design Texas Texas ISSUE 1 | 2020
TEXAS
EXPECT TO BE
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DEPARTMENTS
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
06
CHAPTER HAPPENINGS
10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS NEW MEMBERS
DESIGN COMMUNITIES
08
10
27
COVER: GLOBAL 5000 Designer Donna Guerra, ASID, RID ASID Texas Chapter Office Dallas Design Center 1025 North Stemmons Freeway Suite 605A Dallas, TX 75207-3700 T: 214-748-1541 9am-3:30pm Mon-Fri 12-1pm closed for lunch administrator@tx.asid.org www.tx.asid.org ASID National 1152 15th St. NW, Suite 910 Washington, DC 20005 Tel: 202.546.3480 Fax: 202.546.3240 membership@asid.org www.asid.org
14 18 22
MODERN CABINET CONSTRUCTION By Tony Arnold, ProSource employee, ASID Industry Partner
EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN | Commercial GLOBAL 5000 Designer Donna Guerra, ASID, RID
EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN | Residential
1902 Historic Kitchen Design & Renovation Designer Jana Valdez, Allied ASID
Publishing Staff Art Director • Dawn Lyon Advertising Sales Jamie Williams • 352.448.5873 jwilliams@dsapubs.com Design Texas magazine is published quarterly for the Texas Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers by DSA Publishing & Design, Inc. Editorial content and Design Texas magazine are controlled and owned by the Texas Chapter of ASID. Reproduction of this publication in whole, in part, in any form is strictly prohibited without the written permission of the Texas Chapter of ASID.
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 5 -
President’s Message
Hello to all of you wonderful members of our ASID chapter in the great state of Texas. We are made up of Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, West Texas and El Paso who all come
together to create our wonderful Texas chapter and we have a lot going on throughout the state. Our communities are the beating heart that propels our state forward and, presently, we are immersed
in the Design Awards Season with our communities’ design competitions rocking and rolling.
We are looking forward to Austin’s DEX Design Excellence Awards show happening in Austin on March twenty-seventh. Then, San
Antonio’s Pinnacle of Design and Dallas’s Design Ovation will be celebrated on May 7th. After all of the community’s awards shows are concluded, the state of Texas will be launching its design competition, which is the Celebrating Design Texas Awards (formally known
as Legacy of Design). The competition will go live May twelfth. This year we have implemented a new system that will streamline your
entry in this competition. If you have entered any of the three communities design competitions in Austin, San Antonio or Dallas, you
will be able to easily reenter your entry into the Celebrating Design competition by going to the competition web site and reactivating
your entry. You will be entered into the state competition when you pay for your entry for Celebrating Design Texas. We hope this new system will save time and ease the process for everyone.
We are also looking forward to the Celebrating Design Texas days of CEUs. If you were not aware, we received the sad news that
METROCON is no more. METROCON was a wonderful asset to our design community. We are continuing its tradition by hosting two
days of continuing education classes for those important CEUs as well as a small trade show at the World Trade Center on August
thirteenth and fourteenth. This will be headed up by Laura McDonald and Annette Mallard. We will be having the day of CEUs on that
Thursday and Friday followed by a cocktail party to celebrate the state design award winners early evening on Friday.
Continuing to serve our community and being a welcoming presence are our goals here at the Texas ASID chapter. Please join us for any and all events and thank you, as always, for being a member of this great professional organization.
Sincerely,
Lisa Barron, ASID, RID, NCIDQ
Texas Chapter ASID President 2019-2020
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Designer: Mary Beth Wagner Interiors
2019-2020 Board of Directors - 8 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
PRESIDENT
Lisa Barron, ASID, RID president@tx.asid.org
PRESIDENT-ELECT
Corey Davey, ASID, RID president-elect@tx.asid.org
2019-2020 Design Community Leaders AuSTIN - ChAIR 2019-2020
Stephanie Swedlund, Allied ASID AuSTIN - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2019-2020 Open Position
FINANCIAL DIRECTOR
Brianne Bowers, ASID IP Rep finance@tx.asid.org
__________________
DALLAS - CO ChAIR 2019-2020 Lisa Sorenson Floyd, Allied ASID
DALLAS - CO ChAIR 2019-2020 Carrie Barron, Allied ASID
MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR
Joyce Bryant, Allied ASID, RID membership@tx.asid.org
DALLAS - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2019-2020 Kimberly Partyka, ASID IP Representative __________________
EL PASO - ChAIR 2018-2020 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Cody Rackley, Allied ASID professionaldevelopment@tx.asid.org
Karen Leah Rivera, ASID, RID
EL PASO - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2018-2020 Fran Timbrook, ASID, RID __________________
fORT wORTh - ChAIR 2018-2020 DIRECTOR AT LARGE
Sheryl Beck, Allied ASID at-large@tx.asid.org
Lisa Teakell Keck, ASID, RID
fORT wORTh - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2019-2020 Annette Mallard, ASID, RID __________________
SAN ANTONIO - ChAIR 2019-2020 COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR
Gabriella Martinez, Allied ASID communications@tx.asid.org
Nichelle Hosley, Allied ASID
SAN ANTONIO - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2019-2020 Donna Reed, Allied ASID __________________
wEST TExAS - ChAIR 2019-2020 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARD
Carlisle Rose Bolger, Student ASID studentrep@tx.asid.org
Suzann Haechten, ASID, RID
wEST TExAS - fINANCIAL ChAIR 2019-2020 Thuy Baumstimler, ASID IP Representative
Volunteer Leaders AwARDS ChAIR
Alex Hosseinnia, ASID IP Representative CELEBRATINg DESIgN DESIgN TExAS ChAIR Annette Mallard, ASID, RID
EMERgINg PROfESSIONALS ChAIR Debra Stewart, ASID, RID E-NEwSLETTER ChAIR
Cindi Cagle, ASID, NCIDQ fOuNDATION fuNDRAISINg ChAIR Sonya Odell, FASID, RID
gOVERNMENT AffAIRS ChAIR Pat McLaughlin, ASID, RID INCLuSION ChAIR Open Position
INDuSTRy PARTNER LIAISON
Helene Terry, ASID IP Representative I.T. ChAIR
Laura McDonald Stewart, FASID, RID MAgAzINE ChAIR
Priscilla Valentine, Allied ASID NCIDQ ExAM PREP ChAIR Lisa Pope, ASID, RID ROSTER ChAIR
Ashlynn Bourque, ASID IP Representative SChOLARShIP ChAIR
Grayson Knight, Allied ASID SOCIAL MEDIA ChAIR Lexi Banda, Allied ASID
STuDENT SyMPOSIuM ChAIR Kathryn Nelson, Allied ASID wEBSITE RAffLE ChAIR Teresa Morgan, ASID
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 9 -
CHAPTER HAPPENINGS
Designing with Compassion
By Major Jacqulyn Reckline, Area Commander
The Salvation Army
The Salvation Army Austin Area Command has been in partnership with the Austin Chapter of the ASID for almost two years now. This unique synergy of design and service has resulted in a lasting friendship that will impact future generations for countless decades. Through the dedication, hard work ethic, long days and late evenings, The Salvation Army Rathgeber Center for Families of Austin, Texas is THE MOST designed space I have seen in 26 years of Officership and ministry! Our “new house” is now open, thanks to the efforts of ASID and it’s generous members. Our staff has brand new furnishings in their offices with state-of-theart, modern furnishings; our family community spaces are each crafted with intentional décor to make them feel instantly at home and each private family room is hand-painted by ASID artists. In Phase II of Rathgeber, ASID designers are hard at work furnishing and outfitting each of the 23 Family Suites with their own unique style, reflecting individuality while inspiring the promise of fresh opportunity and hope for the families who will soon move in. In all, 212 beds will welcome those who are ready to greet tomorrow and a new day. Compassion is a beautiful thing – we are grateful.
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS PROFESSIONAL Alex Matamoros, ASID Gwen Morgan, ASID
Julie Christine Roberts, ASID Amy Straus, ASID
Laurie L. Weston, ASID ALLIED
Amanda Almond, Allied ASID Jonni Berkley, Allied ASID
Amanda Tarango, Allied ASID Chanda J. Wahl, Allied ASID
Ashley Zumberge, Allied ASID ASSOCIATE
Catherine C. Walsh, Associate ASID Julie Walsh, Associate ASID
INDUSTRY PARTNERS
Carol Bumstead - Christopher Guy
Alani Castano - Alamo Steam Team
Chelsea Clinton - Daltile Corporation Steve Cloyd - Gensun
Jo Cox - Blu Dot, Austin
Paul Darafeev - Darafeev
Brooke Drake - Brooke Drake Design Thom Faust - Room & Board
Jennifer Fordham - Poggenpohl
Alan Frey - Direct Interior Resources
Cecilia Gutierrez - Allure Natural Stone James Hammel - Alair Homes Ruth Hyatt - Catalyst Studio
Katherine King - The Blind King Louis Koay - Erdos + Ko
Kyle Kuchelmeister - Elegant Additions JJ Maguigad - Pacific Shore Stones
Nevena Nance - Martel Windows & Doors LLC Laura Rathe - Laura Rathe Fine Art
Oliver Schlaffer - White Rabbit Properties Christy Shoemaker - PPG Paints Amy Tasch - Room & Board
Rachel Winston - Winston Interiors
Photos by Ryan Hanzel Photography
- 10 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
Sharon Wolpert - Lone Star Drapery Supply
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CHAPTER HAPPENINGS
Save the Date!
CELEBRATING DESIGN TEXAS:
Education, Expo & Awards
Thursday, August 13 & Friday, August 14, 2020 on the campus of Host Sponsor Dallas Market Center
Join us for the inaugural Celebrating Design Texas: Education, Expo & Awards for two days of learning, sourcing, and recognizing the interior design achievements and volunteer spirit of our talented chapter members! Comprised of multiple CEUs, a tabletop vendor showcase, and awards cocktail party, Celebrating Design Texas will take the place of METROCON Expo & Conference and the ASID Texas Chapter Legacy of Design Awards Celebration.
The 2020 competition is anticipated to take place May 11-June 11, with the Awards Event taking place the evening of Friday, August 14. Plan NOW to support our chapter by participating this August. Stay tuned for more information!
Questions about Celebrating Design Texas? Contact Chair Annette Mallard, ASID: akmallard@hotmail.com.
TAID ARTFARE2020
A r t F a re • S i l e n t A u c t i o n • W i n e P u l l • C E U Thursday, April 30th, 2020 • Haworth Dallas Showroom 2021 McKinney Ave, Ste 500 • Dallas, TX 75201 5-6pm | 1 hr HSW CEU • 5:30-7:30pm | Fundraising
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Take home unique finds from local artists. Find a new favorite wine from the wine pull. Bid on something wonderful from the silent auction. Earn a HSW CEU credit learning about the udaptes from Legislative Session 2019.
CHAPTER HAPPENINGS
THANK YOU U TO OUR 2020 CHAPTER R SPONSORS! IN KIND SPONSOR
Emerging Professionals Event
MEDIA SPONSOR
January Emerging Professionals Event at Industry Partner, Jarrell Appliances, with Monogram. The topic was the five hottest trends in the kitchen.
PREMIER SPONSOR
GOLD STAR SPONSORS
Faye Nielsen Receives Award
Faye Nielsen, Allied ASID, NKBA, received a prestigious global award for a luxury bathroom design from the International Property Awards. Nielsen received the following awards from the 2019-2020 competition: • Best Luxury Bathroom for The America’s, Texas, held in Toronto, Canada with the highest 5 Star award • Best of Luxury Baths for all of The America’s, held in London, England • Best of Luxury Baths International Award, also held in London, England
SILVER STAR SPONSORS
Nielsen is also on the short list for the 2020-2021 competition. Some custom features implemented into this contemporary Frisco, TX bathroom are the ergonomically heat formed Krion steam shower lounge seats, with stainless steel bases, chromotherapy and aromatherapy: recessed ceiling with a unique metal light fixture in a wave formation with cutouts to mimic water movement across the floor and the dropped glass and metal ceiling above the lounge seats where the discs camouflage speakers and wires.
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 13 -
Modern Cabinet Construction By Tony Arnold, ProSource employee, ASID Industry Partner With the advent of newer construction techniques and materials, cabinet quality is improving but the homeowner does not always value the newer materials. It’s the designer’s role to educate the client about how the newer materials improve the cabinet quality without necessarily increasing the price. Traditional cabinet construction, such as dovetail drawer boxes and solid wood cabinets are still signs of quality workmanship, but newer materials, such as undermount drawer runners, furniture grade particle board and factory applied finishes are more durable and cost-effective. Traditional cabinet construction has a perceived value that frequently overshadows modern cabinet construction. Below are examples of perceived value and real value features found in modern cabinets. Perceived Value: Side-mount drawer runners. This type of drawer runner checks the boxes that most end-users are looking for: Their mechanisms are full-extension and soft-close. These runners show up as a stamped metal assembly when the drawers are open and, although this is not the gravest sin, there is another option: undermount drawer runners. Real Value: Undermount drawer runners. These types of runners require more skill and fabrication to install in a drawer box and thus are usually only available in the higher quality factory built cabinets. They offer the same weight capacity and also make it much easier to remove the drawer box from the cabinet that their side-mount cousins. Perceived Value: Wooden drawer boxes. Drawer boxes can be assembled in many ways: with a butt joint, rabbet joint, or dado joint. They can also be nailed together or glued. The value is not solely that the drawer box is wood, but how it is assembled. Real Value: Dovetail joint drawer corners. A dovetail joint is a joinery technique most used to join two pieces of wood without using metal fasteners. Noted for its resistance to being pulled apart, the dovetail joint can most commonly be found joining the corners of solid wood drawer boxes. They are then attached to the
drawer front. This means that the drawer box does not rely on the decorative front to provide any sturdiness. They offer a stronger drawer, with a higher weight capacity. Perceived Value: Solid wood or plywood cabinets. Often I hear a potential client exclaim that their 30-year-old all wood cabinets are superior to what is currently being offered so there is no need to replace them. They may also have plywood cabinets. Plywood is composed of thin wood sheets bonded together so it is dimensionally stable. Their real concern is not getting “their grandfather’s “ particle board. Real Value: Particle board/Furniture Board/MDF. In reality, particle board is offered in multiple levels of quality and can offer more resistance to water damage than wood or plywood. In spite of this, plywood is offered as an upgrade because of the perceived quality increase. Many cabinetry companies charge an upgrade fee to use plywood instead of furniture board because of the perceived structural strength in supporting the overall box (or carcass) construction. Furniture board is often the standard support and is just as structurally sound. Real Value: Factory-applied finishes. The single most common reason given by home owners for replacing their cabinets is the finish, and this claim is not without merit. Factory finishes are applied in a clean environment facilitating a smoother finish and offer the scratch resistance, cleaner resistance, UV light resistance, and just overall daily life resistance that is difficult to find elsewhere. Oil-based paints and stains are baked on to the most frequently handled parts of cabinetry providing home owners with unrivaled durability and cleanability. Quality workmanship is still valued, but the definition is changing with newer methods and materials. Educating the client about the different features in modern cabinet construction may answer concerns about style, cost and durability. TONY ARNOLD, member NKBA Tony Arnold grew up in Dallas, TX and has been a cabinet designer since 2001. He believes that customers do not purchase from a company; they purchase from a person and it is his responsibility to garner their trust. He has been with ProSource Wholesale of Coppell since 2015 and has worked with some of the highest (and lowest) quality brands of cabinets over the course of his career. He believes that science brings better living to all of us and welcomes the evolution of materials and methods.
/
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- 16 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
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Custom solutions for better living ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 17 -
DESIGN
Excellence in
commercial
GLOBAL 5000
Designer Donna Guerra, ASID, RID designs the interior of a Global 5000 private jet.
While in the middle of designing the client’s dream home, they threw a curve ball at us and asked
that we also update their private jet. Knowing the client’s lifestyle and their interest in the Art
Deco period, the challenge was not with style, but rather space. The project began by studying
existing materials to determine what needed to be updated. I (Donna) flew to the Bombardier
Service Facility in St. Louis to meet with their in-house design team, who were a great help
throughout the process. Even though I had worked on a Falcon Jet in the 80’s, it still wasn’t the norm for our day-to-day design tasks. All new materials needed to stay within the parameters
- 18 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
of approved aviation industry standards. A color
palette of cool blues with warm wood paneling
ended up being just the right scheme for a comfortable and modern on board experience. In such a small space we had to constrain design elements for a
cohesive look throughout the cabin. However, nothing about this jet is boring. The graphic pattern
of the rug creates a slightly retro, throw-back aura
to a time when jet-set chic was a way of life. For a stunning end result, we thoroughly reviewed all
components, analyzed material in all lighting levels,
and collaborated with a certified Bombardier Aircraft retrofit company in order to bring this plane a new,
fresh look ready for takeoff.
We sought to provide a fresh new look without looking
too corporate or stark. With specific regulations related to the airline industry, the material approval process was
a new challenge for us. Working within this level of
constraint was the biggest difference between the jet
and our normal projects; All materials had to meet vigorous
standards in terms of UV rating, budget, durability, and
safety. However, we made sure to step outside their
usual box of ready-made design schemes. It was important
to confirm the chosen fabrics worked in the scale of the plane, for them to look good in all levels of lighting, and
to withstand the wear and tear of travel. The use of
texture and patterns co-mingle with the hard surfaces
of the plane. Because the plane was in service, we could
not take it up in the air to look at materials. However, I did look at the fabrics while riding on other commercial
flights on my way to Colorado. In everything we did, we stuck to the defined schedule, budget, and regulations.
Timeline and budget were met without compromise to
the original design scheme.
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DESIGN
Excellence in
residential
DESIGN & RENOVATION Haven Design & Construction, San Antonio, Texas INTERIOR DESIGNER Jana Valdez, Allied ASID
CONTRACTOR M. Armando Valdez, Registered General Contractor
PHOTOGRAPHY Matthew Niemann Photography
1902 HISTORIC KITCHEN DESIGN & RENOVATION THE DESIGN INTENT
The design objective for this 1902 historic kitchen renovation was to create a kitchen that functioned for modern day living, but that also looked period
appropriate. Historic touches blend seamlessly with transitional elements to create a charming and
engaging space. A traditional blue and white color
scheme adds to the historic integrity.
HISTORIC HOME CHALLENGES
When we started the project, the existing kitchen
was split into separate rooms for the breakfast and
kitchen areas. It was also the victim of a poorly
designed 1960’s remodel, with heavy soffits, tiny
wall cabinets and an awkward layout. The design
and construction obstacles of this project were
among the most challenging that our team has ever encountered. Since the existing kitchen space was divided by a wall, it made both rooms feel tiny. All the other rooms in the house were large and impres-
sive, but the cramped kitchen felt out of place. It
was difficult to find positive features in the room
to preserve and expand upon. There weren’t many,
but our team set out to re-imagine a glorious new
kitchen fit for a grand home.
The client challenged us to reconfigure the floorplan
to accommodate a 48” gas range, a built-in refrigerator, a kitchen island, and a walk-in pantry. The existing
rooms were so chopped up and divided that it
seemed almost impossible at first. Then, to add to
the list of challenges, when we opened the wall up
between the two rooms, there was a large cast
Our design plan also called for several doors and windows to move, and we soon realized that the
a gas line in the wall. All of the pipes had to be re-
inside. It was a tremendous task to cut through the 1’ thick walls, repair the openings, and install
iron sewer pipe, two water lines, a vent pipe and
routed to open up the wall to create one large
space, but it was imperative to the success of our design plan.
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walls were two layers of solid brick thick, covered with stucco on the outside and plaster on the
the new historically accurate windows and doors, but we tackled it head on and were able to
accomplish our mission with the contribution of everyone on the team.
PERIOD APPROPRIATE DESIGN DETAILS
It was extremely important to our team to preserve
any historic detailing that we could. We also wanted
to incorporate period appropriate material choices
into our design that looked as if they were original to the home.
When we had to drop the ceiling six inches in order
to re-route the pipes in the wall, we decided to
install a period appropriate bead board ceiling.
Additional period details include inset cabinetry doors, two cast iron apron sinks, soapstone countertops,
a marble backsplash, latch cabinetry hardware, and
antique doors with custom designed transom windows.
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 23 -
The original transom window above the kitchen door was plain with no design on the glass. So, we thought it was the perfect opportunity to add a little charm by applying a custom designed window mullion to the transom. Then, we installed a matching antique door and transom window to the left of the new range. The new flanking antique doors and detailed transom windows certainly appear to be a carefully preserved original detail, but it’s our little secret that they’re not. Next, the original hardwood floors were carefully laced together where the wall had been removed and the floors were stripped and refinished to match the rest of the home’s hardwood flooring. We were also careful to preserve the original wide window and door trim and we replicated it as necessary. The impressive range hood serves as the new focal point of the kitchen. The custom navy lacquered range hood and refrigerator cabinetry provide depth and a transitional touch to the mostly white kitchen. A thick walnut countertop at the island knee space adds warmth and is repeated in the custom designed walnut table in the banquette seating area. The nailhead pattern on the barstools echoes the curved design in the transom windows and custom designed pillows add additional softness and pattern in the breakfast area. As a finishing touch, white wooden beaded chandeliers add a bit of casual elegance to the space. Perhaps the most impressive addition to the historic kitchen is the new pantry. What was once a tiny screened porch and an adjoining closet were transformed into a charming new walk-in pantry. Hand painted marble floor tiles provide a punch of pattern, carrying out the blue and white color scheme. While, an antique looking wall faucet makes a statement in the white soapstone backsplash. Finally, the backs of the pantry shelves repeat the bead board design from the ceiling and custom-made baskets provide texture and organization to the shelves. The greatest reward of this kitchen renovation was when the homeowner saw it completed and fully furnished for the first time and exclaimed, “Now THIS is the kitchen that this home was ALWAYS meant to have!” As a designer, it just doesn’t get much better than that.
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Photo Michel Gibert, for advertising purposes only. Herdade Do Freixo. 1Conditions apply, contact store for details. 2Program available on select items, subject to availability.
French Art de Vivre
Aqua. Dining table, designed by Fabrice Berrux. Steeple. Chairs and dining armchair, designed by Enrico Franzolini. Equinoxe. Rug, designed by Elizabeth Leriche.
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Manufactured in Europe.
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 25 f. 514.284.9152 e
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- 26 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
INDUSTRY PART TNER
austin
design community
hOLIDAy PARTy
DALLAS DECORATIVE DESIGN CENTER 1617 Hi Line Drive, Suite 415 Dallas, TX 75207 214.377.2327
Ashley Mayel, artist and Stephanie Swedlund, Allied ASID, Austin DC Chair
DALLAS SHOWROOM & DISTRIBUTION CENTER 11639 Emerald Street, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75229 469.310.2870
HOUSTON SHOWROOM 4006 Richmond Avenue, Houston, TX 77027 281.605.2770 AUSTIN SHOWROOM 1000 E 50th Street, Suite B Austin, TX 78751 214.931.9610 WWW.PORCELANOSA-USA.COM
Partygoers enjoying refreshments.
Donations to the Salvation Army for Christmas.
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 27 -
dallas design community
Dallas Design Community Board of Directors
hOLIDAy PARTy
The Dallas DC Holiday Party was a huge success with a record number coming out to celebrate at our industry partner, The Stone Collection.
Traci Connell, Associate ASID, (not present) was the winner of our giveaway.
Shane Frisenhahn of The Botanical Mix, ASID IP and his mother
Always a great time while supporting the Dallas Design Community.
JANuARy DC MEETINg AT DALLAS LuxuRy BEDS
We see your y vision.
Tina Jepperson, showroom manager and Ginga Guidroz from Daltile who won
the door prize.
Drapery Ha USA Since 1992 Exclusively to the Trade 214.65 53.1733 AntiqueDraperyRod.com
- 28 - ISSUE II 2019 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
JANuARy MARKET MEETuP AT ThE DALLAS MARKET CENTER with Industry Partner, Erdos & Ko. The topic was the five tips for
successful navigation of the Dallas Market.
BENJAMIN MOORE TOuR
ft worth
design community
MONThLy MEETINg AT ThE STONE COLLECTION
ASID FTWDC Monthly Meeting on November 19, 2019 hosted by The Stone Collection. Presentation by Rebecca Sutton, AKBD “Navigating Social Media and Creating Your Content Calendar”. Vendor tables including Neolith, Del Conca, Caesarstone, Diresco, and Vetrazzo featured the various products The Stone Collection has to offer.
Jason White with Del Conca USA showing large format porcelain tile finishes to Lisa Teakell, ASID, RID and Annette Mallard, ASID
Rebecca Sutton, AKBD, discussing how to schedule social media posts.
A special tour of the Mesquite plant of ASID Industry Partner Benjamin Moore. This event was held on Thursday January 16th, 2020. Attendees gained an insider’s view on how paint is manufactured, plus an interactive workshop to view first-hand the power of quality ingredients!
Chris George with Benjamin Moore
Allison Berry, Claudia Tompkins, Lisa Portillio, Kristen Hamburg
Mary Stelter, ASID; Joe Don Conger, ASID; Pam McAllister, Allied ASID
Priscilla Valentine, Allied ASID, with Annette Mallard, ASID and Ashlynn Bourque of Sherwin-Williams enjoying the presentation.
WORLD TRADE CENTER
Alvaro Palencia with Neolith showing finish samples to Pam McAllister, ASID and Cindy Olson, ASID retired.
2050 N. Stemmons Frwy Floor 6, Space #6294 Dallas, TX 75207
ASID TEXAS CHAPTER | ISSUE I 2020 - 29 -
san antonio
SAN ANTONIO DC MEETINg
design community SAN ANTONIO'S JANuARy CALIfORNIA CLOSETS EVENT
Joyful Organizing in 2020 with Jennifer
Joyful Organizing in 2020 with Jennifer
ENTER THE DACOR NATIONAL DESIGN CONTEST A N D W I N U P TO $ 3 0,0 0 0 DACOR.COM/DESIGNCONTEST
- 30 - ISSUE I 2020 | ASID TEXAS CHAPTER
Ginger Browning, ASID IP (Interior Protection Systems); Kristina Jaime, Allied ASID; Lexi Banda, Allied ASID; Jennifer Morgan, ASID (Cambria); Nichelle Hosley, Allied ASID; Kelly Klein from KBK to the Trade; Donna Reed, Allied ASID; Kory Jonsson, Allied ASID; Adrian Galvan, Allied ASID; Meg Walker (Aladdin Cleaning & Restoration)
NATIONAL DESIGN CONTEST
granite. quartzite. semiprecious. onyx. marble. t h e s t o n e c o l l e c t i o n .c o m
YOUR STYLE, OUR SELECTION The Stone Collection offers an unsurpassed selection of stone slabs imported from around the world. From the rarest of stones to the most beautiful engineered surfaces, we have it all. Visit our Dallas or Fort Worth showroom today and make your project vision a reality.
11935 North Stemmons Freeway, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75234 | 972.488.5700 2100 Handley Ederville Road, Suite 100, Fort Worth, Texas 76118 | 817.698.5500
arizona | colorado | florida texas | utah
White Macaubas Quartzite
Emser Tile, your source for porcelain, ceramic, metal, glass, quarry, decorative accents and mosaics, cut-to-size stone, se ing materials, and custom manufactured products made to your specifications. Visit us at emser.com or one of the below locations. Emser Tile Fort Worth Branch
Emser Tile Dallas Branch
Emser Tile Austin Branch
Emser Tile San Antonio Branch
Emser Tile McAllen Branch
6314 Airport Freeway Suite A Haltom City, TX 76117-5378
11639 Emerald Street #200 Dallas, TX 75229-2013
2315 Rutland Drive Suite 101 Austin, TX 78758-5220
1111 Arion Parkway Suite 102 San Antonio, TX 78216-2806
1201 N. Jackson Road Suite 400 McAllen, TX 78501-5780
Phone: 817-834-5200
Phone: 972-241-7400
Phone: 512-835-2888
Phone: 210-402-3013
Phone: 956-971-8453
www.emser.com