong contemporary accent. Shown here in high-gloss black lacquer with mirrorpolished nickel tile pulls, trim and feet, with a nero marquina marble slab top. LORIN MARSH, Suite 809, 212.759.8700, lorinmarsh.com

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SA Baxter Architectural Hardware The ogee curve is perhaps the world's most easily recognized architectural feature. Often seen in Gothic and Persian design, SA Baxter re-interprets the curve in its Quilted Suite of Door and Cabinet Hardware. Mirrored ogee curves are patterned in a dazzling array, depicted in the finest detail thanks to SA Baxter’s world-renowned investment casting process. SA Baxter Architectural Hardware, Suite 1205, 212.203.4382, sabaxter.com

The Bright Group With the Sterling Console, Hellman-Chang studies the graphical intersection of stone and metal. The waterjet-cut stone top can be made from Nero Marquina marble, Carrara marble, or a custom selection. Available in three sizes, and ten different metal finishes. Customizations are available. Made in Brooklyn, NY. The Bright Group, Suite 902, 212.726.9030, thebrightgroup.com

Formations Reminiscent of a Giacometti sculpture, Formations’ San Leandro Coffee Table is instantly distinctive with its sturdy three-leg frame. Hand-forged and hand-finished in a beautiful verdi green finish, the solid iron frame houses an inset Capri limestone top.

Limited custom sizes available. Formations, Suite 903, 212.684.0070, formationsusa.com

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DefiningPieces

Ngala Trading Co. Each example of the Urchin Leather Chandelier is hand-made with varying lengths of stripped leather, creating layers of movement and texture. The meticulous construction of the “urchin” creates an organic life-like distribution of light diffused through multi-faceted glass beads. Available in five sizes and 10 colors of leather (shown here in cream stone). Ngala Trading Co., Suite 412, 646.422.7317, ngalatrading.com

Leftbank Art Collage, by artist Phil Lancaster, is a giclée reproduction on artist paper, framed under glass. The series is available on canvas and other options.

Leftbank Art, Suite 609, 646.293.6694, leftbankart.com

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Julian Chichester A sensual boomerang shape gives Julian Chichester’s Deneuve Cabinet its sophisticated and sculptural shape. Finished in high-gloss lacquered vellum, the cabinet is outlined with a sinuous band finished in polished brass. Available to order in a variety of standard and custom lacquered vellum colors. Julian Chichester, Suite 604, 646.293.6622, julianchichester.com

Fermob USA Quality construction and a timeless shape define the Louisiane Bench. Crafted of sturdy steel slats, the design is reminiscent of classic park benches. The seat and back form a single fluid wave attached to a curvaceous frame providing comfort and stability. An array of powder-coated finishes keep Louisiane colorful and protected year round. Fermob USA, Suite 414, 212.651.4389, fermobusa.com

Studio A Home A new, updated interpretation of a midcentury modern chair, the Edward Lounge Chair features a solid rubberwood frame and is covered in luxurious Candid Fleece fabric. Studio A Home, Suite 612, 212.725.8439, studioa-home.com

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DefiningPieces

Global Views The Mack Etagere features straight geometric lines embodying those of early modern design. This Êtagère features eucalyptus veneer with an antique brass-finished steel frame and hardware. Global Views, Suite 613, 212.725.8439, globalviews.com

PROFILES Chic and refined, the Marilyn Sofa, from the Jan Showers Collection, has handcarved wood arms that lend soft curves to the clean, tailored look of a single seat cushion. Shown in merisier wood finish.

Custom size options are available. Made in Texas. PROFILES, Suite 1211, 212.689.6903, profilesny.com

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Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co. In Corbett Lighting’s Caraves Chandelier, hand-cut pieces of sustainable rattan contrast with stainless steel accents to sport a vintage vibe while feeling innately modern. On display in Metropolitan’s newly opened gallery of lighting from the Littman Brands family, encompassing four major lighting manufacturers—Corbett, Hudson Valley, Mitzi and Troy Lighting. Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co., Suite 512, 212.545.0032, metropolitanlightingny.com

Benjamin Moore Regal Select from Benjamin Moore is part of their Green Promise line of environmentally friendly zero VOC paint, and is available in thousands of colors. Shown here in: Tempest (Walls), and Frostine (Mantel). Benjamin Moore, Suite 814, experiencecentury.com

Baker Featuring bold columns and spherical detailing, the alluring Millicent Chest by Milling Road captures the central balance of ancient pagan ruins found in England and Ireland. This piece is part of a collection that offers dynamic ways to appreciate and enjoy classic, versatile design, where timeless forms are animated with new silhouettes and updated materials. Baker, Suite 300, 212.779.8810, bakerfurniture.com

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DefiningPieces

Okamura The Traverse Conference Table was meticulously designed to create a profound presence. Despite its exquisitely simple design, the table places a premium on functionality through concealed technology and strong support. Traverse, shown here in walnut veneer, is available in beautiful range of high-quality finishes, from traditional veneer to unique reconstituted woods. Okamura, Suite 1110, 646.293.6693, okamura.com

The Bright Group The Egel Pleated Lounge Chair by BRIGHT is a classic modern design. The smooth, upholstered seat shows off the elegant pleating detail. Also available with quilted detail. Made in Middletown, NY. The Bright Group, Suite 902, 212.726.9030, thebrightgroup.com

Odegard Carpets Odegard’s reinterpreted Borlu Rug in this fresh colorway is their nod to the traditional Oushak designs of the past. Made in Nepal of hand-knotted Himalayan wool. Available in custom colors and sizes. Odegard Carpets, Suite 1209, 212.545.0205, odegardcarpets.com

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THE GALLERY AT 200 LEX POWERED BY INCOLLECT

The Gallery at 200 Lex has created a new way to shop using an innovative digital technology. The 33,000-square-foot-space on 200 Lex’s 10th floor houses antiques and vintage pieces from over 55 dealers. With Incollect—the online marketplace for furniture and design—designers can shop the 10th floor using their iPhones, with merchandise appearing on both the Incollect mobile app and Incollect.com, making shopping a 24/7 experience.

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The Gallery at 200 Lex Aero Albert Joseph Atomic Antiques Clinton Howell Antiques Collage 20th Century Dual Modern Elizabeth Pash Antiques Evergreen Antiques Fred Silberman Good Design Guy Regal Hyde Park Antiques Lance Thompson Lawton Mull Lost City Arts Metropolis Modern Michael Pashby Antiques Michel Contessa Milord Antiques Modern Retro Finds Modest Designs Nasiri Carpet Olicore Studios Quotient reGeneration Richard McGeehan Robert Burge Robert Stilin Sputnik Modern

For more information, please visit Incollect.com

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Eventsat200Lex

A look at a few recent celebrations.

AD Loves 200 Lex 200 Lex partnered with Architectural Digest to host the annual AD Loves 200 Lex event on Wednesday, June 19. This year, we had five participating showrooms feature designer vignettes created by some of the most talented designers within the industry. The participating designers and their paired showrooms included: Nick Olsen for The Bright Group, Keita Turner for Dennis Miller Associates, Alberto Villalobos for Profiles, Dekar Design for Julian Chichester and Kati Curtis for Woven. In addition to the designer vignettes, guests were able to see which items were deemed the “AD Loves” picks, chosen

by Architectural Digest editors. Guests also got to enjoy a photobooth in the Benjamin Moore color vault.

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The evening was a spectacular way for designers and consumers to network and celebrate talent and design within the community. Everyone left feeling more inspired, the perfect way to toast one another and kick off the start of summer.

Photos are by Matthew Carasella: 1.

Alberto Villalobos for Profiles.

2. Amy Astley chats with Kati Curtis and other guests.

3. Dekar Design for Julian Chichester.

4. Amy Astley and Jim Druckman in the Benjamin Moore photo booth.

5. Jim Druckman, Keita Turner and Amy Astley 6. Kati Curtis for Woven.

7. Keita Turner for Dennis Miller.

8. Nick Olsen for The Bright Group.

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FirstLOOK

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Wednesday, July 17, The New York Design Center hosted the 15th annual FirstLOOK event celebrating new product introductions, lines and collections from 21 premier contract showrooms within the building.

Over 1,000 architects and designers from established and emerging A&D firms across the Northeast filled the New York Design Center.

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Guests enjoy the Andreu World chairs.

Guests in the Bendheim showroom.

Thos. Moser with the chair designed for the New York Public Library.

The magician entertaining guests.

KI Women in a round table discussion.

New carpet debuted by Crosby Street Studios.

This year’s event showcased The New York Design Center’s continued dedication to remaining a destination for design within the contract, hospitality and residential marketplaces. The New York Design Center is working on additional educational, networking and community-building events for 2020— to support and highlight the large variety of contract and hospitality showrooms at 200 Lex. This year’s participating showrooms included: ALEA, Andreu World, Arc-Com, Aristeia Metro, Bendheim, Boyce Products Ltd, Crosby Street Studios, Decca Contract, Desiron, Groupe Lacasse, JSI, Keilhauer, KI, Krug, Inc., LaCour, Inc., Levine Contract Furniture Group, Inc., Okamura, The Bright Group, The New Traditionalists, Thos. Moser and Versteel.

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What’s New What’s Next 2019

On September 12, 200 Lex was filled with over 7,000 guests to attend what has become the design industry’s most anticipated event, anchoring NYC’s unofficial design week—the 11th annual What’s New, What’s Next. From the vibrant bags inspired by Voutsa to the over 95 participating showrooms featuring designer conversation, presentations, meet & greets and open houses with some of the industry’s top names, editors and manufacturers.

Attendees gained insight into the industry’s latest trends while mingling with notable names, including Aerin Lauder, Bunny Williams, Jamie Drake, Alexa Hampton, Wendy Goodman, Thom Filicia, Celerie Kemble, Whitney Robinson, Ryan Korban, Steele Marcoux, Phillip Thomas, Robert Stilin, Ray Booth, Brittany Ambridge, Mieke ten Have, Mara Miller, Jessie Carrier, Keia McSwain, Caleb Anderson and many more!

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The New York Design Center partnered with the following esteemed media publications and partners from: ARRAY Magazine, Better Homes & Gardens, Black Interior Design Network, Business of Home, Cabana, DLN, domino, Elle Decor, Galerie, House Beautiful, Interior Design, Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, Luxe Magazine, Milieu, New York Cottages and Gardens, New York Magazine, New York School of Interior Design, The Winter Show, Town & Country, and Veranda.

What’s New, What’s Next was an energizing event, generating an opportunity for attendees to network with the best in design, learn about the latest trends, and view hundreds of new products all under one roof!

Photos by BFA, Kevin Lau for BOH and Matthew Carasella: 1.

Ray Booth, Andrew Kotchen, Heene Oberman, Laura Kirar in Arteriors.

2. Beth Diana Smith, Gideon Mendelson, Leyden Lewis and Dahiana Pena in Phillips Collection.

3. Joanna Saltz, Thom Filicia and Celerie Kemble.

4. Bunny Williams in Currey & Co. 5. Jonsara Ruth, Kesha Franklin, Barry Goralnick, Sackett Wood, Kathryn Richardson and Tom Verellen in the Verellen showroom.

6. What’s New What’s Next programs.

7. Pamela Jaccarino, Lauren Rottet, Stephen Earle, Suzanne Kasler, Mara Miller and Jesse Carrier in the Circa Lighting showroom.

8. Guests listen to the panel discussion in Leftbank Art. 9. Keita Turner, Wesley Moon and Brett Helsham in Dune.

10. Jiun Ho, Katy Olson, Rush Jenkins and Klaus Beer have a discussion in the Jiun Ho Showroom.

11. David Kaihoi, Aerin Lauder, Whitney Robinson and Neal Beckstedt in the Julian Chichester showroom.

12. Pappas Miron, Alberto Villalobos, Young Huh, Billy Ceglia, Elaine Griffin, Corey Damen Jenkins and Tilton Fenwick all joined a panel discussion in the Odegard Showroom.

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Backstory

A vocational school for the decorative arts, The Alpha Workshops helps those in need train for a brighter future as artisans of the highest level.

The Alpha Workshops

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enneth Wampler—actor turned textile designer turned social worker—founded The Alpha Workshops in 1995 in response to the AIDS crisis, as it morphed from immediate death to survival mode when drug cocktails appeared.

Wampler realized that people’s lives had been disrupted as a result of the disease, and the workshop eventually turned into a vocational school training people with long-term disabilities in the decorative arts, allowing them to rejoin the work force. It was important it create a low-stress working

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Rolls of "Horizon Steel" ready to ship.

environment, and because of the exclusivity on HIV, it allowed people who had been totally stigmatized and traumatized to be in a positive and supportive environment. The Alpha Workshops now trains people with a number of conditions, such as PTSD, mental illness, drug addiction, incarceration, and refugee trauma.

pieces.” Approximately 45 students are trained in all areas of the decorative arts in the Workshop’s nine-month program, and some stay on for a three-month paid internship in the studios. Alpha Workshops also provides out-placement and with so many qualified artisans, they now have a hiring source.

There was a need to create funds to support this no-fee program, and initially The Alpha Workshops started doing very small projects which quickly grew considering the degree of talent early on.

“Any number of skills came into the mix,” explains Paul Kratz, Sales and Production Director. “Suddenly we were handling substantially large decorative arts projects, covering everything from plastering, painting, gilding, even one-off sculptural

The wallpapers designed and created

by The Alpha Workshops are shown exclusively in the showroom of Dennis Miller Associates. For over 30 years, Miller has represented artists, artisans and furniture makers to the trade and moved into the New York Design Center about 18 years ago. He became familiar with The Alpha Workshops through Jim Druckman, President and CEO of 200 Lex, who had been on the board of directors

By Annette Rose-Shapiro

for many years. “I was immediately drawn to the creativity, and to the earnest devotion of Ken Wampler and what he created,” says Miller.

“We began working with The Alpha Workshops because of their devotion to the industry and their connections with designers. There is very much an appeal for handwork, for the creative process, and it’s the only wallpaper line that we carry.” It can be a challenging sell for Miller since his showroom isn’t seen as a destination for textiles or wall coverings. “Our clients appreciate it,” Miller says. “There is more interest than ever in the handmade, and because we work in the high-end of the interior design world, it’s reasonable for our clients to want to differentiate their installations, creations, and projects by interspersing very artisanal products.” He goes on to explain that it makes interior designers’ clients know they have something very special. Maximum customization is raison d’être of any high-end showroom.

The Alpha Workshops has studios in San Francisco and Los Angeles and will be opening in a few more markets soon. This substantial training program utilizes high-expense materials and fundraising is key. At the beginning of the year, The Alpha Workshops became a whollyowned subsidiary of the Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services. Its $2 million budget is

now a part of a $270 million budget and went from a one-person development department to one with 17 people. “It’s a good fit,” says Kratz, “because The Jewish Board spends their time helping disadvantaged people get ready to return to normal lives and sometimes education is necessary.” The Alpha Workshops has students of diverse backgrounds and so the program works well within their goals.

The Alpha Workshops is coming into its 25th year and looking at new products as part of a heritage collection. “We've relied on a technique that is unique to us based on origami where large pieces of paper are rhythmically folded and unfolded so it’s all hills and valleys, and allows layers of color to be sponged thinly on top sticking only to the high points and then you iron the paper,” explains Kratz. In a world of enormous white walls, The Alpha Workshops offers articulation and the paper is immensely successful. Stenciling is coming back as a

Prepping a print block.

technique and they’re developing a style utilizing stencils with overlays, producing a vaguely ikat look. All the papers produced in Chelsea—4,000 yards a year created on six 20-foot wallpaper tables with a staff of five. Some designs are freehand products with no match or repeats; another early technique is free-stamping—crumpled leftover drawing vellum is adhered it to a piece of cardboard and dipped in paint to produce the print; and yet another uses leftover industrial kitchen floor matting, applied to a piece of plywood. Necessity is truly the mother of invention, and The Alpha Workshops utilizes techniques that set them apart and creates beauty for the home.

Top left to right: "Horizon Steel" papers the walls of the Dennis Miller Associates showroom entrance; showroom demonstration of the "origami" printing technique; "Spencer" in Whiskey on the wallpaper table.

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NewShowrooms

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Fresh faces and new designs.

Amuneal Suite 1314 215.516.5120 amuneal.com

Ngala Trading Co. Suite 412 646.422.7317 ngalatrading.com

Okamura Suite 1110 646.293.6693 okamura.com

Amuneal’s 4,800-square-foot showroom provides a special opportunity to see the breadth of the brand’s original shelving, furniture, kitchen and lighting designs.

The showroom highlights Amuneal’s extraordinary range of finishes and custom capabilities inspired by a refined sensibility, great attention to detail and meticulous craft.

Founded to bring the artistry of indigenous African design to the US, Ngala Trading Co. collaborates with artisans in Africa to produce its line of beautifully handcrafted lighting, furniture and accents. The designs incorporate richly textured exotic materials, including leather, horn and ostrich feathers, all sustainably sourced as part of its ongoing conservation efforts.

Since 1945, Okamura has provided high-quality products and services for offices, education, healthcare, R&D, commercial facilities and distribution centers under the motto “Quality pays for itself.” Okamura’s strength lies in extensive knowledge and technological expertise in many fields, the foundation of creating comfortable spaces for customers worldwide. From concept to completion, Okamura products are brimming with creative spirit.

ShowroomDirectory A Complete List of Who’s Where In 200 Lex

SH OWR OOM Gallery at 200 Lex Access to DesignTM AERO Alea Amuneal ANDREU WORLD Apropos Inc. Archetypal Imagery Corp.

Aristeia Metro Art Addiction Arteriors Avery Boardman Baker Bakes & Kropp Bendheim Benjamin Moore Bograd Kids Boyce Products Ltd BRADLEY The Bright Group Brunschwig & Fils Calger Lighting Inc. Castrads Century Furniture CF Modern Christopher Guy Circa Lighting C.L. Sterling Clickspring Design CLIFF YOUNG LTD. Colombo Mobili USA Cosulich Interiors & Antiques Côté France Crosby Street Studios Currey & Company David Sutherland Showrooms Davis Furniture Decca Contract Furniture Delivery By Design (DBD) Dennis & Leen Dennis Miller Associates DESIGNLUSH DESIRON DIRTT Environmental Solutions Donzella ducduc, kids Dune EJ Victor ENRICOPELLIZZONI FAIR Fermob USA Formations Fromental Giorgio USA Global Views Groupe Lacasse GUY REGAL Halcon Harbinger Harbour Outdoor Hickory Chair IFDA Interlude Home Jiun Ho at Dennis Miller JSI/ Pringle Ward Julian Chichester Kasthall Rugs USA Inc. Keilhauer Kelly Wearstler Kenneth Cobonpue

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PHON E 646.293.6633 212.679.9500 212.966.4700 305.470.1200 215.516.5020 212.679.0300 212.684.6987 646.602.3455 646.761.4711 212.956.0805 646.797.3620 212.688.6611 212.779.8810 917.512.4853 212.547.2946 646.293.6626 212.726.0006 212.683.3100 646.766.1011 212.726.9030 212.725.0340 212.689.9511 917.599.9951 212.479.0107 917.699.6024 212.684.2197 212.725.2500 212.355.5355 212.220.0962 212.683.8808 212.683.3771 646.293.6680 212.684.0707 212.486.0737 212.213.4900 212.683.7272 646.761.4711 212.213.1691 212.726.9030 212.684.0070 212.532.5450 212.353.2600 973.454.6282 212.965.8919 212.226.1868 212.925.6171 212.679.4341 212.683.7272 212.352.9615 212.651.4389 212.726.9030 347.625.1838 212.684.7191 212.725.8439 212.689.0300 212.447.7717 212.683.7272 646.737.7910 646.692.4227 212.725.3776 212.686.6020 646.293.6692 212.684.0070 212.689.0300 646.293.6622 212.421.0220 212.679.0300 212.679.4341 212.532.5450

FA X 646.293.6687 212.447.1669 212.966.4701 305.470.9070

S H OW RO O M KGBL KI and Pallas Textiles KIFU PARIS Kips Bay Boys and Girls Club Korts & Knight, Kitchens by Alexandra Knight

212.679.5996 212.689.3684

646.786.4814 212.838.9046 212.689.2827 631.725.1710

212.726.0061 212.683.5005 212.726.9029 212.684.7350 212.779.0721 212.479.0112 212.684.2123 212.725.5900 212.683.5005 212.683.9286 212.684.0559 212.684.8940 917.591.4373 212.213.4911

212.213.9843 212.684.0776 212.532.5360 212.353.0220 212.266.5504 212.925.2273 212.683.7011

212.725.2683 212.679.4927 212.689.7143 212.683.0711 646.737.7911 212.725.3763 212.686.6258 212.684.0776 812.771.4641 917.591.2413 212.421.0230 212.679.5996 914.679.4935 212.532.5360

Kravet Workspace Krug LaCOUR CONTRACT Lee Jofa Leftbank Art LEPERE Levine Contract Furniture Group Lexington Home Brands Lobel Modern LORIN MARSH Lost City Arts Luna Textiles Luteca McGuire Furniture Merida Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co. Milano Smart Living LLC Mr. Brown London Munder Skiles Napier + Joseph + McNamara, Ltd. NASIRI new traditionalists, residential | commercial

Ngala Trading Co Niermann Weeks Odegard Carpets okamura PALECEK Patrick Coard Paris Pennoyer Newman LLC Phillips Collection Plexi-Craft Primason Symchik, Inc. Prismatique PROFILES R & Y Augousti Paris

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RENAISSANCE CARPET & TAPESTRIES

Rooms by Zoya B Royal Botania, Belgian Outdoor Luxury SA Baxter Architectural Hardware

SALADINO Sedgwick & Brattle Seguso Murano The Shade Store The Sherrill Furniture Companies Skram Skyline Contract Group Sonneman-A Way of Light Studio A Home Theodore Alexander Thom Filicia Inc. Thos. Moser Timothy Brown Timothy Oulton Townhouse Kitchens transFORM Tucker Robbins Verellen Versteel Visual Comfort Studio Voutsa Wall Goldfinger Wood & Hogan, Inc. WOVEN New York Design Center

NOV

1110 610 410 416 603 914 1101 1101 1211 410 912 433

P H O NE 212.420.4866 212.337.9909 646.293.6679 212.755.5733 212.3924750 212.725.0340 212.686.7600 212.213.6600 212.725.0340 646.293.6694 212.488.7000 212.686.7600 212.532.2750 212.242.9075 212.759.8700 212.375.0500 212.251.0132 646.510.5244 212.689.1565 646.293.6681 212.545.0032 212.729.1938 646.293.6622 212.717.0149 212.683.7272 212.532.6777 212.226.1868

212.683.7011 212.532.6776 212.226.5504

212.319.7979 212.545.0205

212.319.6116 212.545.0305

212.287.0063

212.287.0066

212.684.7350 973.227.3544 212.684.7350 646.293.6695 212.488.7006 212.686.7686 212.532.2875 212.242.9078

212.689.1578 212.545.0031 212.729.1939 917.591.2413

646.293.6679

212.839.0500 336.884.9271 212.924.3244 212.679.0300 212.679.0030 212.689.6903 646.293.6679 212.696.0080 212.726.0006

425

212.812.9852

1205 1512 815 431 210 808 427 1106 201 612 515 815 1301 1608 801 421 708 402 804 1106 103 420 1304 504 805 426

212.203.4382

DEC

FA X 212.420.7865 212.337.1090

212.839.0501 336.882.7405 212.679.5996 212.679.5996 212.685.1807 212.696.4248 212.726.0061

888.713.6042 212.684.3720 212.684.3257 212.685.0600 212.244.9131 212.686.1133 212.696.9757

336.222.6622 212.961.6984

JAN

212.956.0030 646.293.6628 212.736.6564 212.753.7005 212.255.4895 646.705.0131 212.684.8696 212.584.9580 212.355.3383 646.293.6695 800.876.2120 212.725.2500 212.689.3419 212.683.7272 212.532.7440 646.964.4838 212.679.9500

212.447.1669

FEB

ARRAYNY.COM

2019-20

212.956.0031 336.885.5260 212.244.9131 212.255.4861 212.684.8696 212.355.3116

212.725.5900 212.683.7011 212.532.6440

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