ICONIC HOME
SPECIAL EDITION
WWW.ICONICHOMEMAG.COM
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Robert Allen congratulates this year’s Top 20 African American Interior Designers ATLANTA DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER
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ICONIC HOME SUBMISSIONS Launching in Spring 2016, Iconic Home Magazine is poised to become the nation’s number 1 African American home and lifestyle publication. With feature stories on top designers and stylish homemakers, the magazine will be a must-read for design enthusiasts everywhere. Our editors are currently looking for projects to feature in upcoming issues. If you have a project or know a homeowner who would fit onto the pages of our magazine, please email us at info@iconichomemag.com.
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Cheers
to our next Chapter!
I am proud to present Iconic Home, conference edition. Inside you’ll find images and articles about designers you know and some you may not. I hope that each space resonates or inspires you in some way.
When I decided to create The African American Top 20 Interior Designers list five years ago, I wanted to put together a resource for those interested in the creativity and dimension designers of color bring to the interior design industry. Using my blog, Pink Eggshell, as a platform, I was able to ignite the conversation and, today I am happy to see it spill over onto the pages of this magazine. Since our first issue of Iconic Home was published, I have received emails and calls from many of you, appreciative of what we are doing. There have been plenty of questions about how to be a part of the movement. To that I say: Please, keep doing what you’re doing. I love hearing your stories and thank you for the outpouring of support. I also would like to thank our sponsors, for believing in my vision and supporting the designers who rely on their products and services to deliver stellar interiors. I am excited for all the things that are still in store for The AATOP20 and Iconic Home. I will continue to deliver, what I hope to be, something for upcoming designers and industry partners to reference for years to come.
Kimberly Ward
Please send us a message to let us know what you think. Together, we can take this endeavor to great heights! Email: info@iconichomemag.com
@PinkEggShell Editor in Chief
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WHO WHAT WHERE The
of Art Collecting
untitled #6 Sheila Pree Bright Plastic Bodies
New Orleans
Chicago
Located in New Orleans, La., The Stella Jones Gallery advocates cultural and economic development in the local, national, and international arts community. The gallery strives to expose African American youth to their heritage through the visual arts. The gallery hosts lectures, panel discussions, intimate dialogue and exhibitions that acknowledge artists of the African diaspora.
This art collection grew from The N’Namdi Center for Contemporary Art is a nonprofit dedicated an attraction and exposure to enlightenment through the arts in to art and works created by Detroit, Mich. The Center showcases African American artists. The national artists and provides emerging intimacy created in dialogue local artists with a home for their art. Curated and juried exhibitions, lecbetween artist and spectator/ tures, art invitationals, family events, patron inspired its founding. performance art, experiential theater, Director Bill Katz believes and an Artist in Residence program are all organized here. The N’Namdi Cen- artwork has a sacred or divine ter Complex houses Seva, a vegetarian entity that convoys it. He restaurant; a gift and bookstore; wine developed this collection to bar; and additional boutique stores. bestow happiness and reflecIn addition to the exhibitions on view tion to viewers and express his in our galleries, the N’Namdi offers a variety of programs designed to appreciation for art. promote understanding, appreciation and knowledge of the arts. Feature Artist: Elizabeth Catlett Featured Artist: www.jubileefineart.com Ed Clark www.nnamdicenter.org
Stella Jones Gallery
Feature Artist: Richard Dempsey www.stellajonesgallery.com
N’Namdi Center for Contemporary Art
Hartford, CT Jubilee Fine Art
Atlanta
ZuCot Gallery and Premier Art, Inc. H&T Art Partners was formed with the collective assets and knowledge of Atlanta based ZuCot Gallery and Premier Art, Inc. Partners Troy Taylor, Onaje Henderson, and Omari Henderson collaborated to establish a full service art business focused on promoting unique pieces by existing African-American Artists. The company’s art gallery is located in downtown Atlanta and is a modern facility that is designed to house some of the most prolific artists of this generation. The goal is to provide both novice and veteran collectors with exceptional services that enrich the art collecting experience. Featured Artist: Alfred Conteh
www.zucotgallery.com
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MA L E N E B. C O M US 2 0 3 . 2 4 7 . 6 3 3 7 @MAL E N EB CA R PET S
Interior Designer Nyota Brooks and Project Live Proud Change the Face of Charity
Photo by Jimi Flix
Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams presents Brooks with check.
PROJECT LIVE PROUD “At the conclusion of their housing program our recipients are welcome to take all home furnishings with them; which helps break the cycle of poverty and assure a solid foundation as they move on to permanent housing.”
Nyota Brooks is the Founder and “Social” Designer of Project Live Proud, Inc. a non-profit created from her love and passion for design and her social work background. With a B.A. in Criminal Justice, she devoted 10 years to areas of child protection, foster care and domestic violence partnering with families to overcome their struggles. Nyota saw the need for helping people transition out of homelessness into an environment that empowered them with dignity and a welcoming atmosphere that they can be proud to call home. With her additional B.F.A. in Interior Design she decided to marry her two passions, to meet the needs of families she witnessed struggling with little or no furnishings when they transitioned out of shelters. She brings her unwavering commitment to social issues and her passion for creative design to Project Live Proud. We are an Interior design charity and our main goal at Project Live Proud is to show how the power of design can raise the standard of living and break the cycle of poverty! What is Project Live Proud? A non-profit organization made up of a group of Interior Designers and volunteers who are dedicated to our cause to instill pride through design by helping homeless families, accepted into housing programs, transform their house into a home they can be proud of. Through generous donations, we acquire furnishings, furniture and all household items and install home interiors for each recipient family. At the conclusion of their housing program our recipients are welcome to take all home furnishings with them; which helps break the cycle of poverty and assure a solid foundation as they move on to permanent housing. How Do We Do It? Not Alone! With a team of dedicated and hard-working volunteers, group of talented Designers, and the generosity of amazing donors we are able to transform an empty space into a welcoming home environment where our family recipients can live and thrive! We make it easy to say Yes! as we are a 501c3 tax deductible non profit organization.
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Bloggers: The ‘New Beat Reporters’ of Design
Jessica Cumberbatch
The editor of HuffPost Home and founder of PatternPallette.com
One is not a great blogger because they are a great designer. Becoming a successful blogger is a job on its own. Consider this: A good blogger not only has to have knowledge of multiple social media platforms, but they also have to master how and when to use them. In the same way that designers have mastered when and where to use flat, satin, or hi gloss paint. Good design bloggers attend one to three blogging conferences per year and they are constantly reading up on new trends and sharing information with each other online. There are millions of blogs in existence and creating a blog that rises to the top and solidifies it’s creator as an industry expert is a big deal. The Kravet family first hosted the conference called Blogfest in New York City for an elite group of 125 bloggers from 30 states and five Canadian Provinces. The bloggers who attended the threeday conference in NYC instantly found themselves in a place many designers only dream of attending: The 44th Floor of the Hearst Towers. It has since grown to accommodate some 300 interior designers and inter design bloggers, as well as new media innovators and interior design industry leaders. “For me Blogfest was about inspiration, collaborations, and innovation. I was excited about the itinerary, but had no idea what the Kravet family had in store for us. Truth be told, I could not have imagined all the wonderful things we experienced at Blogfest Beth Green and her team poured their hearts into this event and you could definitely feel the love,” said Beth D. Smith of the Blog My Chic My Way. Bloggers were invited to mingle with the Editors of all the top-shelf publications and explore ways that they could work together after the event had concluded.
Speakers included editors from House Beautiful, Veranda, Town and Country, New York Spaces, and Traditional Home. And design legends Barbara Barry and Thom Filicia. Bloggers made their way through the halls of the Kravet headquarters and got exposed firsthand to the love and detail that goes into creating for brands Lee Jofa, Kravet, and Brunswich and Figs. “The high light for me was the Breakfast at Conde’ Nase with Margaret Russell editor-in-chief of Architectural Digest. Margret was so generous with her time and gave us amazing insight about covering interior design and respecting the designers right to their own work,” said Rosyln Ashrod, DC Blogger of RaRedoes Rooms. Bloggers flock to design conferences often selling them out in a matter of minutes. They want to customize their blogging business by combining all the knowledge and information attending these types of conferences offer, investing in blogging as a profession as you are interior design as your career path. The Alt Summit conferences teach tips on improving the image of a blog, the quality of the content, interviewing skills, the business of blogging, legal issues pertaining to blogging and much much more. Professional bloggers make it look effortless but it’s anything but easy. Bloggers are challenged to create original content and stay up-to-date on design events in real time. It is key. Designers succeed when readers find their approach to covering the design industry interesting and relevant.
“Bloggers are sort of the new beat reporters. I really feel like it’s important as a national magazine editor, to not just be a New York editor, to really kind of keep my finger on the pulse of what’s happening around the country and bloggers are a wonderful way to do that,” said Newell Turner, then editor and chief of House Beautiful magazine.
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“I’ve been cheating on fashion for furniture,” she said, as she browsed through the allure of sparkling stilettos and shiny clutches. It was Sex in the City fashionista, Carrie Bradshaw, that revealed sometimes even the latest trends have to take the backseat to a loveseat. Here’s a designer’s prospective on how to transform any space from being dull and outdated to fashionably stunning.
Arteriors Calvin Taupe Barstool $2112 Bijoux Heart $510
Valentino ‘Rockstud’ Neon Leather Pumps $945
Trina Turk Ojai Blue Embroidered Pillow $200
Valentino Fluorescent Garden Lace Dress, Orange $6590
Fendi ‘3Jours’ Medium Printed Water Snake Tote $5750
Arteriors Electa Side Table $720
Oly Studio Phillippe Dining Table Small: $5175 Medium: $5825 Large: $6,075
Claybourne Sofa $3060
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The Exchange “It has been my dream to work with international interior designers,” says Nadin Benito. And Benito, a television producer and interior designer herself, made that dream come true when she welcomed Kimberly Ward, Janice Palmer and Joy Moyler, interior designers from the United States, to her native Curacao to participate in “Update My Space Dream Home 2013 Experience” last April. None of them had traveled to the island located in the southern Caribbean Sea, off the Venezuelan coast, before and were largely unfamiliar with the third part of what is known as the ABC Islands, along with Aruba and Bonaire, in the Netherlands Antilles. The alliance began when Benito reached out to Ward after seeing her on HGTV’s Design Wars and inquired about her interest in visiting the island and participating in a unique event showcasing her talents for a hungry audience. In turn, Ward, who is a driving force behind the growing African American Top 20 Interior Designers collective which encourages and honors outstanding Black professionals in the field, brought in Moyler and Palmer.
The
Exchange Last year a trio of interior designers representing themselves and the African American Top 20 Interior Designers collective in the United States took their talents to Curacao and here’s how it went. By Ronda Racha Penrice
Moyler, a native New Yorker who now helms Joy Moyler Interiors, held key interior design positions with Polo Ralph Lauren and Giorgio Armani. Palmer, who was born in Jamaica, broke barriers in 2011 when she became the first black interior designer selected to participate in the annual Decorators’ Show House and Gardens in Atlanta, where her Palmer Design Group is based. “Curaçao was an incredible experience. From the moment we arrived, we were welcomed with the upmost of generosity and graciousness,” shares Moyler. Despite staying at the Papagayo Beach & Design Hotel in the beautiful Jan Thiel Beach area, which has a South Beach, Miami-esque feel with restaurants like Zest, there wasn’t much time to take in the island’s beauty. Work beckoned. Benito had brought the interior designers to her native island to strut their stuff. At sponsor Building Depot, the designers were assigned their own rooms and had to ferret what they needed throughout the store to create rooms that the public would be welcomed into for a larger event. Moyler was charged with the dining room; Palmer with the living room; and Ward with an office. All three together created a bonus bedroom look. And Building Depot supplied everything, from chairs and curtains to art and other accessories. There were even dedicated employees to move furniture, paint walls and even hanging wallpaper. Roderick Lucia, one of the owners, was super generous and often boasted a welcoming smile. “Building Depot was an incredible source of ‘one-stop shopping’. I was thrilled to discover so much product under one roof. I felt like a ‘kid in a candy store,’” says Moyler. “As a designer, this does not happen often, and proved to be a real delight!” The interior designers also went on the popular morning show Moru Bon Dia live from the store and shared their backgrounds, as well as encouraged the public to check out
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their rooms and engage in a panel discussion with them. When the big evening finally arrived, the response was overwhelming. People literally poured into the store. “I was overtaken by emotion to see the people who lined up to hear our presentations,” says Ward. They didn’t just come to listen either. They were an interactive group, full of questions. After the panel presentation, many grabbed the interior designers for their own private consultations and were not shy about asking for guidance regarding paint shades and other interior design concerns. Some even came with pictures of the rooms in their homes that they wanted to transform. “People were emailing me even afterwards,” adds Palmer who still marvels at the turnout. “They poured into my space and really celebrated the possibilities I presented for their homes.” With the presentation over, the interior designers had more time to take in Curacao. But even before their “break” from the hectic work schedule, Benito snuck in various cultural experiences. For instance, dancers in traditional dress led everyone in the cultural dances at Avila Resort the first night of arrival. Since aloe is a top export for the area, there was a tour of CurAloe, with all receiving moisturizing gifts. Of course a history of the island was essential and deep. Europeans settled the island around 1500 where the Arawaks are believed to have lived for centuries prior. Although several countries staked a claim, the Dutch stayed the longest and their influence is everywhere, especially in the architecture. Its capital city,
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During the late 17th century, Dutch slave traders used “Den Dunki� as an African slave camp. Standing in the spots where Africans were bought and sold was a highly emotional experience and left everyone somber and silent. 18
Willemstad, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. “Curacao has such a great variety of architecture,” explains Benito. “I wanted to give these prestigious designers the gift of experiencing interior design and architecture from a completely different scope.” Color, however, is perhaps the island’s most distinguishing feature. Like other Caribbean islands, slavery also touched Curacao so that influence is most visceral in the vibrant splashes of color that are seen everywhere. And it certainly left an impression especially for the two designers born and raised in the United States. “I was much inspired by the island’s use of color, particularly the color combinations and the Dutch influences as well,” says Moyler. For Palmer, it was more a pleasant reminder of what she’s made of. “When you see bright yellows, reds, oranges and purples, it’s a direct reference to the color influences that have shaped my life.” In explaining the impact the color had on her, Ward echoes Moyler’s experience and takes it a step further. “I am more color confident having visited Curacao,” she says. “They are masters of mixing bright colors. It’s a sensory experience that’s hard to forget.”
ki” as an African slave camp. Standing in the spots where Africans were bought and sold was a highly emotional experience and left everyone somber and silent. Along with interior designers, a group of chefs also rounded out the experience. As a result, the crew dined in various restaurants, like Bistro Le Clochard and Perla del Mar, with some of the meals even prepared by the chefs. Still it’s the spirit of Curacao’s diverse population that stands out the most. The longer the group stayed on the island, the kinder people got. Easter Sunday, for instance, the husband-and-wife owners of Delifrance Salina in Bloempot opened up the closed restaurant just to host the group. Many of Building Depot’s employees went above and beyond as well. “The people were wonderful,” says Palmer. “I am still friends with some of the people.” Even with the many bumps and bruises, including the tragedy of losing Building Depot a couple of months after the experience to a massive fire, both Ward and Benito are pleased with the possibilities that this collaboration presents for the future. “In the end, I hope the idea of global design does not become an idea of what America thinks is good design,” Ward stresses. “We have to be willing to learn from different cultures all over the world.”
Visiting “Den Dunki” Park was also hard to forget. During the late 17th century, Dutch slave traders used “Den Dun-
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to cheap sheets and plethora furniture? I had to up my game,” he said, “The W Hotel use to have parties all the time in New Orleans, and every guy I knew wanted that style in their home, as it was something special. Boutique hotels were few and far between.” The W Hotel had lasting effects on Burney.
WE BELIEVE IN SWAGGER AT HOME
This leads one to question: How does exposure influences one’s decorative preferences? But more importantly: Is interior design only for the wealthy? African American spending power is slated to reach 1.1 trillion dollars in 2015. There’s no way to determine how much of that will trickle down to the home but with home ownership up 45%, the home is the cornerstone of black wealth and the bedrock of black social life. Owning a home is most likely to become as hip as owning a 3-D screen television. When rapper and producer, Kanye West unveiled his home exposing the world to his swagger, and what some considered questionable taste, no one could argue that they weren’t wowed. With this in mind, one could consider how household trends that emphasize black style will contribute to design revenue. The African-American consumer continues to want whatever reflects their culture and lifestyle, pushing limits and infiltrating the world of interior design.
When one hears the names Chuck berry, Jimi Hendricks and Prince there’s no mistake that some of the greatest in Rock ‘n’ Roll are the aforementioned. When someone mentions Jay-Z, Nas, Ice Cube and Tupac, they’re referencing some of the most influential, if not monumental, names in Rap. Jean-Michel Basquiat revolutionized art with neo-expressionism and Jamaican artist Basil Watson spills life into sculpting almost magically.
No longer are African-Americans a part of a generation that acquire home designing tips from the Robb Report, a connoisseur for ultra-affluent consumers, but the variety of black contractors are far and wide, implementing the style and influence of the African-American experience. William Terrell, design admirer from Nashville, was 27 when he hired his first designer. Terrell, now 45, describes how he was especially drawn to the homes featured in the Robb Report, but had no idea how to get started.
Its is well-documented that music and art are inspired by life experiences and tell a story about the individual in ways that words may fail to do. The same can be said in the ways one decorates their home. There is an art to interior design. The new consumer, with the influence art and music, has become more sophisticated, and many are expanding their desires from the art world into home industry. Reinvention for Blacks is prevalent in any area of livelihood. As consumers, individuals are not looking to purchase what everyone else has, in terms of style and accessibility. They have been exposed to more luxury brands, and now are searching for a dynamic, but diverse feel, in their homes. For Kenneth Burney, his induction to interior design developed this way. The design enthusiast from Houston was 24 when he hired his first designer; heavily influenced by the luxury hotels that he would frequently visit with friends. “I was young, no children, just got my first corporate gig making more than I could have ever imagined, and it was time to live large, or what I thought was large at the time,” Burney said. “For one year, my friends and I stayed at luxury hotels. We’re talking St. Regis, The Ritz, and Four Seasons,” he said. Burney recalls this being a time when his best friend was associated with a very hot rap family out of New Orleans. “How could I go back
“It caused me to dream. I saw what was out there, and I wanted those things,” he said. “I thought furniture was furniture until I hired an interior decorator,” he said. Terrell attributes his eye-opening encounter with interior decorating to his designer. “ Working with the designers was an enlightening experience. I had no idea how much things cost or why I should purchase a certain type of sofa, until she [his interior designer] walked me through the process.”
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A unique approach is about more than creating a beautiful room. African-American motifs and their wide-ranging tastes for art and design have made black designers more illustrious and notable within the industry in recent years. People all over the globe with a vision, decorating ideas, compelling tips and information on what’s new and hot in the world of design are looking to African-American designers. It is so important to be aware of the movers and shakers in the interior design field. It is even more important to know who those people are if they are of color in this industry because they are revolutionizing the spaces we live in.
INTERIOR DESIGNER ALECIA JOHNSON OF PEARL DESIGN PHOTO BY OJE FOR OJ FOTOS
1.
2.
3.
HAVING A MOMENT
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COBALT NAVY INDIGO
1. Tamara Melon Drawstring Velvet Jumpsuit 2. Baccarat Zenith Midnight Chandelier 12 Lights 3. Givenchy “Easy” Tote 4. Lapita for Italian Vogue 5. Saint Laurent Sequin-embellished wool-blend tuxedo Jacket 6. Dynasty Drum Table; Emerson et Cie 7. Rush Buckled Suede Sandle; Laurence Dacade 8. Velvet Pillows Holland and Sherry 9. David Wiseman Crystal Vase 10. Kenneth ay Lane; Gold plated, Swarovski crystal and resin earrings.
Photography by Tom Muniro
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EST. 2006 .................
VERDE HOME by
Laura Walker
“Ombre’ ” Michel Smith Boyd Collection 999 Brady Avenue, Suite 4 Atlanta, GA 30318 Ph: 678-927-9113 Fax: 678-927-9114 www.verdehomeinc.com
Obsessed with Design
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2727 SW Freeway | Houston, TX 77098 | 713.874.5200 | www.noelhome.com
African American Interior Designers Top 20 The African American Top 20 Interior Designers list not only represents diversity within the interior design industry as a whole but also highlights the array of talent within the Black design community. Each designer featured has a unique style and approach to the interior design process. Blown away by the scope and creativity of their works, we’ve committed ourselves to emphasizing the brilliance of each designer by showcasing their projects and celebrating their achievements. This is a pivotal stage in the evolution of Black interior designers. More and more we aspire to bring our personal style to the ever-changing interior design landscape. In fact, African American culture, style and heritage is finding its way into the hearts and homes of people throughout the world. From the sandy beaches of the Caribbean to some of the most beautiful homes in the priciest zip codes in the U.S., it is without question that members of The African American Top 20 are setting global trends for excellence in interior design.
Tiffany Brooks You & Your Decor
“Armed with my passion and the clients unique tastes and lifestyles. The soul of the home always tells the true story of those who inhabit it.�
Lisa Turner Interior Obsessions
“I feel that interior design is one of the most important investments you can make. Thats why we design the world you deserve to live in.�
Michel Boyd Smith Boyd Interiors
“Build rooms like wardrobes and they become a true reflection of the bodies that dwell there.�
Joan Goodwin Verandah Interiors
“I believe interior design is a personal journey.�
Tonya Comer Tonya Comer Design
“I believe in wellness for the way you live.�
Robin Wilson Robin Wilson Home
Rayman Boozer Apartment 48
“We always want our designs to be aspirational but warm; beautiful but comfortable�
Erin Shakoor Shakoor Interiors
Linda Allen Linda Allen Designs
My design process is about getting feeling and emotion and capturing that into an environment.
Alicia Lamar Alicia Lamar Home
“Personal style is the DNA of your life experiences. It is comprised of your personal interest, places you have traveled, your love of the arts or even fashion; its a wonder blend of you.�
Joy Moyler
Joy Moyler Interiors
“Interior Design is the fastest thing you can do to change your life.�
Ron Woodson
Woodson & Rummerfield House of Design
“Ones’ home is a refuge from the ordinary. It should be a perfect expression of lives, aspirations and consciousness of the home owner.”
Anishka Clarke Ishka Designs
Rae Revelle Ray Norris Design
“Translating the details into meaningful moments and experiences are the intentions of every project I undertake.�
Alecia Johnson Pearl Interior Design
“Everyone should live beautifully and not just aesthetically but in all aspects of life.�
Nile Johnson Nile Johnson Design
Lorna Gross Bryant Savant Interior Design
“My primary goal is to improve my clients’ quality of life through exceptional design.”
Corey Damen Jenkins Corey Damen Jenkins and Associates
Janice Palmer Palmer Design Group
“I found joy in the passion, by providing my clients with and environment that exceeds their expectation that didn’t know existed that blankets them in layers and layers of luxury.”
Byron James-Rodrigues House of Oasis
For designers, saying ‘thank you’ to clients with a gift of gratitude varies in size and kind. We asked our top designers to share their choice for the perfect client gift.
“Wine.”
-Alicia Johnson of Pearl Design
“A Candle or some type of home fragrance.”
-Kimberly Ward of Kimberly and Camercon Interiors
“I give my clients coffee table books. I have more than I can count.” -Michel Boyd
“I love to give towels especially monogrammed ones when I can.” -Joan Goodwin
“I like to give my clients a book with before and after pictures of the project.” - Linda Allen
“Chocolates!”
- Joy Moyler
I love music so a custom playlist is always in order. -Tiffany Brooks
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Please note a printed rendition of painted substrates can only approximate the actual color on the painted surface. Color accuracy is ensured only when tinted in quality Benjamin Moore® paints. Color representations may differ slightly from actual paint. ©2015 Benjamin Moore & Co. Benjamin Moore and the triangle “M” symbol are registered trademarks of Benjamin Moore & Co.