Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles | February 2021

ATLANTA HOMES & LIFESTYLES

FEBRUARY 2021

livable luxury LIVABLE LUXURY

VOLUME 40, NO. 2

In 1498 Michelangelo carved Pieta out of Carrara Marble with only a chisel and hammer.

Scan Me

www.temmer.us

Temmer.indd 2

12/18/20 7:42 PM

REIMAGINE NATURAL STONE

In 2020 Patrik Prosko created a modern masterpiece out of Temmer’s Belicik marble with only a paint brush.

Scan Me

3084 Roswell Rd. Atlanta, GA 30305 30328 T: 678 568 2828

Temmer.indd 3

12/21/20 10:31 AM

KingdomWoodworks.indd 2

12/18/20 10:17 AM

KingdomWoodworks.indd 3

12/18/20 10:17 AM

Contents FEBRUARY 2021

STYLE 14

The Way We Live Today What’s changing about the way we design our homes in 2021?

AH&L explores the much-needed return of the door.

HOME 32

With a Twist The 2020 Home for the Holidays Designer Showhouse infused classic design with a touch of glamour.

32

LIFE 20 24 25 26 72 6 71

Property Report Creatives Heather Lancaster Naomi On the way we live today Dish Delbar End Note In Love With…Artichoke Editor’s Letter Ad Index

On the Cover DESIGNER JUDY BENTLEY OF INTERIOR VIEWS, INC. Photography by EMILY FOLLOWILL Produced by SUZANNA C. HAMILTON

PAGE 26 4

PAGE 24

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

FEB_21_fob.indd 4

12/18/20 9:57 AM

GRAND KITCHEN

Event

Create the kitchen of your dreams and save.

SubZero.indd 2

1500 W. Broad Street Greensboro, GA. 30642 706-453-2234 06-453-2234 • askewappliance.com askewappliance.co

5089 Bristol Ind. Way Buford, GA. 30518 678-482-5150 • georgiakitchens.net

4010 Nine McFarland Dr, Alpharetta, GA 30004 northpointappliance.com • 770-754-1390

2000 Cheshire Bridge Rd. NE, Suite B, Atlanta, GA 404-876-6181 • distinctiveappliancesatlanta.com

8/13/20 2:48 PM

WELCOME

FROM THE EDITOR

ONLINE

Missed an issue?

today’s special

Locate your favorite back issues from Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles through our new online shop!

atlantahomesmag.shop

THE UNDERLYING THEME OF OUR February 2021 issue: How we live today. Like you, I would never have imagined how exponentially life could change in one year. Yet, the one constant is that the meaning of home

DIGITAL EDITION

has never held so much importance. More to the point, many of us have discovered what inside our homes is truly working—or what could grossly be improved. So whether your sofa is currently your sanctuary, whether you’d like to invoke a sense of nostalgia as a form of escapism, or

Download the ISSUU app or go to issuu.com/atlantahomesmag on your desktop.

if you’re looking for just the right design professional to custom-craft high-functioning spaces during these trying circumstances, this is the issue for you.

Featured on the following pages are highlights from the 2020 Home for the Holidays Showhouse (page 32)

atlantahomesmag.com

a newly built home in a new cul-de-sac in Atlanta’s Brookhaven neighborhood. Each space was crafted by an Atlanta interior designer, yet collectively, the rambling residence proved that traditional, tailored and truly livable mended: The return of the door. (Couldn’t we all use a little privacy?) On page 14, we walk through some of our favorite options. Let’s get through today together—with beautiful design to boot.

Elizabeth Ralls, Publisher and Editorial Director @eliz_ralls | Instagram

6

CLARIFICATION: The 2020 ASID-Georgia Design Excellence silver winner in the “Renovation—Residence Between 3,000 SF and 7,000 SF” category was: “Call of the Wild,” Peace Design William Peace, ASID; Hillary Mancini, ASID

PORTRAIT BY MALI AZIMA; CALL OF THE WILD BY GIBEON PHOTOGRAPHY

design is the direction of choice in 2021. Also recom-

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

FEB_21_fob.indd 6

12/18/20 9:58 AM

Every item in our custom seating collection comes in a variety of upholsteries. With more than 100 options available, we know you’ll find something you love. Not sure which one fits your decor? Our Design Services experts are ready to help – and all consultations are free.

V I S I T U S I N S T O R E O R AT F R O N T G AT E . C O M / D E S I G N - S E R V I C E S

Frontgate.indd 2

12/16/20 10:00 AM

F E AT U R I N G

PUBLISHER AND EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Elizabeth Ralls HOME & DESIGN EDITOR Suzanna Cullen Hamilton STYLE EDITOR Clinton Ross Smith ART DIRECTOR Elizabeth Sanders MANAGING EDITOR Lauren Iverson GRAPHIC DESIGNER/MARKETING COORDINATOR Quincy Wise ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Brad Hanner (ext. 417) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, LUXURY LIFESTYLE Debbie Brown (ext. 419) DIRECTOR, LUXURY ACCOUNTS Miriam Wagner-Griffin (ext. 498) SHOWHOUSE OPERATIONS AND EVENTS Lori Hojnowski EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS Jennifer Boles, Laura Franck, Tate Gunnerson Jennifer Bradley Franklin, Lori Johnston CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Mali Azima, David Christensen, Laura Negri Childers, Erica George Dines, Emily Followill, Jeff Herr, Richard Powers PUBLISHER EMERITUS Gina Christman

PRESIDENT & CEO Adam Japko FINANCE & OPERATIONS Alex Japko CIRCULATION Kurt Coey NEWSSTAND Bob Moenster

3732 Roswell Road, Atlanta, GA 30342 404-233-3857 Store hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL OFFICES 3495 Piedmont Road, N.E., Building Twelve, Suite 112 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Phone (404) 252-6670; atlantahomesmag.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES eralls@esteemmedia.com

www.erikareade.com

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION (800) 264-2456 Printed in U.S.A.

8

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

FEB_21_fob.indd 8

12/18/20 9:58 AM

Hello, New Year.

Setti n g the to ne of yo u r ho me.

AMERICAN made

bell.indd 1

11/14/17 11:31 AM

™

True to food

Introducing the only Pro Range with built-in sous vide

COOKING | REFRIGERATION | DISHWASHERS

SignatureKitchenSuite.com | @SKSappliances | 855-790-6655 &RS\ULJKW 6LJQDWXUH .LWFKHQ 6XLWH 6\OYDQ $YH (QJOHZRRG &OLƬV 1- $OO ULJKWV UHVHUYHG p6LJQDWXUH .LWFKHQ 6XLWHq DQG WKH 6LJQDWXUH .LWFKHQ 6XLWH ORJR DUH WUDGHPDUNV RI 6LJQDWXUH .LWFKHQ 6XLWH

SignatureAppliance.indd 16

2/24/20 12:13 PM

LG Hausys.indd 2

12/14/20 4:51 PM

Atlanta Decorative Arts Center Suite 401 | 351 Peachtree Hills Ave NE, Atlanta, GA Email: uchadac@upcountryhome.com | Phone: 470.225.6704 www.upcountryhome.com

UpCountry.indd 2

10/23/20 10:44 AM

style

SHOPPING DISCOVERIES INFLUENCES

PHOTOGRAPH BY EMILY FOLLOWILL; INTERIOR DESIGN BY CLARY BOSBYSHELL WELSH

This historic residence’s lacquered reading room, crafted by interior designer Clary Bosbyshell Welsh, offers its owners a private retreat for work or respite. The photograph is by Erik Madigan Heck, through Jackson Fine Art.

The RETURN of the DOOR

Will 2021 be the demise of the open-concept floor plan? Atlanta designers and architects foresee a seismic shift in design, as months of multitasking our homes and ways of living takes its toll and homeowners seek more clearly defined spaces. “Everyone has been on top of each other at home in 2020, and the result is that people want designated spaces, so rooms with doors are returning,” says architect Jack Davis. On the following pages, AH&L takes a look at concepts that contain noise, curb visual clutter and keep aromas at bay.

13

Style_Frontis.indd 13

12/18/20 9:46 AM

STYLE NEWS

IN THE MOOD This energetic library multitasks as a tailored retreat for work, musical play and relaxing—for any member of the family. Designer ANGELA BROMENSCHENKEL decorated the masculine-leaning space with tufted seating and rich blue-gray walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s Witching Hour. Equally adept for entertaining small groups or for indulging in downtime, we predict this is the direction of the formal living room of the future.

WITH A VIEW A sophisticated but cozy library by interior designer LIZA BRYAN overlooks the rear courtyard and gives her clients a quiet, contemplative space. Existing bookshelves in the library were dressed up with molding and other detailing to match the distinction of the couple’s leather book collection. With no television in sight, it’s also the ideal outlet for escaping the 24/7 news cycle.

14

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HowWeLive.indd 14

12/18/20 9:47 AM

▲ VISUAL SEPARATION Deep, rounded doors with built-in storage for precious or easy-access items create visual separation between a mudroom and breakfast room in this countryside residence by interior designer LAUREN DAVENPORT IMBER.

▲ PRIVATE DINING Will 2021 bring the return of the pivoting dining room door? Equal parts charming and practical, doors in the dining room are a proven way to keep aromas from the kitchen at bay, not to mention the sounds of scampering feet, whether it’s dinner for four or a chic work-from-home station.

Part of a historic Buckhead residence, this dining room by TAMMY CONNOR DESIGN gives new

PHOTOS BY JEFF HERR, DAVID CHRISTENSEN, EMILY FOLLOWILL AND RICHARD POWERS

meaning to the desire for private dining experiences.

HALF FULL Perfect for keeping an eye on children and pets, the dutch door—in this example part of a casual entrance space accessed from a small sitting porch—has also been referred to as a “friendly” door. A dutch door is also the ideal solution for easing separation anxiety, in both a literal and metaphorical sense.

Originally part of this home’s kitchen, this space speaks to the family’s desire to live more casually, say builder MICHAEL LADISIC and interior designer DANA WOLTER. We think it allows just the right amount of daylight and breezes.

15

HowWeLive.indd 15

12/18/20 9:48 AM

STYLE NEWS

AL FRESCO APPEAL For a Brookwood Hills residence, architect D. STANLEY DIXON transformed this home’s screened porch—an addition made more than a decade ago—into an enclosed family room. Now more greenhouselike in feel, this room multitasks as a setting for meals from the adjacent kitchen, relaxing by the fire or taking in nature via the new arched iron window.

Design by BETTY BURGESS.

PLACE OF HER OWN Functional femininity elevates this cheery office designed for the lady of the house by designer MARGARET KIRKLAND in conjunction with DESIGN GALLERIA KITCHEN AND BATH STUDIO. “With so much cabinet

organization—life feels civilized and orderly,” says Kirkland of the space, which is anchored by whimsical Kate Spade for Kravet wallpaper and Farrow & Ball’s soothing Castle Gray. And with work-from-home space at a pre-

▲ BEHIND THE DOOR Every door deserves its day in this kitchen

mium for many families, we might just

renovation courtesy of AMANDA ORR

dare to say that “her office” will take

ARCHITECTS and LIZ GODWIN INTERI-

precedence over the desire for “her

ORS. The addition of a whitewash-stained

closet,” both in 2021, and beyond.

pantry door adds a touch of patina in the pristine white room. The same stain treatment transformed the paneling in the adjoining breakfast room.

PHOTOS BY EMILY FOLLOWILL, MALI AZIMA AND LAURA NEGRI CHILDERS

storage—and a dedicated surface for

16

HowWeLive.indd 16

12/21/20 1:34 PM

Save the Date

W

PINK’s Spring 2021 Event

OMEN'S

EMPOWERMENT LUNCHEON

Tuesday, 3.9.21, 11:30am - 1:00pm

~ Join Us ~ In Person or Via Livestream

Featuring Carol Tomé, 614 $IJFG &YFDVUJWF 0GmDFS D ET AIL S

@

L I T T L EPI N K B OOK . C OM

g n i d a e r Sp W int er Wa r m t h Through Positive Community Care.

The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. creates impactful change.

For more information, visit jlatlanta.org

Photo courtesy of Ca’ d’Oro Gallery, Miami and Maune Contemporary, Atlanta

17

88282.40.2.000.indd 17

12/18/20 11:56 AM

Appelman Schauben: 8 Oak Lane | Kitchen2Table: LSA International, Greenmarket Purveying, Talking Tables, Winward

Spring Back into Business Join us for Spring Mini Market, featuring hundreds of permanent showrooms and temporary exhibits — perfect for social distancing and more one-on-one time with reps and showrooms. Lock in your seasonal buying for 2021 from top lines in holiday, floral, gift, garden, seasonal, gourmet, entertaining, tabletop and home décor.

Showrooms & Temporaries: March 3–5, 2021 AmericasMart.com/Spring @AmericasMartATL | #AtlMkt

Dekorasyon Gifts & Decor

Select Showrooms Open Year Round Monday – Friday, 10 a.m.– 4 p.m.

TO THE TRADE

AmericasMart.indd 2

|

©2021 International Market Centers, LLC

12/16/20 12:23 PM

life

ARTS C U LT U R E DISH

BETTER TOGETHER

A love letter to food, family, culture and home, Inman Park’s

DELBAR transports guests to the Iranian countryside—and gives

PHOTO BY DAVID CHRISTENSEN

diners a glimpse into restaurateur Fares Kargar’s childhood—with spirited interiors and flavor-filled dishes. Spice medleys cover shareable plates, spreads, Tahdig (crispy rice) and decadent meats that nearly melt in your mouth, providing a taste of the Middle East without the need to catch a flight. delbaratl.com

19

Life_Frontis.indd 19

12/21/20 1:34 PM

LIFE

R E A L E S TAT E

AVALON

PONCE CITY MARKET

OUTDOOR

OPPS Written and Produced by

JENNIFER BRADLEY FRANKLIN

20

BUCKHEAD VILLAGE

schedule and health protocols. The former added a host of outdoor events like gamewatching with food kiosks, markets for local businesses and increased cleaning schedules. The latter added hand sanitizer stations throughout, implemented no-touch solutions, helped retailers transition to touchless payment systems and hosted pop-up shops.

The pivot has been successful. According to foot traffic analytics platform Placer.ai, Ava-

lon welcomed more than double the number of visitors over 8 months in 2020 as a nearby indoor shopping mall; it’s also added 10 new tenants, including Peloton, Onward Reserve, High Country Outfitters, Biltong Bar and more. “Now more than ever, our community needs places like Avalon to safely gather and satisfy our human need for social interaction,” says Toro. “The community has voted with their feet.”

AVALON COURTESY OF AVALON; PONCE CITY MARKET AND BUCKHEAD VILLAGE COURTESY OF JAMESTOWN

COUNTER-SERVICE CAFES, OPEN-AIR gathering spaces and patio dining—these are the essential survival elements of shopping destinations today. Despite the challenges of COVID-19, outdoor shopping and dining destinations have uniquely positioned themselves to handle the shift toward priorities like social distancing. “Community is the future of retail,” says Mark Toro, managing partner at North American Properties, the developer behind AVALON. “It’s that human energy on the sidewalks and in the patio seating that is attracting people to outdoor retail destinations—not what the stores are selling.” The Alpharetta mixed-use complex, which typically hosts more than 200 events annually, sprang to action to launch adapted gatherings like drive-in concerts and pop-up outdoor markets.

PONCE CITY MARKET and BUCKHEAD VILLAGE, both of which are managed by Jamestown, likewise amped up their events a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

Real Estate.indd 20

12/21/20 1:36 PM

Designed, printed and stocked in the USA. No minimum required, cut yardage and bolts available.

Premier Prints fabrics add a touch of color and style to all of your living spaces. View the entire selection of patterns and colors at PREMIERPRINTSINC.COM | 662-840-4060

PremierPrints.indd 2

12/9/20 5:48 PM

LIFE

R E A L E S TAT E

by the NUMBERS SOME OF ATLANTA’S

TOP

HOME SALES OF 2020 Last year was a record-setter for

$15

MILLION

Chase Mizell of Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty sold Tyler Perry’s 17-acre estate on Paces Ferry Road to an unnamed buyer, working through Engel & Völkers agent Lisa Robinson.

$7.385

MILLION

Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s

International Realty’s Sam Bayne

SMOLTZ ESTATE

STATE OF

MARKET Following the shock—and subsequent rebound— of the 2020 real estate market, we’re eager to learn what 2021 holds. Below, insiders weigh in on hot-button issues impacting Atlanta real estate, building and interior design industries.

sold a six-bedroom English estate on Argonne Drive in Buckhead.

$4.6

MILLION

A 19-acre estate in Milton, sold

by Harry Norman Realtors’ Alex McGraw, was owned by retired Braves player John Smoltz.

$3.7

MILLION

Listing agent Ashley Battleson of Engel & Völkers sold this

GOOD WOOD. Lumber prices continue to climb.

“It’s a big impact,” says Paces Builder Group’s Jim DeLany. “If you had a $50,000 lumber package in 2019, the same materials were $60,000 to $65,000 in 2020. That’s a big jump.” Prices peaked in summer of 2020, leveled out some and began climbing before the new year. Like any market driven by supply and demand, “No one knows how high it might go, and demand is way up,” says DeLany, who adds that most of his customers are choosing to absorb the increased lumber cost rather than wait for prices to dip.

5,000-square-foot residence at One Museum Place, a record for the highest-priced Midtown condo sale in 2020.

$3.15

MILLION

Ansley Atlanta’s Andrea Cueny set a record for the highest residential sale in downtown Alpharetta; the 7-bedroom home features a collegiate basketball court.

22

CHAIN REACTION. Supply-chain disruptions have been a factor in every project interior designer Tish Mills Kirk has worked on for the last year. “It’s across the board,” Mills Kirk says. The first shutdowns impacted finishing, but after factories reopened, deficits in raw materials caused further delays. “The industry is really busy right now,” Mills Kirk says, adding that she’s planning on 50 percent more time on every order. “It builds in some cushion. My clients may be paying more in storage for furniture and such, but it’s better than not having [what we need].”

GRAYDON

GOING UP. “Condo sales were on the rise in Atlanta in 2020 compared to 2019,” explains Hil Harper, co-founder and vice president of Ansley Atlanta Real Estate. The trend shows no sign of slowing. He says the spike in condominium interest is attributable to renters capitalizing on historically low interest rates and downsizing homeowners buying second homes outside the city who still want an Atlanta pied-à-terre. To wit, Graydon, the new luxury high-rise in Buckhead for which Harper leads sales, is under construction and has already presold over 20 percent of homes more than a year before it’s set to open.

GREAT ESCAPES. Atlantans rushed to purchase vacation homes in 2020, and Karyn Woody, a Harry Norman Realtors agent based in Blairsville, Georgia, expects the trend to continue.

“The lakes and mountains offer a relaxing pace and the scenery is therapeutic,” Woody says, adding that inventory remains low. “With the ability to work from home, low interest rates and the urge to get back to what truly matters, I think Atlantans are looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, even if it’s only part time.”

MAKING A SPLASH. “When stuck at home for a time with not much to do, a swimming pool was just the thing that many people wished they had,” says Olivia Coker of Artistic Pools.

From start to finish, their in-ground gunite pools take about six months to complete, though the required permitting—which varies by municipality—can add significant time. “We have noticed a tremendous backlog in the permitting process because the demand for a swimming pool is so high,” Coker explains.

SMOLTZ ESTATE COURTESY OF HARRY NORMAN REALTORS; GRAYDON COURTESY OF ANSLEY ATLANTA REAL ESTATE

real estate in Atlanta.

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

Real Estate.indd 22

12/18/20 9:44 AM

IMAGINE THE VIEW Windsor Windows & Doors provides solutions to match your vision to your needs. We help create one-of-a-kind homes with thousands of product possibilities. Stunning colors. High-performance glass. Stylish hardware. It’s this mix of creativity and quality that inspires builders to use Windsor products. Now imagine what you can do.

Get the tools to bring your next vision to life. Visit ImagineWithWindsor.com to download your FREE product guide.

Thank you KBD Development and Harrison Design for choosing Windsor Windows for the 2020 Home For the Holidays Christmas House.

Windsor Windows.indd 2

12/17/20 12:08 PM

LIFE

C R E AT I V E S

A fascination with the natural world keeps artist Heather Lancaster endlessly engaged Written by SUZANNA CULLEN HAMILTON IN A WORLD THAT’S OBSESSED with appearances, Atlanta artist Heather Lancaster is consumed with what’s underneath the façade. Looking beyond the obvious and exploring the natural world are integral to her character, and those qualities permit her to capture subtle nuances in her exceptional paintings.

As the daughter of nationally renowned artist Helen Durant, it was inevitable that Lancaster would be sensitive to—and observant of—her surroundings. “I grew up watching Mom draw, and I loved the process of brain to hand; graphite to paper,” says Lancaster.

Although she considered a career in medical illustration, Lancaster graduated from Mary Baldwin College with a Bachelor of Arts in Art History and Historic Preservation. Those passions have evolved to result in her finely detailed paintings of fauna and flora.

At first, Lancaster began drawing for her three young children as a way to create memories and tell stories. Soon friends began requesting her work, so she expanded into small graphite drawings of baby animals and plants. “My hope was to create these quiet little drawings to encourage observation and nurture children’s connection with the natural world,” Lancaster explains.

Today Lancaster works on a large scale layering graphite, charcoal and in India ink—an unforgiving medium that doesn’t permit changes or corrections. Preferring to work on one piece at a time, 24

she’s her harshest critic as she evaluates the degrees of completeness, value and balance of a piece. “I break the rules with my application of ink and water, but I’m very deliberate about the marks I make, and negative space is tantamount to the figure in every composition,” says Lancaster.

Lancaster is devoted to the study and careful contemplation of her subjects. She thoroughly researches them and then creates small-scale studies—a process she considers fun and interesting.

For her original series on ostriches, Lancaster was inspired by a visit to the Museum of Natural Sciences in Brussels. “I love the Victorian weirdness and the odd elegance of these birds with their loose, flamboyant feathers that are completely juxtaposed with the stark musculature of their long legs,” says Lancaster.

The majority of Lancaster’s work are commissions placed through galleries. “Art is the soul of the house, so it’s crucial for me to create each piece for each specific owner; each specific place.”

While research, studies and proposals are part of the three-to-fourmonth process, the result is that every creation is intentional.

“I’m deliberate. I love black and white. I value contrast and simplicity,” says Lancaster. This artist not only understands her creative language, Lancaster is equally genuine as a person—and that authenticity is evident in every painting.

GALLERY REPRESENTATION: SPALDING NIX FINE ART, SPALDINGNIXFINEART.COM; CAMELLIA ART GALLERY, CAMELLIAART.COM

FLAWLESS FEATURES

above left to right Allonge 2, Egret and Flex 1 by Heather Lancaster. left Lancaster works from her home studio creating mixed-media paintings of fauna and flora. See more of her work on instagram, @heatherlancasterart, or online, heatherlancasterstudio.com

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HeatherLancaster.indd 24

12/18/20 9:39 AM

Around town with

ILLUSTRATION BY MEREDITH GILLESPIE

Naomi Von Habersham I DEBATED WHETHER OR NOT to mention the pandemic in print yet again, because if you’re anything like me, you’re sick of hearing and talking about it. But if one is writing about the way we live today, how can one not mention it? The last 12 months have certainly changed our lives and lifestyles, what with social distancing and quarantining, and I suspect that those changes may have a lingering effect on how we live moving forward.

Take television viewing, for example. 2020 was the year when those who didn’t already have a Netflix account got one. To be honest, I just didn’t have the bandwidth to commit myself to hours of streaming during the pandemic, so instead I watched my favorite reruns of “Law & Order.” I’m definitely the odd man out, because everyone else remains addicted to the latest streaming series. Will that change anytime soon? I doubt it, but streaming’s popularity might wane a bit once we can safely do other things that require us to step away from our TVs and laptops. For many of us, those “other things” primarily mean travel and entertaining. Like many, I’m dying to take an international trip, but for me, that probably won’t happen until next year. In the meantime, my focus is on planning the many dinner and cocktail parties I hope to host before year’s end, and I suspect many of you are doing the same.

After a year of pent-up desire for socializing, what will our soirees look like? Will we start out entertaining more lavishly than we did in pre-pandemic days and then settle back into a more casual routine once our giddiness has subsided? I’ve got so many questions about what life will be like post-pandemic. Although we may have to wait a bit longer to figure things out, there is one thing we do know for certain about the future: Just as it has been in the past, and particularly now in the present, there will never be any place like home.

FINE LINENS | LIGHTING | ACCESSORIES ART | GIFT REGISTRIES | DESIGN SERVICES CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING P E AC H T R E E B AT T L E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R 2351A PEACHTREE ROAD NE | ATLANTA, GA | 30305 404.846.9244 | shopgramercy.com | Follow us: @gramercy home

25

cal-naomi-food.indd 25

12/18/20 9:36 AM

LIFE DISH

ODE TO HOME

An homage to restaurateur Fares Kargar’s roots, Inman Park’s DELBAR transports guests to the Iranian countryside Written by LAUREN IVERSON

top to bottom Delbar owner Fares Kargar infused interiors with design elements inspired by his grandmother’s village in Iran, including plaster walls and Iranian art.

Featuring walnuts, herbs, radishes and cheese, the Sabzi plate is commonly served with every meal in Persian culture to enjoy as a small bite or to add to main dishes.

Delbar cooks meats like the Shishlik (lamb) kabob over charcoal for added flavor.

26

Photographed by DAVID CHRISTENSEN

ATLANTANS DON’T HAVE TO TRAVEL FAR for a worldly experience thanks to restaurateur Fares Kargar, who opened Middle Eastern hot spot, Delbar, in Inman Park last May. With dreamy interiors and a family-style menu rooted in tradition with a twist, Delbar is the Little Women of restaurants—masterfully intertwining separate stories of food, family, culture and home into one narrative that you simply can’t help but love.

Inside and on the glass-enclosed patio, every detail tells a story. Art throughout the restaurant was imported from Iran, and at the bar, glassware with arched detailing resembles Iranian architecture. The logo depicting a woman’s face represents the female figures who taught Kargar how to cook, and Middle Eastern design elements—Moroccan tile, clay plaster walls, woven chairs, colorful carpets and popular pre-revolution Iranian films projected on the bathroom walls—remind Kargar of home.

“I envisioned my grandmother’s village in Northern Iran, Dastjerd, and tried to re-create it in the form of a restaurant,” says Kargar.

That’s not to say opening the concept came easy. Because of the pandemic, normally common ingredients like beef and lamb were hard to come by, but Kargar stayed determined. A soft opening offered to-go only options until dine-in service was able to be safely implemented. “I was so close to fulfilling my dream of owning my own restaurant that going back was not an option,” he says.

As for the menu, Kargar created dishes inspired by family recipes, such as Akbar

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

cal-naomi-food.indd 26

12/21/20 10:15 AM

THE SCOOP

DINNER FOR TWO

Joojeh (Persian-style Cornish hen) and stuffed trout, and introduced more traditional Middle Eastern dishes like lamb neck shawarma, an assortment of spreads (think hummus and labneh, a creamy strained yogurt concoction) and crispy rice selections. To infuse a layer of smokiness, dishes are cooked over charcoal, common in the Middle East but a technique not often seen in Atlanta’s commercial kitchens.

And the experience is truly transportive. Its name translating to “heart captured,” guests are sure to feel as though they’ve discovered a new corner of the world upon finishing a meal at Delbar. “I want the restaurant to stand up to its name and steal people’s heart away,” says Kargar. “I want Delbar to represent a journey into the Middle East, and my childhood, without needing to take a flight.

And beyond that, I want people to fall in love with Middle Eastern food and culture like I did.” delbaratl.com

“I want Delbar to represent a journey into the Middle East, and my childhood, without needing to take a flight.” —Fares Kargar

Fine-dining doesn’t have to be limited to dine-in services, in fact, this Valentine’s day BACCHANALIA is offering a special mise en place menu for two that can be enjoyed from home. The four-course meal includes indulgent dishes like lobster bisque, thyme-cured tenderloin or steelhead trout, roasted vegetables, a baguette and rich chocolate hazelnut tartes. Cap off with a strawberry-rose macaron, and this meal will leave your heart—and your stomach—happy. starprovisions.com

LAZY BETTY BY ANDREW THOMAS LEE

Date night just got a little more hands-on—literally—thanks to at-home handroll sushi kits from MUJŌ. With fish selections including king salmon, spicy tuna, sea urchin and more, each kit includes sashimi, sushi rice and all other necessary ingredients to prepare a seaside dinner at home. Each kit serves two and orders are available online through Mujō’s website. mujoatl.com

clockwise from top Al fresco dining is possible year round thanks to Delbar’s glass-enclosed heated patio and blankets provided to cover guests’ legs.

Istanbul Nights cocktail with Mezcal, Génépy and lime, garnished with a chili pepper. The Omani Prawns, dressed in a Persian-dried lime, sour orange and herb labneh, are a crowd favorite.

Finish dinner with something sweet with LAZY BETTY’s handcrafted, gourmet chocolate boxes.

Each box includes six dark chocolates with an assortment of decadent fillings—raspberry rose water, strawberry guava, vanilla chai, peach bourbon and more—and are sure to delight. Orders can be made online and are available for pick-up Feb. 10–14. lazybettyatl.com

27

cal-naomi-food.indd 27

12/18/20 10:02 AM

Institute of Classical Architecture & Ar t Southeast Chapter Board of Director s is pleased to announce T H E 15T H A N N U A L

Celebration & Dinner September 18, 2021 Piedmont Driving Club • Atlanta, Georgia Submissions are now being accepted https://classicist-se.org/award/shutze-awards Submission Deadline: June 11, 2021

A rch i t e c t u re : S u m m e ro u r A rch i t e c t s P h o t o : E m i l y Fo l l o w i l l P h o t o g ra p h e r

INTERIOR DESIGN BY GORDONDUNNING | ARCHITECTURE BY HARRISON DESIGN | PHOTOGRAPHED BY EMILY FOLLOWILL

13th Annual Nude & Figure Show

Holly & Ron Irwin Gotta Be You 48x48 Mixed Media on Canvas

FOLLOW US! 25 West Park Square | Marietta, GA 30060 | On The Marietta Square | dkgallery.us | 770.427.5377

28

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

88282.40.2.000.indd 28

12/21/20 10:03 AM

REALTY CONSULTANTS

Keller Williams.indd 2

12/16/20 4:40 PM

Cowtan.indd 2

12/14/20 11:10 AM

PHOTO BY DAVID CHRISTENSEN; DESIGN BY HUFF HARRINGTON DESIGN

home

Home_Frontis.indd 31

FEB.2021

31

12/18/20 9:06 AM

32

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 32

12/18/20 9:19 AM

with a twist

SURROUNDED BY VERDANT VIEWS AND QUIET NATURE, THE 2020 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHOWHOUSE INFUSED CLASSIC DESIGN SENSIBILITIES WITH A SPLASH OF GLAMOUR Principal Photography EMILY FOLLOWILL Produced by SUZANNA C. HAMILTON Written by TATE GUNNERSON, LORI JOHNSTON and JENNIFER BOLES

WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors WALLCOVERING Cowtan & Tout WINDOW TREATMENTS Cowtan & Tout fabric with Samuel & Sons trim; fabricated

by The Drapery Room ADELE LARGE WIDE DRUM CHANDELIER Circa Lighting OAK VERSAILLES DINING TABLE and SCULPTURES ON STANDS Stock & Trade Design Co. CONSOLE UpCountry Home OUSHAK AREA RUG Moattar ARTWORK Sylvia McEwan through Pryor Fine Art CLEAR VIEW GLASS VASE The Nicholson Gallery PAINT SherwinWilliams Limewash

33

HFTH.indd 33

12/18/20 9:19 AM

CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design COUNTERTOPS and BACKSPLASH Temmer FABRICATION Visionary Stoneworks FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta FAUCETS Waterstone through Renaissance Tile & Bath APPLIANCES Wolf, SubZero, Cove through Howard Payne Company PENDANTS Circa Lighting HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection PRESERVED TOPIARIES IN CACHEPOT and LARGE WHITE BOWL Stock & Trade Design Co. VINTAGE CUTTING BOARD, RECYCLED GLASS CONTAINERS, NICKEL COOKBOOK HOLDER The Nicholson Gallery PAINT Sherwin-Williams Krypton

ethereal delight

KITCHEN AND BREAKFAST ROOM, JANIE WILBURN, THE JANE GROUP AND BELL CABINETRY & DESIGN Designer Janie Wilburn—who selected all of the interior specifications for the showhouse—approached her kitchen and breakfast room designs with special attention to light, shadow and sparkle. The inspiration for the blue cabinets by Bell Cabinetry & Design came from the swirls of blue and gray in Temmer’s Calacatta Lucina marble countertops and backsplash.

The polished nickel strapping dresses the cabinets with elegance. A monolithic hood captures the curve of the barrel vault ceiling, making it feel impressive, important and appropriate to the scale of the kitchen. A few steps away in the breakfast room, the decision to round the walls, combined with Wilburn’s idea to wrap the drapery hardware around the room further softened the space. Wilburn layered creams, taupes and blues with light-reflective finishes, from the tablescape to the acrylic and glass chandelier. “Everything in that room is layered in the same shades and tones with different textures and saturations,” she says. “Nothing is abrupt; nothing is stark.” Sherwin-Williams’ Limewash in a high-gloss finish picks up the iridescent sheen on the octagonal tile design in the Cowtan & Tout grasscloth wallcovering. When the weather allows, the patio doors slide all the way open for a play on al fresco dining. —Lori Johnston 34

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 34

12/23/20 9:39 AM

35

HFTH.indd 35

12/18/20 9:19 AM

36

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 36

12/18/20 9:20 AM

PHOTOGRAPHED BY JEFF HERR

be my guest

DINING ROOM, MALLORY MATHISON GLENN, MALLORY MATHISON INC.

STEWART SIDE CHAIR Hickory Chair with Cowtan & Tout fabric and Samuel & Sons trim CUSTOM CURTAINS Scalamandré ALABASTER LAMP Vaughan Designs through AinsworthNoah MURAL and PAINTING Monteigne Ray Mathison PLACEMATS and NAPKINS The Linen Ladies CHINESE EXPORT BOWL, GILTWOOD MIRROR and CHANDELIER William Word Fine Antiques GOATSKIN BAR CART Aldo Tura WATERFORD GLASSES Waterford Crystal SCALLOPED JUTE RUG From Jaipur With Love PORCELAIN FLOWERS Joseph Konrad PARTY CRACKERS and MARBLED CACHEPOT Rebecca Gardner BRASS HERB POT Skultuna

When the hand-painted wallcovering that designer Mallory Mathison Glenn commissioned for the formal dining room still hadn’t arrived two days before the show, she recruited her mother, Alabama artist Monteigne Ray Mathison, to paint a beautiful, painterly mural that captured a similar spirit. “This space feels like a cheerful winter garden with an English twist,” she says, noting it was designed for an imaginary “posh woman about town.” Indeed, an antique gilded crystal candelabra chandelier illuminates the wooden dining table and cane chairs, which have malachite-patterned emerald velvet seat cushions with gold ties and tassels. The jewel-toned fabric coordinates perfectly with the striped silk drapery and the twin table lamps’ silk shades, which have a gold scalloped edge. “Those details make it feel feminine and thoughtful,” the designer explains. The scalloped motif can also be found on the jute rug and the custom placemats—part of an eclectic tabletop design that features potted ferns, white ceramic flowers and vintage porcelain geishas. And atop each plate, a rolled up “cracker” includes a party hat, a joke and confetti. “It immediately lightens the mood and puts everybody in a festive spirit,” she says. “This is a magical place for a lovely dinner party.” —Tate Gunnerson 37

HFTH.indd 37

12/18/20 9:20 AM

MANTEL Cleo by Francois & Co. IRON CHANDELIER Circa Lighting FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta JOSEPHINE COCKTAIL TABLE Kathy Slater Design Collection ARTWORK Doug Foltz through Foxglove Antiques & Galleries ABACA NATURAL RUG Patterson Flynn Martin 18TH-CENTURY AUBUSSON TAPESTRY, 18TH-CENTURY LOUIS XV WALNUT CONSOLE TABLE WITH CARVED FRIEZE, EARLY 19TH-CENTURY ENGLISH WINDSOR CHILD’S CHAIR IN OAK, 19TH-CENTURY ENGLISH LAP DESK IN ROSEWOOD WITH BRASS ACCENTS, 19TH-CENTURY ENGLISH MAHOGANY AND BRASS PEAT BUCKET, 17TH-CENTURY ITALIAN PARCEL GILT AND FAUX TORTOISESHELL PAINTED MIRROR and PAIR OF OLIVE WOOD CANDLESTICKS William Word Fine Antiques ORCHID ARRANGEMENT Ashley Skandalakis SOFA, TUFTED CHAIR, CLUB CHAIR George Smith EUROPEAN STAG TROPHEY Foxglove Antiques & Galleries PAINT Sherwin-Williams Limewash

38

all is calm

LIVING ROOM, PATRICIA MCLEAN, PATRICIA MCLEAN INTERIORS, INC. Designer Patricia McLean took cues from the living room’s views of the deep wooded lot to create a cozy, classic space with her deft blend of French, Italian and English antiques. “It’s a woodsy wonderful life,” she says. Nature’s palette is unveiled in the green and blue tones in the fabrics, contemporary scenic painting by Doug Foltz and the lamps and accessories with Dutch, English and Continental influences. She started with blue linen draperies with Cowtan & Tout embroidered trim, and once she saw the 18th-century Belgium tapestry, her woodland-inspired design fell into place. McLean, a traditionalist, used the Aubusson tapestry as statement-making art on the great big wall opposite the French doors. The foliage, flora and fauna are woven in greens, golds, blues, creams and teals. “It was all about the natural elements surrounding the house,” says McLean. “All of the colors melded together so nicely for the setting.” The limestone top of the Kathy Slater cocktail table pairs nicely with the fireplace’s Francois & Co. limestone surround and rounded plaster ceiling. The natural fibers of the abaca rug contrast with the mohair upholstery and rich wool in the tapestry for a masterful balance of heavy and light. —Lori Johnston

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 38

12/18/20 9:20 AM

39

HFTH.indd 39

12/18/20 9:20 AM

WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors SOFA, CHAIRS and OTTOMAN Wesley Hall through WebbMarsteller UPHOLSTERED FRENCH OTTOMANS Erika Reade Ltd. RED ARMCHAIR and WOOD TABLE WITH FOSSILIZED MARBLE TOP Parc Monceau COFFEE TABLE, BLUE VASE and GOLD MIRROR Holland MacRae CHANDELIER Ainsworth-Noah ANTIQUE RUG Moattar SISAL RUG Stark ANTIQUE BOOKS E Lawrence, Ltd. VINTAGE OBELISKS and BRONZE LAMP Travis & Company LAMP SHADE Edgar-Reeves DRAPERIES and SHADES Barter & Galambos ARTWORK Kathleen Jones through Anne Irwin Fine Art, Caleb Mahoney through Gregg Irby Gallery

inviting destination

STUDY, COURTNEY GILES DECKER, COURTNEY GILES INTERIORS

Painted in an enveloping deep blue-gray hue, the study’s classical wall paneling and built-in shelving create the perfect spot to kick off a cocktail party or retreat with an engaging page-turner. “I wanted it to seem a little more masculine, classic but with an updated edge,” Giles Decker says.

An antique wooden chest in the corner, for example, pairs perfectly with a piece of contemporary artwork. And layered over a sisal rug, an antique patterned rug coexists easily with a tailored sofa and a pair of laid-back lounge chairs. Not to mention the large wavy gold mirror over the linear fireplace mantel. “It makes a big statement,” she says, pointing to the way it reflects the sculptural brass chandelier in the center of the room. “It draws your eye up to it and makes what could have been a very serious room a little more fun.” The same could be said of the colorful accents, which include a weathered wooden red chair and blue-and-white Chinese porcelain. “It’s a subtle use of color, and I’m happy with the way it turned out,” Giles Decker says. “This room just feels so inviting.” —Tate Gunnerson 40

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 40

12/18/20 9:20 AM

41

HFTH.indd 41

12/18/20 9:20 AM

first impression

ENTRY HALLWAY AND POWDER ROOM, JUDY BENTLEY, INTERIOR VIEWS, INC.

A Pagoda-style lantern with gold butterfly ornaments makes a whimsical first impression in the entry foyer, which showhouse honorary chair Judy Bentley furnished with a traditional Oriental rug and a black and gold chinoiserie cabinet underneath a custom Queen Annestyle gilded mirror. “It’s a classic look but not so serious,” says Bentley. “I want people to smile.” That sense of fun—and a matching rug—flows into the adjacent corridor, where blue-and-white draperies with an 18th-century Chinese leopard toile print pop against the dark blue walls. “Blue and white is my forte,” explains Bentley. “It’s a classic combination that marries well with other colors.” The palette also graces the pint-size powder room, which sports a dynamic Brunschwig & Fils wallcovering with an exaggerated diamond motif that Bentley referenced on the vanity’s glass-paneled doors for a true wow factor.

Adding to the intrigue, the designer did away with the typical mirror over the sink in favor of a black chinoiserie shelf arranged with decorative plates and flanked by brass sconces with black shades. “It’s not expected, which makes it more interesting,” she says. “People are surprised when they open the door.” —Tate Gunnerson

Entry FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta BUTTERFLY LANTERN Ainsworth-Noah GILDED MIRROR and CHINOISERIE PENWORK CABINET Parc Monceau GLASS CANDLESTICK LAMP and ECRU SILK KNIFE PLEATED LAMPSHADE Edgar-Reeves RUNNER Designer Carpets CHANDELIER Paul Ferrante through Ainsworth-Noah Hallway WHITE BAMBOO CHEST Acquisitions DRAPERIES Brunschwig & Fils fabric with Samuel & Sons trim RUNNER Designer Carpets PAINT Sherwin-Williams Dignity Blue Powder FAUCETRY Renaissance Tile & Bath VANITY Bell Cabinetry & Design WALLCOVERING Brunschwig & Fils through Kravet SCONCES Vaughan Designs

42

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 42

12/18/20 9:20 AM

43

HFTH.indd 43

12/18/20 9:20 AM

44

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 44

12/18/20 9:20 AM

a place to call her own

SITTING AREA PHOTOGRAPHED BY DAVID CHRISTENSEN

UPSTAIRS HALL AND SITTING AREA, TRUDY STUMP, HEATHER PARKER AND WREN CAPLES, HUFF HARRINGTON DESIGN

The upstairs hall and lounge-like sitting area serve as a serene retreat for the active lady of the house, and much like her busy schedule, the spaces’ design is a balancing act, one where elegance meets edgy and old mixes with new. “We felt strongly that we wanted to create a 2020 kind of space that was restful and serene,” the designers note.

“Somewhere the lady of the house could escape from virtual learning, working from home and other stresses that come with life this year.” To draw attention to the sitting area’s statuesque vaulted ceiling, Huff Harrington Design papered it in a Serena Dugan Studio wallpaper, whose warm tones and blue accents inspired the color palette down below.

A contemporary oversize chaise sports cream-colored linen and navy bolsters, while a pair of terracotta-colored ottomans sit beneath a 1920s French wine bottle rack that now serves as a console. Traditional notes like a bleached Louis Philippe-style commode and an antique barometer bring texture and patina to the space, as do modern-minded pieces, such as the rattan and brass chandelier. Equally eye-catching is the large figurative painting by artist Gee Gee Collins. And, when work rather than rest beckons, a sleek 1960s acrylic and marble desk offers a place to get down to business. —Jennifer Boles

WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta CEILING WALLPAPER and CURTAIN FABRIC Serena Dugan Studio ALL FURNISHINGS and ACCESSORIES Huff Harrington Home

45

HFTH.indd 45

12/18/20 9:20 AM

wandering spirit

HEADBOARD Suzanne Tucker Home fabric with Samuel & Sons trim through Ainsworth-Noah CUSTOM UPHOLSTERER Naked Seat BEDDING Peacock Alley SCALLOPED PILLOWS GordonDunning for Southern Living Home at Dillard’s ANTIQUE BEDSIDE CHESTS William Word Fine Antiques BEDSIDE LAMP Circa Lighting CHANDELIER Oly through UpCountry Home LAMP AND CHANDELIER SHADES Edgar-Reeves ANTIQUE SETTEE Fabricut fabric with Scalamandre trim TIBETAN TIGER PILLOWS House of Hackney GILT MIRROR Made Goods DRAPERY FABRIC Schumacher DRAPERY HARDWARE The Drapery Room RUG Pacific Rugs FOYER WALLPAPER Colefax & Fowler FOYER CHEST Travis & Company

46

SOJOURNER’S SUITE, CATE DUNNING AND LATHEM GORDON, GORDONDUNNING INTERIOR DESIGN Conceived by design duo GordonDunning as a sanctuary for a well-traveled woman, this bedroom pays homage to both traditional roots and a sense of worldly adventure. “This room was designed with the wandering, sojourning sister in mind,” the duo says. “The explorer who loves to come home and is always welcomed.” A timeless blue-and-white color palette, feminine embroidered bedding and a pair of antique English bedside chests speak to the designers’ love of classic decor, while Indian-inspired fabrics allude to their wanderlust. Travel mementos are sprinkled throughout the space, most notably a suzani, which covers the bed’s throw pillow, and a photograph of a young Peruvian girl taken by designer Lathem Gordon during her own travels. The room’s showstopping decoration, however, may be the designers’ creative use of a wallpaper border, whose graphic pattern is evocative of blue-and-white Moroccan tile. Taken up the room’s corners and around the vivid blue vaulted ceiling, the border design gives the effect of sleeping in a tented room—or, perhaps closer to the traveler’s heart, an exotic Bedouin tent in the middle of a desert. —Jennifer Boles

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 46

12/18/20 9:20 AM

47

HFTH.indd 47

12/18/20 9:20 AM

romantic retreat

BREAKFAST IN BED, VALERIE GARRETT, VALERIE GARRETT INTERIORS CHANDELIER and BEDSIDE LAMPS Circa Lighting BED Century Furniture BEDSIDE CHESTS, ANTIQUED CHEST, FRAMED BUTTERFLY PRINTS and VARIOUS ACCESSORIES Valerie Garrett Interiors RUG Jaipur Living VELVET EURO SHAM FABRIC Kravet GREEK KEY SHAM FABRIC Thibaut FAUX FUR THROW Peacock Alley DRAPERY Anna French fabric through Thibaut OVAL MIRROR John-Richard ARTWORK Penny Treese through Buckhead Art & Company, Lisa Moore, Leslie Busker TRIPLE ORCHID COMPOSITION Sparrow and Vine Florals

48

Intended as both a romantic space and a place of refuge, the second guest bedroom exudes warmth and femininity. Leading off the room’s design with a floral-print Anna French fabric which she used for curtains, designer Valerie Garrett assembled a color palette that pulled from the fabric’s many hues, including placid shades of blue and gray and notes of cranberry. Shimmering accents lend an ethereal feel, including an antiqued bombé chest and Circa Lighting’s Iberia chandelier, whose crystal drops resemble glistening icicles. For those seeking a blissful night’s sleep, the highlight of the room is Century Furniture’s Jacques bed, whose clean-lined frame and brass accents are softened by layers of cozy bed linens. The room’s finishing touches include art pieces chosen by the designer to bring soul to the space, such as framed butterfly prints and an encaustic work depicting a woman by artist Penny Treese. “The room has such a soft palette and that, in turn, gives it a calming sense,” says Garrett. “I feel like I’m taking a big, deep breath whenever I step inside.” —Jennifer Boles

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 48

12/18/20 9:20 AM

49

HFTH.indd 49

12/18/20 9:20 AM

Bedroom DRAPERY CONSTRUCTION The Drapery Room WALLPAPER, UPHOLSTERED BED, BEDDING, BENCH, WINGBACK CHAIRS, KNOTTED AREA RUG, ST. GERMAIN STONE SIDE TABLE and DRAPERY FABRIC Serena & Lily BEDSIDE ARTWORK COLLECTION Fred Reed Picture Framing, Inc. SISAL AREA RUG Miami Circle Floor Coverings FLOOR LAMPS Gabby Home ARTWORK Andrea Costa, Susan Kinsella Bar CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design COUNTERTOPS Temmer FAUCET, SINK and BACKSPLASH Renaissance Tile & Bath WALLPAPER Serena & Lily ARTWORK Kim Buckelew

coastal connection

MASTER BEDROOM AND HALL, LAUREN DAVENPORT IMBER, DAVENPORT DESIGNS

Inspired by the natural daylight flooding into the spacious master bedroom suite, designer Lauren Davenport Imber collaborated with Serena & Lily to create a decidedly coastal vibe reminiscent of one of her favorite getaways. “Because of the COVID-19 travel restrictions, I wanted to bring a little bit of Nantucket to Atlanta, but with my own twist,” she explains. A neutral wallcovering depicting palm fronds surrounds the painted builtin coffee bar in the entryway. And the bedroom walls are covered in a complementary woven grasscloth—a serene backdrop for a canopy bed flanked by linear raffia-wrapped console tables staged with books and treasured objects. “I imagine this couple collects and travels, and they have an appreciation for history,” she explains, pointing to the antique Welsh dresser, which is staged with beautiful old books and French and English Wedgwood plates. Art also plays an important role, for instance, the large graffiti by Andrea Costa, which is suspended from the window frame over a traditional wooden console table. “It keeps your eye inside the room while letting the light in,” she says, noting she wanted something young and fresh. “Nantucket is all about history and incorporating the old with the new.” —Tate Gunnerson 50

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 50

12/18/20 9:20 AM

51

HFTH.indd 51

12/18/20 9:20 AM

52

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 52

12/18/20 9:20 AM

Bath BELGIAN BLUESTONE FLOORS, OASIS SHOWER TILE, O’NEIL RUPPEL HIS-AND-HERS SHOWER SYSTEMS and TUB FILLER AND FAUCETS Renaissance Tile & Bath BLUETTE MARBLE ON COUNTERTOPS AND BEHIND TUB Temmer VANITIES Bell Cabinetry & Design CASSANDRA FREESTANDING TUB MTI CHANDELIER R Hughes WALLCOVERING Romo MIRRORS Bradley USA OTTOMANS, ACCESSORIES and BOOK EASEL Peacock Alley HIDE RUG Designer Carpets EASELS Noah J & Co. LAMPS Circa Lighting BLACK ARTWORK and ARTWORK ON EASEL Jennifer Balcos Gallery HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection Closet CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design COUNTERTOPS Temmer HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection WALLCOVERING Innovations OVERSIZE ARTWORK Bradley USA ARTWORK ON METAL Wynton Harvey BOOKS E Lawrence, Ltd. DECORATIVE BOX and EASELS Noah J & Co. PAINT Sherwin-Williams Caviar

organic artistry

MASTER BATH AND CLOSET, JASON MITCHELL, J ANSEL DESIGNS

In the light-filled bathroom, floating vanities in blond-washed wood by Bell Cabinetry & Design, hand-formed subway tile, Venetian plaster on the barrel vault ceiling and gray-and-white Temmer marble countertops lend an old-world vibe that served as the foundation for designer Jason Mitchell’s curated and collected style. “I’m a lover of all things conversational in a space,” he says.

That remains especially true for the antiqued Belgian bluestone floors in a herringbone pattern that extend to a climactic arch. Transitional and timeless pieces, such as the teak chair at the freestanding tub and oversize lamps from Circa Lighting (instead of sconces), can float from room to room when entertaining. In the closet, organic shapes seen in the lamp, faces prominent in the artwork and vintage accessories soften the hard edges to achieve unisex design with multigenerational appeal. His use of Romo’s cork wallpaper in the bathroom and a silk wallcovering by Innovations in the closet, along with exquisite detailing, such as a fringed ottoman and fur on a vintage three-legged chair, further establishes the fine line between masculinity and femininity with approachable luxury. —Lori Johnston 53

HFTH.indd 53

12/18/20 9:21 AM

BLYTHE LAMPS Circa Lighting WHITE RATTAN CABINET Circa Who LINEN SHADES EdgarReeves FRETWORK CONSOLE and VINTAGE ÉTAGÈRES Parc Monceau SWIVEL CLUB CHAIRS and CUSTOM DRAPERIES Anna-Louise Wolfe, Ltd. DRAPERY FABRIC Fabricut FLOOR LAMP Hudson Valley ARTWORK Blayne Macauley BASKETS Mainly Baskets FLORAL CHAIR PILLOW AND STOOL FABRIC Cowtan & Tout STRIPE FABRIC Kravet BEDDING and STUFFED BUNNY Gramercy

sweet lullaby

NURSERY, ANNA-LOUISE WOLFE, ANNA-LOUISE WOLFE, LTD. Nurseries are created for babies but best designed for parents, says AnnaLouise Wolfe, who created a soothing second floor “crib” with masculine and feminine elements to make it suitable for children of any gender. A floral vine wallcovering with blues and greens establishes the palette, which is punctuated by white furnishings such as a Jenny Lind-style crib and a white rattan cabinet with a pagoda shape. “There’s a subtle Asian thread that ties the whole space together,” says Wolfe. In case mom or dad wants company, Wolfe incorporated a pair of plush matching lounge chairs atop an antique rug with a floral pattern. It’s layered over a larger sisal rug, which coordinates with rustic baskets. “They add texture and a bit of masculinity,” she says. But just a touch.

Accents such as an antique brass chandelier, blue-and-white Chinese porcelain table lamps with gathered pleated shades and vintage Venetian white shellback grotto chairs with blue velvet cushions reinforce that this is mom and dad’s domain. “I wanted it to feel light and happy,” Wolfe explains. “Anybody would be happy to sit there with their baby.” —Tate Gunnerson 54

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 54

12/18/20 9:21 AM

55

HFTH.indd 55

12/18/20 9:21 AM

56

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 56

12/18/20 9:21 AM

WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors WALLCOVERINGS Innovations DRAPERY Villa Nova through ROMO ARTWORK Cydnee See, Brandon Luther, Sabine Maes, Gregor Turk and Ashley Finnemore through Habachy Designs + Atelier ALL FURNISHINGS, FIXTURES and ACCESSORIES Habachy Designs + Atelier

get cozy

HYGGE LOUNGE, MICHAEL HABACHY, HABACHY DESIGNS + ATELIER Pronounced hoo-gah, the Danish concept of hygge has no exact English translation, but in essence, it refers to that cozy, contented feeling one gets in a warm house on a chilly winter’s day. A longtime admirer and purveyor of Scandinavian furnishings through his ADAC showroom, Michael Habachy channeled that concept in his design for the upstairs apartment—an enveloping space with dark gray walls, curvaceous furnishings and tons of texture.

“We wanted to make an impact,” says Habachy. Windows on three sides flood the space with natural daylight. When the sun sets, a chandelier with semi-translucent porcelain shades, along with strategically placed lamps, softly illuminates the space. Designed for comfort as well as style, the room’s furnishings include a sleek, serpentine sofa covered in wool bouclé, a pair of barrel-back, velvet-covered chairs and leather poufs around a pair of handcrafted wooden cocktail tables. On the far side of the room, an iconic shearling-covered chair lives alongside a black metal mid-century modern fireplace, its convincing flame actually water vapor illuminated by LED lighting. In regard to the furniture’s interesting shapes, Habachy says, “Curves tend to draw you in and make you feel at home, and that helped make this space super casual, relaxed and cozy.” —Tate Gunnerson 57

HFTH.indd 57

12/18/20 9:21 AM

niche nooks

SCULLERY, MUDROOM, BAR AND DOG WASH, COURTNEY SHEARER, THE DESIGNERY AND BELL CABINETRY & DESIGN Courtney Shearer mingles functionality and accessible style in her quartet of workhorse spaces. To keep messes at bay, pocket doors allow the scullery to be closed off when entertaining. Another shining star: an innovative pull-down faucet from Renaissance Tile & Bath inspired by the shape of a ship wheel. For her organized oasis, Shearer designed an island on wheels that she envisioned the homeowner using to plan meals and arrange flowers. Shearer’s signature is to integrate unexpected elements, which she did in partnership with Bell Cabinetry & Design for her debut showhouse with her own firm. For example, a drawer in the island stashes recipe cards and the mudroom cabinetry—where the cabinets, ceiling and trim paint are enveloped in a “sea of green” accompanied by a woven wallpaper in muted tones—features a pullout for umbrellas. Across the way, a dog wash for pets is equipped with jets to give the family pooch a 5-star experience. As for the adults, the bar features handsome wood and brass details and decorative iron doors that enclose a wine room. “It’s the perfect spot to mix a drink or select just the right bottle of wine for the evening’s event,” says Shearer. —Lori Johnston 58

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 58

12/18/20 9:21 AM

Scullery CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design FAUCET Waterstone through Renaissance Tile & Bath COUNTERTOPS MSI HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection ROMAN SHADE Madeaux by Richard Smith through Ainsworth-Noah RUG McGee & Co. CASSEROLE DISH B.D. Jeffries DISHWARE Pottery Barn ROLLING PIN West Elm CAST-IRON VASE ON ISLAND Crate & Barrel PAINT Sherwin-Williams Grey Heron Mudroom CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design WALLPAPER Phillip Jeffries ARTWORK Rebecca Crowell through Thomas Deans Fine Art RUG World Market CABINET, CEILING AND TRIM PAINT SherwinWilliams Mountain Pass Bar CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta BACKSPLASH and COUNTERTOPS Temmer HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection BARWARE B.D. Jeffries Dog Wash TUB MTI TILE, FLOOR and BACKSPLASH Renaissance Tile & Bath

59

HFTH.indd 59

12/18/20 9:21 AM

IRON SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS and COFFEE TABLE Summer Classics CUSTOM BENCH UPHOLSTERY Quadrille Fabrics BENCH AND PILLOW FABRIC China Seas through Ernest Gaspard & Associates BLACK AND BRASS VASES, ZEBRA HIDE RUG and FRAMED MIXED MEDIA Huff Harrington Home PLANTED BOXWOODS AND ROSEMARY Container Gardening of Atlanta

year-round delight COVERED PORCH, SANDE BECK, SANDE BECK DESIGN

Designed for year-round use, the covered porch was envisioned as a spot where style and comfort transcend seasons. “I wanted the porch to be comfortable, inviting and something a family could enjoy morning, noon and night,” says designer Sande Beck. She implemented a classic blackand-white palette to give the space a crisp, timeless appearance while not distracting from its lush environment. Iron lounge chairs offer guests ample seating, as does a comfy upholstered bench that may have the best seat in the space: in front of the cozy brick fireplace. Tying the seating together in lively fashion, a chinoiserie-print fabric covers the bench and is repeated on nearby pillows and bolsters. Although furnished with mostly outdoor pieces, the porch also boasts decorative accents typically found indoors, a design twist made possible by the generous vaulted roof that offers protection from the elements. A mirror is placed prominently above the fireplace mantle as is a framed mixed-media and paper piece from Huff Harrington Home, but perhaps most unexpected of all is a snappy zebra hide rug, which gives new meaning to outdoor living. —Jennifer Boles 60

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 60

12/18/20 9:21 AM

61

HFTH.indd 61

12/18/20 9:21 AM

Stair Hall WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors FLOORING Vintage Elements of Atlanta ARTWORK Hannah Stettner Upper Landing BAKER CHEST, CHAIR and ALABASTER LAMP Townhouse by Robert Brown FLANNEL FABRIC ON CHAIR and PINK THROW PILLOW Holland & Sherry through R Hughes BLACK CUSTOM INTAGLIOS Frank Thomas Art through Kit Castaldo Design ART IN ACRYLIC Linda Pozzobon through Swoox Laundry CABINETRY Bell Cabinetry & Design COUNTERTOPS MSI FAUCET and FLOORING Renaissance Tile & Bath WASHING AND DRYING MACHINES LG LIGHT FIXTURE Circa Lighting

dramatic effect

STAIR HALL, UPPER LANDING AND LAUNDRY, KIT CASTALDO, KIT CASTALDO DESIGN Although spanning three floors, the stair hall, upper landing and laundry room are visually connected by their crisp, bright appearance—one which reminds designer Kit Castaldo of a sunny day in the snow. To amplify the generous sunlight that streams in, Castaldo chose contrasting black accents, particularly a set of custom framed intaglios by Frank Thomas and a textured Baker chest through Townhouse

by Robert Brown, to punctuate the landing and set the tone for the nearby laundry room. Because the laundry room has no windows, Castaldo chose elements that would bounce light to make the space feel larger, such as a shimmering white wallcovering and a graphic light fixture that reminds Castaldo of icicles. “The laundry room had no upper cabinets, no windows and the ceiling has a ton of angles, so we opted to not draw attention to those lines and add a ton of texture and light into the room,” she says. Instilling drama in areas typically overlooked in some homes, this bold design statement was echoed in the vestibule off of the laundry room, where walls were painted in a daring shade of black that lends decadence to the chore of doing laundry. —Jennifer Boles 62

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 62

12/18/20 9:21 AM

63

HFTH.indd 63

12/18/20 9:21 AM

BUILDER KBD Development & Construction ARCHITECT Harrison Design LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Floralis Garden Design and Maxwell Gardens CAST STONE Hartstone WINDOWS Windsor Windows & Doors LANTERNS Bevolo PLANTERS Trust Stone DECOR Boxwoods Gardens & Gifts

64

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 64

12/23/20 9:39 AM

design-build

HARRISON DESIGN, KBD DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION AND FLORALIS GARDEN DESIGN Harrison Design, KBD Development & Construction and The Jane Group demonstrated resilience amid the pandemic and hurricanes to complete this 6,500-square-foot new Atlanta residence designed for gracious, comfortable living.

At first look, a dramatic arched entryway of cast stone from Hartstone and Texas limestone is “the strength of the house,” says architect Rick Hatch of Harrison Design. Inside, a floating rear stairwell floods the house with light all the way to the 2,400-square-foot terrace level. Dynamic barrel vault ceilings with Venetian plaster tie together the living room and kitchen.

The pleasant curves seen on the traditional shingle-style exterior presented an opportunity for connectivity. Two sets of stunning steel doors, one that leads to the study and another to the wine vault in the butler’s pantry, are designed with a diamond ellipse that echoes the flares of the exterior. The same motif is seen in the dining room ceiling, the chimney breast of the living room fireplace and the kitchen hood, creating a sense of familiarity.

Pocket sliding doors make the wall between the breakfast room and covered porch disappear, presenting another “great moment” in the house, says builder Chris Davis of KBD Development. A series of arches in the expansive second floor hallway delineate the bedrooms in a thoughtful manner.

A creamy white exterior mixes materials, including brick and wood cedar shake, to establish its presence in a new cul-de-sac in the Ivy Ridge enclave. Custom stepping stones by Hartstone pull the arch’s “grand gesture” into the landscape and wrap around a Trust Stone container, says Lucinda Bray of Floralis Garden Design, who was assisted by Maxwell Gardens on the installation. The rear takes on a horseshoe shape with a pea gravel terrace separating the covered porch and master wing with wooded views. —Lori Johnston 65

HFTH.indd 65

12/18/20 9:21 AM

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHOWHOUSE

color palettes

66

STANDARD WALLS, CEILING & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Cold Foam SW 9504

BREAKFAST ROOM Cowtan & Tout; Diamant Pearl 20460-01

BREAKFAST IN BED WALL PAINT Benjamin Moore; Brittany Blue 1633

STUDY WALL & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Distance SW 6243

LIVING ROOM WALLS & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Limewash SW 9589

SOJOURNER’S SUITE WALLS Thibaut; Shang Extra T5028

STUDY CEILING Sherwin-Williams; Natural Choice SW 7011

MASTER BEDROOM HALL Serena & Lily; Tisbury Wallpaper Fog

SOJOURNER’S SUITE CEILING Thibaut; Shang Extra T72828

MUDROOM WALL Phillip Jeffries; Driftwood Heather Grey 6206

MASTER BEDROOM Serena & Lily; Swansea Paper Weave Grasscloth Fog

SOJOURNER’S SUITE TRIM Cole & Son; Zellige Border 113/12036

MUDROOM CEILING, CABINETS & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Mountain Pass SW 9655

MASTER BATHROOM WALL & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Grey Heron SW 9566

HYGGE LOUNGE WALL, CEILING & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Iron Ore SW 7069

SCULLERY WALL & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Grey Heron SW 9566

MASTER CLOSET DOORS & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Caviar SW 6990

HYGGE LOUNGE WALL Innovations wall covering; Yuma YUM-06 Doyle

SCULLERY CEILING Sherwin-Williams; Krypton SW 6247

UPSTAIRS SITTING AREA WALL & TRIM Sherwin-Williams; Frost Bite SW 9505

HYGGE LOUNGE BATHROOM WALL Sherwin-Williams; Agreeable Grey SW 7029

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

HFTH.indd 66

12/18/20 9:21 AM

special thanks PRESENTING SPONSOR

DIAMOND SPONSORS

PLATINUM SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

BUILDER

CHRIS DAVIS, KBD DEVELOPMENT kbddevelopment.com ARCHITECTURE

RICK HATCH, HARRISON DESIGN harrisonddesign.com LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

LUCINDA BRAY, FLORALIS GARDEN DESIGN floralisdesign.com PARTICIPATING DESIGNERS

ANNA LOUISE WOLFE, LTD. annalouisewolfe.com BOXWOODS GARDENS & GIFTS boxwoodsonline.com GORDONDUNNING gordondunning.com COURTNEY GILES INTERIORS courtneygiles.com

THE DESIGNERY the-designery.com THE JANE GROUP janegroupinc.com J ANSEL DESIGNS (770) 547-0215 INTERIOR VIEWS, INC. (404) 816-0027 KIT CASTALDO DESIGN kitcastaldo.com DAVENPORT DESIGNS davenportdesignsltd.com MALLORY MATHISON INC. mallorymathison.com HABACHY DESIGNS + ATELIER habachydesigns.com PATRICIA MCLEAN INTERIORS, INC. mcleaninteriors.com SANDE BECK DESIGN sandebeckdesign.com HUFF HARRINGTON DESIGN huffharrington.com VALERIE GARRETT INTERIORS valeriegarrettinteriordesign.com 67

HFTH.indd 67

12/18/20 9:21 AM

LIFE

OUT & ABOUT

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPONSOR DAY 1.

2.

4.

3.

The best in the design-industry gathered to enjoy the opening of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles’ HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHOWHOUSE. Sixteen interior-design fi rms from across the Southeast put their signature stamp on a gorgeous home located in the heart of Brookhaven. The event, presented by KBD Development & Construction and benefitting Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, honored celebrated Atlanta interior designer Judy Bentley of Interior Views. PHOTOGRAPHY BY DREW WILLS BUSINESS OF HOME 68

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

O&A Feb.indd 68

12/18/20 3:07 PM

LIFE

OUT & ABOUT

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPONSOR DAY 5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1. Nobuko Masuda, Aditi Khanorkar, Shelley Sutanto, Christine Duggan, Michael Habachy, Victoria Suarez, Laura Wolfe, Amelia Balayti of Habachy Designs + Atelier 2. Cate Dunning & Lathem Gordon of GordonDunning 3. Derek Hopkins, Karen Ferguson and Bulent Baydar of Harrison Design 4. Frank Heery and Rick Hatch of Harrison Design, Chris Davis of KBD Development, Jorge Herrera of Harrison Design 5. Steve Kamin of Hartstone, Lucinda Bray of Floralis Garden Design, Brad Hanner of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, Diane Clegg of Georgia Primary Bank 6. Kit Castaldo and Monique Kosloski of Kit Castaldo Design 7. Emily Hamrin, Kari Samuelson, Jessie Somoza, and Lisa Swafford of Corso Atlanta 8. Debbie Brown, Lauren Iverson, Brad Hanner, Quincy Wise, Elizabeth Ralls & Lori Hojnowski of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles 9. Jason Mitchell and Millie Smith of J Ansel Designs 10. Christopher Phillips of Floralis Garden Design, Ernie Murphy of Maxwell, Lucinda Bray of Floralis Garden Design

69

O&A Feb.indd 69

12/18/20 3:23 PM

L U X U RY H O M E S & E S TAT E S BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS REAL ESTATE

655 FAIR OAKS MANOR, SANDY SPRINGS | $1,399,500 BED 5 | BATH 7 | 8,062 SQUARE FOOTAGE

525 WENTWORTH COURT, FAYETTEVILLE | $998,600 BED 7 | BATH 8 | 7,661 SQUARE FOOTAGE

FELICIA SAVAGE

KAY FULP

1722 PANORAMA DRIVE, LOCUST GROVE | $950,000 BED 6 | BATH 6 | 7,845 SQUARE FOOTAGE

159 NAKOMIS PLACE, MILTON | $919,000 BED 6 | BATH 5 | 6,500 SQUARE FOOTAGE

ROBERTO CORTEZ

IRENE CLARY

9510 GRACE LAKE DRIVE, DOUGLASVILLE | $735,000 BED 4 | BATH 5 | 4,945 SQUARE FOOTAGE

295 TILLINGHAST TRACE, NEWNAN | $585,000 BED 4 | BATH 4 | 5,628 SQUARE FOOTAGE

JOHN BAKER

SCOTT COSBY

(678) 320-4900 | WWW.DREAMHOMES.COM *Each Firm is Independently Owned and Operated.

Better Homes.indd 102

12/8/20 3:57 PM

Missing an Issue?

ORDER YOUR FAVORITE!

Web Links & Ad Index AMERICASMART americasmart.com ................................................................................. 18 BELL CABINETRY & DESIGN bellcabinetry.com...............................................................9 BETTER HOMES & GARDENS REAL ESTATE metrobrokers.com............................. 70 CIOT ciot.com/en/ ......................................................................................inside back cover CIRCA LIGHTING circalighting.com .................................................................. back cover COWTAN & TOUT cowtan.com .......................................................................................... 30 DK GALLERY dkgallery.us .................................................................................................... 28 ERIKA READE erikareade.com ..............................................................................................8 FRONTGATE frontgate.com ................................................................................................... 7 GRAMERCY shopgramercy.com ........................................................................................ 25 ICAA classicist-se.org/award/shutze-awards/................................................................. 28 JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ATLANTA jlaatlanta.org ..................................................................17 KELLER WILLIAMS kw.com.................................................................................................. 29 KINGDOM WOODWORKS kingdomwoodworks.com ................................................. 2,3 LG HAUSYS lgviaterausa.com .............................................................................................. 11 LITTLE PINK BOOK littlepinkbook.com ..............................................................................17 PREMIER PRINTS premierprintsinc.com ........................................................................... 21

ORDER BACK ISSUES AT

atlantahomesmag.shop

SIGNATURE KITCHEN SUITE signaturekitchensuite.com/us ...................................... 10 SUB-ZERO subzero-wolf.com ................................................................................................5 TEMMER temmermarble.com .............................................................. inside front cover, 1 UPCOUNTRY HOME upcountryhome.com...................................................................... 12 WINDSOR WINDOWS windsorwindows.com ................................................................. 23

Vol. 40, No. 2 ©2021 by Esteem Media, Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles™ (USPS 000-636) is published 12 times a year (January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December) by Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, 3495 Piedmont Road, N.E., Building Twelve, Suite 112, Atlanta, Georgia 30305. Periodical postage paid at Atlanta, GA 30304 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, 3495 Piedmont Road, N.E., Building Twelve, Suite 112, Atlanta, Georgia 30305. For change of address include old address as well as new address with both ZIP codes. Allow four to six weeks for change of address to become effective. Please include current mailing label when writing about your subscription. Subscriptions, $31 for one year; $50 for two years. Canada and Mexico add $24 per year. Single copy price $5.95.

Subscription questions, (800) 264-2456. Canada Post PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A, PO Box 54, Windsor, ON N9A 6J5

71

FEB_21_adindex_resources.indd 71

12/18/20 11:59 AM

LIFE

END NOTE

IN LOVE WITH...

Artichoke

is at once both rich and romantic, cozy and calming. Enveloping a space in the nebulous shade creates a mysterious, cocoonlike effect. A dash of it added here and there imbues a room with an organic touch. However you incorporate the color, you’ll find its subtlety as complex and nuanced as the many layers of its namesake plant. –Clinton Smith

Bancha by Farrow & Ball

Shade-Grown by Sherwin-Williams

left to right Macclesfield fabric by Rose Cumming through Ainsworth-Noah, wellstextiles.com; Hoof Print II suede in Herb by Jerry Pair Leather, jerrypairleather.com; Buggie wallpaper by Abnormals Anonymous through Paul +, abnormalsanonymous.com; Woodland Silhouette fabric in Moss by Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Cosgrove Vase through Curated by Kravet; kravet.com

72

DESIGN BY BRADLEY ODOM; PHOTOGRAPHED BY ERICA GEORGE DINES

■ GOING GREEN A multipurpose room designed by Bradley Odom is swathed in Benjamin Moore’s Artichoke 2141-10.

a t l a n t a h o m e s m a g. c o m F E B . 2 0 2 1

Back_page.indd 72

12/18/20 9:34 AM

CIOT.indd 2

11/19/19 9:01 AM

E X P E R I E N C E

V I S U A L

C O M F O R T

COCHERE LARGE LANTERN IN POLISHED NICKEL DESIGNER: BARBARA BARRY

SHOP NOW: CIRCALIGHTING.COM 3 0 7 8 R O S W E L L R O A D N W, AT L A N TA AUSTIN HOUSTON

LA

BOSTON LAGUNA

CHARLESTON LONDON

M A N H AT TA N

SAN FRANCISCO

Circa.indd 2

CHARLOTTE S AVA N N A H

404.233.4131

CHICAGO

MIAMI

DC

DENVER

MINNEAPOLIS

SCOTTSDALE

GREENWICH

NASHVILLE

NORWALK

S E AT T L E

12/11/20 2:10 PM