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Contents

FLOWERS ARE A HOME’S

Natural Accessory

July 2021

VOLUME 2 | NUMBER 7 |

4

ORDER YOURS TODAY!

8 NEW ORLEANS GIFTS • LOCAL ARTISTS & DESIGNERS

Join us Thursday evening July 8 for a Facebook Live event showcasing locally made summer jewelry.

Facebook.com/aliceandamelia

www.shopaliceandamelia.com

4 432 MAGA Z I N E ST | N OLA 70115 | 5 0 4-5 02-620 6

NAUTICAL

BY NATURE Seaworthy treasures for the home

BEST-DRESSED BOOKSHELVES: Designer approved backdrops

10

How to decorate bookcases

12

SPOTLIGHT ON LAKEVIEW

14

GET REFLECTIVE

SHELF LIFE

Mirrors of all shapes & sizes ON TH E C OVER:

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NNautical Seaworthy

TREASURES FOR THE HOME

$24 from Little Miss Muffin (244 Metairie Road, Metairie, 504-833-6321; 766 Harrison Ave., 504-482-8200; 3307 Severn Ave., Metairie, 504-455-1444; shoplittlemissmuffin.com).

$148 from Anthropologie (333 Canal St., 504-592-9972; anthropologie.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY ANTHROPOLOGIE

ATURE

by

Cast iron octopus |

Rope lamp |

Door hanger |

$74 from Little Miss Muffin.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY LITTLE MISS MUFFIN

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY LITTLE MISS MUFFIN

Napkins |

$5.50 from Judy at the Rink (2727 Prytania St., 504-891-7018; judyattherink.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

Pillow |

$290 from Amara. (amara.com).

GAMBIT DETAILS

J U LY 2 0 2 1

PHOTO PROVIDED BY AMAR A

4

“Gentlemen’s Blue” paint |

Pelican box |

$200 from The O.W. (3719 Magazine St., 504-547-1554; theoccasionalwife.com).

$11.99 from NOLA Gifts & Decor (5101 W. Esplanade Ave., Metairie, 504-407-3532; nolagiftsanddecor.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY NOL A GIFTS & DECOR

Metallic sailboat wall art |

$500 from Dop Antiques (300 Jefferson Hwy., 504-373-5132; dopantiques.com).

GAMBIT STAFF PHOTO

Frames |

$58 and $32 from Hazelnut (5525 Magazine St., 504-891-2424; hazelnutneworleans.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED BY HAZELNUT

Beatriz Ball bowl |

$93 from Little Miss Muffin.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY LITTLE MISS MUFFIN

NNautical by

ATURE

Oar art |

$129 from Pottery Barn (3301 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Metairie, 504-2190168; potterybarn.com).

PHOTO PROVIED

BY POTTERY BARN

Hand-painted plate | $113 from Amara.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY AMAR A

Pelican frame | $34 from Judy at the Rink.

Stemless wine glass |

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

$22 from Little Miss Muffin.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY LITTLE MISS MUFFIN

J U LY 2 0 2 1

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PILLOWS & WALL ART

5

NNautical by

Soap |

$7 from West Elm (2929 Magazine St., 504-895-2469; westelm.com).

ATURE

Pelican painting |

PHOTO PROVIDED BY WEST ELM

$200 from The O.W.

GAMBIT STAFF PHOTO

Beaded coral pillow | $76 from Amara.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY AMAR A

Fish jar | $100 from Amara.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY AMAR A

Pitcher |

$35 from Dop Antiques.

Saint Jacques hand-painted dinner plate | $76 from Amara.

“The Pirates Lafitte” |

$18.95 from Alice and Amelia (4432 Magazine St., 504-502-6206; shopaliceandamelia.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ALICE AND AMELIA

J U LY 2 0 2 1

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY AMAR A

GAMBIT STAFF PHOTO

GAMBIT DETAILS

Titanic model |

6

Price upon request from The O.W. PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE O.W.

Whale wine bottle holder | $48 from Anthropologie.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ANTHROPOLOGIE

Seahorse bottle opener |

Shrimp platter |

$22 from Judy at the Rink.

NNautical by

ATURE

$58 from Judy at the Rink.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

Crab platter | $100 from Judy at the Rink.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

Seashell plate | Price upon request from The O.W. PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE O.W.

Shell bowl | $42 from Amara.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY AMAR A

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$40 from Where Y’Art (whereyart.com).

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Seahorse art

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7

BEST-DRESSED

Bookshelves Designer-approved backdrops

By JENNY PETERSON

Born out of the pandemic, the Twitter account Room Rater has been grading interior spaces of news commentators and celebrities doing Zoom interviews from home.

The evaluations are wildly popular, and the account has amassed nearly 400,000 followers in a year. Their most analyzed styling piece? The humble bookshelf.

“I love the fact that we’re watching bookshelves,” says Tom Lowenburg, who co-owns Octavia Books with his wife Judith Lafitte. “It’s always interesting to see what kind of books people have. I took a lot of pictures of the news during the pandemic and thought about doing a little tweet on social media myself.”

Whether your Zoom background ends up on a viral social media post or just seen among your co-workers, people are definitely peeking at what is displayed behind you. As some virtual meetings have proven, bookshelf styling can be tricky.

“I had to redo a gentleman’s bookshelf because he had a collection of bourbon bottles behind him,” says Julie Ponze, a New Orleans interior designer and owner of Julie Ponze Designs. “I’m very conscious about what’s on the bookshelf and appropriate for Zoom meetings. I envision people sitting in the chair.”

We asked experts for tips on how to style a bookshelf that would get 10/10 on the Room Rater scale.

Categorize books

Symphony musicians Sarah Gill and Bill Schettler’s custom bookcase was built in the “solarium” to hold the music.

AT OCTAVIA BOOKS, books are categorized and arranged in a pleasing, easy-to-understand way.

“Books in fiction are alphabetical by author, books in the cooking section are by title, and history and biography is arranged by subject,” Lowenburg says.

“In your home, think about the relationship of the books and how they fit together. I put fiction together — but modern fiction in one area and classics in another. Biographies, memoirs and history books go nicely together.”

A section with only local titles is a great nod to New Orleans.

PHOTO BY TED JACKSON | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

GAMBIT DETAILS

J U LY 2 0 2 1

Stack coffee table books vertically

8

STACKING SOME BOOKS VERTICALLY adds visual interest to bookshelves.

“I like big coffee table books and other beautiful hard-backed books stacked,” Ponze says.

Betsey Hazard, principal designer of House of Hazard Interiors, says eye-catching, hard-backed books always add beauty and give visitors a look into your personality.

“Do you like sailing? Do you like dogs? There is a coffee table book for it,” she says. “It’s an easy way to add design. Stack three at a time on a shelf.”

Mix in unique pieces PHOTOS, ART AND SCULPTURES can enhance a bookshelf when done in a thoughtful way. Hazard shies away from generic decor found in big box stores.

“I find many styling pieces at thrift stores, consignment shops or estate sales. You can find some great vintage blue-and-white porcelain, and there’s

A bookcase made by Morgan Molthrop’s dad photographed in the living room at the family home in New Orleans.

Home of Scott Campbell and Marci Schramm features custom built-ins like the mahogany shelves that house the family’s various collections picked up at flea markets, antique stores and garage sales as well as family heirlooms.

PHOTO BY CHRIS GR ANGER | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

PHOTO BY DINAH ROGERS | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

BEST-DRESSED

Bookshelves beautiful local pottery in New Orleans,” Hazard says.

Her advice is to put large pieces, like pear-shaped vessels or a large ginger jar, on the top shelf as a focal point and fill in books on lower shelves. When adding photos, use a good frame.

Don’t skimp on lighting FROM HARD-WIRED LIBRARY LIGHTING to placing a lamp on a medium-height shelf, adding a glow gives your bookshelf items a museum-like quality.

Wallpaper the shelves

Above: Making the most of different areas of your home is very helpful when you have a big group over.

PHOTO BY L AUR A AGR A/K ATIE WORKMAN VIA AP

Left: Nanette McCucheon had this narrow but tall bookcase built in the living room of her New Orleans home.

PHOTO BY CHRIS GR ANGER | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

A NEW TREND (and wildly popular on Instagram) is an unexpected material: wallpaper. Many people are wallpapering the back wall of bookshelves and cabinet doors.

“It can really change up your space,” says Beetle Hillery, owner of Palm Orleans, a fabric and wallpaper brand in Mid-City that creates one-of-a-kind prints. “You put your treasures on your bookshelf, and it makes a nice backdrop. It’s a good way to upcycle furniture and update heirloom pieces.”

Hazard adds, “Some clients who are usually timid on patterns are willing to go there with wallpapering a bookshelf.”

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9

SHELF

Life

HOW TO DECORATE bookcases “Why She Wrote” |

$19.95 from Hazelnut (5515 Magazine St., 504-891-2424; hazelnutneworleans.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY HAZELNUT

Amber vase |

$20 from The O.W. (3719 Magazine St., 504-547-1554; theoccasionalwife.com).

Muses shoe painting |

$40 from Judy at the Rink (2727 Prytania St., 504-891-7018; judyattherink.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY JUDY AT THE RINK

Marie bowl |

$397 from Eclectic Home (8211 Oak St., 504-866-6654; eclectichome.net).

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ECLECTIC HOME

Vase |

$45 from The O.W. PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

Goldilocks bookends | $92.50 from Perch (2844 Magazine St., 504-899-2122; perch-home.com).

Cat plate |

$11 from Consign Consign (1160 Magazine St., 504-3549158; consign-consign.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED BY PERCH

GAMBIT DETAILS

J U LY 2 0 2 1

PHOTO PROVIDED BY CONSIGN CONSIGN

10

Glass vase | Lorraine Gendron magnolia fleur-de lis | $140 from Judy at the Rink.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

$90 from Consign Consign.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY CONSIGN CONSIGN

Glass elephant | $25 from The O.W.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE O.W.

SHELF

Ruffled plate | $40 from The O.W.

Metal duck |

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

$40 from West Elm (2929 Magazine St., 504-895-2469; westelm.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY WEST ELM

Life

Brass bust |

$59 from Consign Consign.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY CONSIGN CONSIGN

Cookbook |

$35 from Hazelnut.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY HAZELNUT

Swirl vase |

$60 from The O.W. PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

Honeypot |

Handmade glass bowl |

$42 from Consign Consign.

$194 from Judy at the Rink.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY CONSIGN CONSIGN

PHOTO PROVIDED BY JUDY AT THE RINK

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SPOTLIGHT

on

Lakeview

Lakeview is known for being family-friendly.

PHOTO BY DAVID GRUNFELD | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

By JENNY PETERSON

GAMBIT DETAILS

J U LY 2 0 2 1

Lakeview has been an idyllic place in New Orleans to raise a family going back to the year 1920, when residents began building homes in earnest.

Today’s Lakeview is a moderately wealthy neighborhood with almost entirely single-family homes and a large number of permanent, full-time residents. According to the Data Center, 62% of households in Lakeview are family households.

Bounded by Robert E. Lee Boulevard, Orleans Avenue, City Park Avenue and the Jefferson Parish line at I-610, Lakeview is close to both Lake Pontchartrain and City Park.

Like a lot of neighborhoods in the city, Lakeview residents have an intense sense of pride of place: local kids sport their “Lakeview Vikings” T-shirts at playgrounds on Navarre Avenue, the Lakeview campus of the Hynes Elementary charter school consistently ranks amongst the city’s best and residents enjoy shopping and strolling along the vibrant Harrison Avenue.

“I’ve always said that Lakeview takes care of Lakeview,” says Lakeview Civic Improvement Association President Trey Babin. “The neighbors take care of one another and we patronize businesses here. We go to restaurants, we go to coffee shops, we buy gas and groceries here. It’s really a special community.

12 We take pride in it.”

HISTORY Lakeview was once considered a “lake” suburb of New Orleans in the 1920s, extending out of the Lake Pontchartrain commercial area, which at the time had a resort, hotel, restaurant and amusement park, lighthouse and sandy beach.

According to an oral history account from author Muriel B. MacHauer, the neighborhood formed around the New Basin Canal, which was cut from Lake Pontchartrain to the center of New Orleans on what is today the median of West End Boulevard. Early residents of Lakeview swam in the canal.

First properties were built on West End Boulevard and expanded from there. The New Basin Canal closed and in 1950 the interstate system was built in its footprint.

As the population increased — including a number of residents of Italian descent — churches and schools opened and small businesses like hardware store, barber shops, shoe repair and grocery stores were opened.

The area’s first schools include Lakeview School on Milne Street and St. Dominic School, founded in 1924, that serves 600 students today.

The original architectural styles of the homes in the area varied, with many frame cottages and post-WWII brick ranch houses, along with a number of Spanish cottages with sloping roofs. An iconic architectural style of the time still stands at 6339 West End Blvd., called the “house with the blue roof.”

Harrison Avenue is a one-stop shop with food and dining options, including boutiques, a toy store and brand-new public library at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Canal Boulevard.

Lakeview Grocery is an anchor store for Harrison Avenue.

PHOTO BY DAVID GRUNFELD | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

Lakeview was among the hardest hit in the city during Hurricane Katrina after the breach of the 17th Street Canal, with six to nine feet of water flooding the entire boundary. Every home and building needed to be rebuilt or have significant repairs.

Rebuilding changed many of the styles from humble, one-story ranch homes to two-story and elevated modern residences. Many people saw an opportunity to combine adjoining lots and built larger homes. However, the spirit of the area remained as a close, family-friendly neighborhood community.

DEMOGR A PHICS According to the Greater New Orleans Community Data Center, between the years 2015-2019, Lakeview’s population was 8,388, with about half of those residents between 18-49 years old. There are 1,427 children under 18 living in Lakeview households.

Nearly 86% of residents are white.

According to the data center, in that same time period, the average household income in Lakeview was $134,590, an increase from $95,336 in the year 2000, which was already in the top 10% of household incomes in the New Orleans area.

Home values began to climb in the area starting in the 1960s. Home prices, as well as average household incomes, have increased in the area exponentially following Hurricane Katrina.

According to MLS data provided by Crescent City Living, the average home sale prices in Lakeview in 2011 hovered around $250,000; in 2021, average home prices were $600,000.

There are currently 3,474 total households in Lakeview. Average monthly rent in 2019 was $1,440, according to the data center, which is on the higher end compared to other neighborhoods.

FA MILY-FR IENDLY

PHOTO BY CHRIS GR ANGER | THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

F O O D A N D A T T R AC T I O N S Lakeview offers casual lakeside dining to myriad cuisines on the Harrison Avenue commercial corridor, from tacos and hamburgers to sushi. The Backyard is a popular family-friendly spot on Harrison Avenue with a kid’s playground in the outdoor dining area.

Sweet bites include Bubby’s Snoballs, Creole Creamery and District Donuts. Boutiques, toy stores and specialty shops abound on Harrison Avenue.

A new offering on the horizon is New Orleans Community Sailing at the Lakefront, which will offer year-round sailing classes for kids, adult and family programs for all.

“When you are in Lakeview,” Heindel says, “you don’t need to leave.”

Nola Beans 762 Harrison Ave. (504) 267-0783 Swoon Boutique 130 Harrison Ave. (504) 516-2770 The Backyard 244 Harrison Ave. New Orleans, LA 70124 (504) 309-8767 The Basin Lakeview 152 W. Harrison Ave. (504) 482-6066 The Velvet Cactus 6300 Argonne Blvd.

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Rizzuto’s Ristorante & Chop House 1356, 6262 Fleur De Lis Drive (504) 300-1804 District Donuts Sliders Brew 527 Harrison Ave. (504) 827-1152 El Gato Negro - Lakeview 300 Harrison Ave. (504) 488-0107 Junior’s on Harrison 789 Harrison Ave. (504) 766-6902 Lakeview Grocery 801 Harrison Ave. (504) 293-1201 Little Miss Muffin 766 Harrison Ave. (504) 482-8200

J U LY 2 0 2 1

Many residents returned following Hurricane Katrina, including District A Councilman Joseph Giarrusso, who now represents the area. His family moved to Lakeview when Giarrusso was two years old.

In recent years, there’s been a host of projects to improve the neighborhood, including the walking paths on West End and Pontchartrain Boulevard. The Civic Improvement Association helped pay for lights that illuminate the path at night.

Harrison Avenue is a one-stop shop with food and dining options, including boutiques, a toy store and brand-new public library at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Canal Boulevard. A number of churches in many denominations dot the area.

“You have at least one or two doctors in that middle Harrison Avenue stretch, a lawyer, title attorneys, a small accounting firm, a financial planner, so there’s lots of access to [these services]” Giarrusso says.

Leslie Heindel, a realtor with Crescent City Living said many families looking to move to a suburb not far from the city center land in Lakeview.

“For them, the area felt more like a sense of community; there’s not a lot of second homes there,” Heindel says. “It’s a quaint feel but it’s still New Orleans.”

Lunchtime at Nola Beans on Harrison Avenue.

13

Butterfly mirror |

$938 from Hazelnut (5515 Magazine St., 504-891-2424; hazelnutneworleans.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY HAZELNUT

GET

Reflective MIRRORS of all shapes and sizes

Carnival Flambeau circle mirror | $2,100 from Fleur Home (fleurhome.com).

Gold mirror |

$1,595 from Dop Antiques (300 Jefferson Highway, 504-373-5132; dopantiques.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY DOP ANTIQUES

Fleur Home by Riley Sheehey Jaipur mirror | $2,100 from Fleur Home.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY FLEUR HOME

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY FLEUR HOME

Black mirror |

Vintage mirror |

$35 from The O.W. (3719 Magazine St., 504-547-1554; theoccasionalwife.com)

Price upon request from Dop Antiques.

GAMBIT DETAILS

J U LY 2 0 2 1

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY DOP ANTIQUES

14

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY THE O.W.

Square mirror |

$740 from Eclectic Home (8211 Oak St., 504-8666654; eclectichome.net).

Napa Clifton starburst mirror | $315 from Judy at the Rink (2727 Prytania St., 504-891-7018; judyattherink.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY JUDY AT THE RINK

PHOTO PROVIDED

BY ECLECTIC HOME

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$555 from Layla Grace (laylagrace.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

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Reflective

Bamboo gold mirror |

$300 from Hazelnut.

PHOTO PROVIDED

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Berry vine mirror |

Audubon Royal mirror |

$800 from Perch (2844 Magazine St., 504-899-2122; perch-home.com).

PHOTO PROVIDED

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$900 from Fleur Home.

Gold mirror |

PHOTO PROVIDED

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$1,950 from Dop Antiques.

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Libby beaded mirror |

$748 from Anthropologie.

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