IFDA NEW ENGLAND 3Q 2016

NEW ENGLAND

I N T E R N AT I O N A L F U R N I S H I N G S A N D D E S I G N A S S O C I AT I O N

designed for living What Defines Urban Living For New Complexes

Quarter 3 | 2016

A POP OF COLOR

AN AFFINITY FOR PURPLE

Summertime and the livin is easy

ARCHITECTURE FROM A BYGONE ERA

Blues revival

BLUE'S BOLD COMEBACK

IFDA International Platinum Sponsors

TABLE OF CONTENTS UPCOMING EVENTS

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AND THE AWARD GOES TO

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STUDENT COMPETITION

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DESIGNED FOR LIVING

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A POP OF COLOR

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SUMMERTIME AND THE LIVIN ' IS EASY

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BLUES REVIVAL

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M-GEOUGH : 3 NEW DESIGNERS

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A ROOM WITH A VIEW

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INGENIOUS DESIGN

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FRENCH MODERN SENSIBILITY

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ANNUAL DESIGNERS SHINE AWARD

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A CAMERA | A CROP CIRCLE

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A GAME CHANGER FOR THE DESIGN COMMUNITY

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NEW MEMBERS

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IN REVIEW

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With summer drawing to a close, I’d like to thank the greater New England design community and most especially our members and sponsors for their fantastic support of our 2016 IFDA New England Take A Seat series of events. We look forward to next year’s Take A Seat programming, and our 2017 committee is in place and you will start to hear details of next year’s planning soon!

Our fall line-up of events starts in September, with Woodmeister hosting BeOriginal Americas, a non-profit committed to informing, educating and influencing manufacturers, design professionals and individuals on the economic, ethical, and environmental value of authentic design while preserving and investing in its future.

LETTER FROM THE

PRESIDENT

October is our annual Design Showcase, and this year, we will be announcing the winners of our annual awards at the same event.

November brings back Chef Bill, with his great food and easy cooking demonstrations, followed by our Holiday Party, this year at the Lenox Hotel in downtown Boston.

If you are not a member of IFDA NE, please consider becoming a member. New England is the largest of all the 14 IFDA chapters. If you are a member, consider serving on one of our committees or on our board of directors, and /or becoming an annual or event sponsor. Please contact me or any one of our board members, if you have questions about IFDA New England!

Our vision statement succinctly describes the benefits of membership: IFDA-NE provides opportunities to cultivate strong business relationships through professionalism, education, collaboration, and philanthropy.

Karen Dzendolet 2016 New England Chapter President

Thank you!

Karen Dzendolet 3

UPCOMINGEVEnts 08 .September 2016

29. September 2016

26 .October 2016

15.November 2016

5 Under 40 Landry & Arcari | Boston Click here for more info

The Future of Be-ing Original Woodmeister | Boston Click here for more info

DLF - Boston Lights Expo Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel Click here for more info

Entertaining with Chef Bill Design Group 47 | Peabody Click here for more info

29. September 2016

26 .October 2016

10. November 2016

08. December 2016

Designer Showcase Awards Submission Deadline Click here for more info

Design Showcase + Awards Landry & Arcari | Framingham Click here for more info

New England Home Hall of Fame The State Room | Boston Click here for more info

Holiday Masquerade Ball Lenox Hotel | Boston Click here for more info

VP of Membership

VP of Sponsorship

VP of New

Robert Henry

John Trifone

Member Programs

IFDA-NE| Board of directors President Karen Dzendolet Treasurer Gary Rousseau Recording Secretary Laurie Gorelick Industry Liaison Robert Grossman

Vivian Robins VP of Programming

VP of Education

Jennifer Driscoll

Gloria Robertson

VP of Membership Retention Deb Matook

VP of Hospitality

VP of Community Service

Dianne Ramponi

Jacqueline Becker

VP of Communications

VP of Awards

Christopher Saad

Arnold H. Lagueux

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Annual Sponsors

And the Award

GOES TO

International Platinum

New England Platinum The International Furnishings and Design Association, Educational Foundation (IFDA-EF) announces the 2016 scholarship recipients. The judges reviewed 62 applications from 34 schools in 22 states including Hawaii. The winning entries are: Jessie Santini at Chatham University. receives the Vercille Voss Graduate Student $2,000 Scholarship. The $2,000 IFDA Student Member scholarship recipient is Caroline Kasmiskie at Georgia Southern

New England Gold

University. Part-Time Student scholarship - $1,500 winning entry is Callan Gaines studying at Winthrop University. Ardilla Deneys at Virginia Commonwealth University. will receive the IFDA Leaders Commemorative $1,500 Scholarship. Katrina Duperree at Edinboro University. of PA is the recipient of the Ruth Clark $3,000 Scholarship for Furniture Design. The Window Fashions Certified Professional Fast Track Scholarship, introduced this year is

New England Silver

awarded to Ying Cai at Lawrence Technological University. Lastly the New England Chapter supported TRICIA LAVANGIE GREEN/ SUSTAINABLE DESIGN SCHOLARSHIP is awarded to Amanda Waryasz.

Amanda Waryasz is a junior studying interior design at Wentworth Institute of Technology.

She grew up in New Hampshire and was raised to respect and enjoy the great outdoors. It is fitting she would apply for the Tri-

New England Bronze

cia LaVangie Green/Sustainable Design Scholarship and be the standout winner. This scholarship is supported by our New England Chapter and it is wonderful to have a local student be the recipient. Amanda wants to design in such a way to influence lifestyle and design in a positive way that it is sustainable. ____________________ For more information on IFDA scholarship programs, please contact, Linda Mariani, FIFDA linda@westonstudiodesign.com

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Student Competition

$3,000 Prize

The challenge is to create a piece of modern furniture with classical references, clean design with sophisticated details. One should show innovative combinations of finishes, textures, materials, making it hip and edgy, warm and organic. Create a piece that has timeless simplicity (not minimal) make it functional and aesthetics within a modern lifestyle.

The cash prize is $3,000 plus the winner will travel to NYC in Sep-

Linda Mariani, FIFDA; Director of

tember, 2017 to attend the awards ceremony at the “What’s New

Scholarships and Grants for IF-

What’s Next” Gala sponsored by Cliff Young Ltd. The winning entry

DA-Educational Foundation has an-

and runner up will be on display for all to see your talent. There

nounced a student furniture design

is also a possibility for the wnning entry to be put into production

competition for 2017.

– under separate agreement with Cliff Young Ltd. There will be National press and the submissions will be judged by five profes-

Cliff Young LTD has asked IFDA-EF

sionals in design and related fields.

to collaborate on this exciting design opportunity for undergradu-

All entries will be received January 1, 2017- February 28, 2017.

ate students enrolled at an accredited college, university or art school who have completed at least one semester of design

Please see the detailed requirements and download the applica-

course work to enter this exciting competition.

tion at www.ifdaef.org.

GIVEBACK

While Networking Join the Community Service Committee as we make improvements to historic Acushnet Commons, the Women’s Institute for Housing and Economic Development’s affordable housing in New Bedford.

JOIN

THE COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE! COLLABORATING

NETWORKING

VOLUNTEERING

GIVING

CARING

To Volunteer, Contact Jacqui Becker | e: jacqui@beckerfinearts.com | p: 617-513-6856

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designed for living Peek inside Aimco's $195 Million One Canal Apartments with interiors by duffy design group new luxury apartment complex goes beyond conventional amenities for renters

On a summer morning in July, Governor Charlie Baker and Mayor Martin J. Walsh joined state and city officials, community leaders and representatives of Apartment Investment and Management Company (Aimco) and Trinity Financial, Inc. to welcome the newly developed One Canal Apartment Homes to the Bulfinch Triangle neighborhood at a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Photography provided by AIMCO

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"This project is another step towards Boston meeting its ambitious housing goals, and shows how Boston can be an innovative city, grounded in its roots and history." - Mayor Walsh Aimco invested $195 million in the 12-story, 310-unit apartment community developed by Trinity Financial, Inc. One Canal features a range of apartments from studios to three bedroom homes plus 44 luxury penthouses on the building’s top two floors.

“One Canal is the result of a successful

jobs and brought a renewed vibrancy

the site. Through our partnership with

public private partnership between

to the neighborhood. “This project is

the Boston Redevelopment Authority

the Commonwealth, the City of Bos-

another step towards Boston meet-

and the Middlesex Canal Association

ton, and private industry to transfer

ing its ambitious housing goals, and

we are pleased to celebrate the her-

unused state assets into positive eco-

shows how Boston can be an inno-

itage of this waterway that helped

nomic growth,” said Governor Charlie

vative city, grounded in its roots and

define Boston in our lobby design and

Baker.

history,” remarked Walsh.

artwork.”

“One Canal is ideally located in the

Aimco Chief Investment Officer John

“This development was the culmi-

heart of Boston connecting residents

Bezzant noted, “Within walking dis-

nation of many years of thoughtful

to our financial, cultural, employment

tance of the Charles River, Boston Pub-

community input by neighborhood

and transportation centers,” said May-

lic Market, TD Garden, and the historic

residents, businesses and the vision-

or Walsh.

North End, One Canal is at the nexus

aries at the State and City who had

of some of the best destinations in the

the foresight to prepare the Bulfinch

Aimco and Trinity have met a need

City. Its location also has an important

Parcels for development,” said Trinity

for additional housing along Boston’s

link to the history of Boston and the

Vice President of Development Abby

Greenway, created 450 construction

Middlesex Canal, which once bisected

Goldenfarb.

One Canal also boasts 21,000 square feet of retail space that will house Boston’s location for City Winery, a high end culinary and cultural destination which will offer concerts, food and wine classes, fine dining and a trademark selection of wines available to residents and visitors.

UPSCALE AMENITIES INCludE

Rooftop social deck featuring a fire pit, heated pool, sundeck, courtyard grill area, and outdoor theater.

24-hour, 2,000 sf fitness center with state-of-the-art Technogym equipment.

1,360 sf yoga studio overlooking the Greenway complete with spin bikes.

Garage, bike storage and access to public transportation.

Automated package delivery system and 24-hour concierge.

Enclosed dog excercise area and pet washing station.

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Design Direction

The overall design direction for the interiors speaks to the history of Boston, but in a modern vernacular,” shares Dennis Duffy of Duffy Design Group who designed the interiors of One Canal’s common areas and model units along with the finishes in each apartment. “Materials such as the Chelmsford granite, wide-planked, raked wood floors and aged metal reflect the industry of the area’s past, while details of the ironwork in the Public Garden inspired the custom pendants in the building lobby.”

The common and amenity areas were designed to reflect the feel of a private club, with an emphasis on unique style and comfortable spaces.

The 310 units range from generous studios to spacious 3-bedrooms, many with balconies facing the Greenway and the Harbor. They feature open living areas, with contemporary finishes of steel, glass and quartz. There are two Penthouse floors with loft-like volumes and premium finishes.

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One CANAL

Rents start at $2,700 and go up to $11,400 for a 3-bedroom on the penthouse level.

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Media Sponsor:

C | E DAT

Host Sponsor:

CATEGORIES:

Best Kitchen Design Best Bath Design Best Living Design Best Specialty Space Design Best Custom Design Student Design Award Community Service Award

A POP of Color Photography by Michael J. Lee

This classic home in Boston’s suburbs is owned by a European couple who, after significant travel, decided to give their French Country styled home a fresh start that reflects their newly found aesthetic. What started out as a family room restyling by interior designer Jennifer Palumbo, soon became a complete house renovation.

The home’s traditional architectural detailing is now complemented with neutral as well as bold colors giving the home visual interest and chic style.

Jennifer’s crisp tran-

sitional interiors are highlighted with a color strategy that includes the client’s affinity for various purple hues. Added to the mix are bold patterns and furnishings that offer a current, modern vibe.

In the living room, neutral walls serve as a backdrop for transitional furnishings, modern art, and pops of color found in framed mirrors, accessories, and fresh flowers. The classic fireplace surround, windows and moldings preserve the room’s tradition while the furnishings, fabrics, rugs and accessories streamline the room and keep it current.

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White cabinets and sleek appliances are featured in the contemporary kitchen. Its clean and calm ambience is achieved by keeping it uncluttered.

Color Reimagined Throughout the home Jennifer re-imagined the homeowners’ collected items to give them a modern appeal. Bird prints, for instance, that originally had traditional gold frames, were reframed in Lucite. The result is that the colors of the birds are livelier and the pair brightens a window seat corner.

It is Jennifer’s belief that although beautiful, homes are meant to function well for daily life. This large family and a dog the size of a small horse, all happily coexist surrounded by things they love.

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ARCHITECT

Thomas P. Catalano, AIA, Catalano Architects, Inc. INTERIOR DESIGNER

Bierly-Drake Associates

summertime and the livin ' is easy Photography by Warren Patterson

Architecturally reminiscent of a by-gone era, this shingle-style, waterfront home located on Nantucket Sound exudes a welcoming casualness.

Designed by Thomas P. Catalano, AIA of Catalano Architects, it is situated on a 3-acre estate in Osterville, Massachusetts offering 180-degree sweeping ocean views. Approach to the home is via a long and winding drive through a grove of mature rhododendron. It is a getaway for a Boston businessman, his wife, their family and friends.

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A double-height entry hall at the center of the house is a dramatic axis from which the kitchen, dining room, family room, living room and home office extend. The layout is designed to provide relief from the sun as it moves over the house. A master suite and guest bedrooms occupy the second floor and south-facing balconies capture the stunning views. The third floor accommodates guest bedrooms and lounging areas. Although sun and water are the home’s mainstay, the basement is outfitted with a bowling alley, billiards/bar room, and exercise room providing lots of entertainment whatever the weather may be.

The voluminous foyer is a remarkable reception area similar to the those found in grand turn-of-the-century summer houses. A black-and-white diamond-patterned floor adds graphic interest and French doors topped with Palladian windows keep the focus toward the sea. Timeless interiors by Bierly-Drake exude casual elegance and fabrics and furnishings are simple and relaxed. Painted surfaces are a crisp bright white to reflect the sun and accents of beige, yellow, blue and coral keep the spaces fresh and lively.

Vernacular elements such as cedar shingles, a stone chimney and variable roof profiles add to the home’s classic Shingle-style. The house faces due south and Catalano’s symmetrical design complements the expansive lawn. The residence is comprised of three distinct structures with elliptical wings extending from the main façade at both the east and west ends. These extensions enfold a fieldstone terrace and two porches which enable the family to be protected from the wind, sun, or rain while still enjoying the outdoors.

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A special request in the classic white kitchen was the marble-topped island. The kitchen is an around-the-clock gathering spot and there is plenty of seating and preparation space.

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The picturesque pool house is a jewel and the stairway to the second floor guest rooms is enclosed in a tower that, when viewed from the water, looks just like a lighthouse.

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Blues revival

W R I T E R : Jerry Arcari

“adds some much needed color boldness to the game”

Every year in early January, Landry & Arcari kicks

requests back home for these very same color combinations. The ubiquity of

into high gear with a pilgrimage to the world’s larg-

these new navy blue carpets we were seeing in Germany, paired with requests

est floor covering exhibition in Hanover, Germany.

we were hearing back at home, solidified its position for us as one of the top rug

It is so refreshing to get out of my comfortable Bos-

trends of the year.

ton bubble and experience first-hand (along with my Salem, Framingham and Back Bay store man-

It is interesting for me to see a powerful color like navy trending in 2016. Over

agers) the new global design and color trends.

the past 10 years or so, all signs pointed to “the lighter the better.” Especially in the rug world, as bold and robust reds, blues and greens were replaced with

One of the re-occurring color themes we all picked

washed out greys, taupes and powder blues, seemingly overnight. I see this

up on this past trip was the popularity of crisp

current trend as an attempt to modernize a classic look. Institutions like Royal

navy blue and gray colors juxtaposed with a clean

Copenhagen have led the way in revamping archetypal lines, like their promi-

contrasting white. Sharing this observation with

nent porcelain dinnerware. Using dissected designs and scaled patterns, they

my team over an equally crisp German pilsner, we

manage to hold on to their signature navy and ivory colorway, while at the same

were all reminded of recent designer and client

time shifting towards an overall more accessible aesthetic.

So it appears that the rug world has taken a page from Royal Copenhagen’s book.

The prominence of navy blue historically in traditional rugs is undisputed, though its presence has weakened at the hand of lighter blues in recent years. This resurgence of navy blue in new rugs not only adds some much needed color boldness to the game, but also brings something classic to contemporary pieces and décor.

“frar tahylie a wefgite goer heye”

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Robert James Riva Buffet

M-Geough introduces three new

designers to their showroom MAYA ROMANOFF Maya Romanoff is the largest manufacturer of handcrafted wallcoverings in the United States.

For more than 40 years, their artisans have incorporated glass beads, gold leaf, seashells, wood and stitching right in their Chicago studio. Whether it is produced on-site or abroad, handmade or a Type II - 54” vinyl, every product is put through Maya Romanoff’s rigorous standard for quality, beauty and innovation, with a guiding mantra: “Make every wall beautiful!”

BoYD lighting Boyd Lighting is a 95 year old company, founded in 1921 by William Boyd, to address the specialized lighting needs of architects and interior designers.

Boyd began working with architects, interior designers and lighting designers who are leaders in industry. “Working with M-Geough was a truly enjoyable experience in my ‘early days’ and we are excited to work with them again,” said Jay Sweet, CEO of Boyd Lighting.

The chrome, tri-pod Tokay floor lamp designed by Michael Vanderbyl and the sleek T-Light Pendant designed

by Aidlin Darling Design were released this spring. 12 new powder coat colors like “Vespa” and “Jadite” are now available on a variety of Boyd fixtures.

And Boyd is opening their archives to release the Opera House ceiling fixture, whose faceted glass dome and cast starburst ceiling plate can be found in San Francisco’s War Memorial Opera House on original Boyd fixtures from 1932.

“The starburst is a traditional motif, and I can visualize the Opera House fixture in Boston exterior and interior entryways, foyers and hallways,” said Sweet.

Robert james Scale. Harmony. Balance. Texture. Strength. Sensuality. These words define the underlying principals imbued in the design philosophy of the Robert James Collection.

After 30 years of crafting transitional custom furnishings for a fortunate few, Erik Vogt, President and Creative Director, has realized his vision to create a

Boyd Lighting, known for its classic,

new company featuring a contemporary line with equal commitment to de-

modern, award-winning designs and

sign and production values, at a more accessible price point. He explains, “I

unbelievable quality, continues the

wanted to design a line that was equally at home in a casual beach house,

tradition set during its inception, in

or a chic loft in the city. Robert James Collection embraces the juxtaposition

1921.

family-owned

between organic textures combined with clean contemporary lines.” Whether

with corporate offices still located

its smooth hard-edged steel mixed with wire brushed white oak or the sensu-

in California and the manufacturing

ous grain of walnut with polished lacquers contrasting with etched steel - each

studio located in Colorado Springs.

piece is meticulously crafted with attention to the most minute details.

They

remain

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A ROOM WITH A VIEW

Kelly Rogers, of Kelly Rogers Interiors works with clients to creof Kelly Rogershomes.

Interiors with clients to ateKelly kid, Rogers, adult, and pet-friendly Sheworks specializes in design-

kid,high-end adult, and pet-friendly specializes ingcreate mid to spaces that are homes. polishedShe yet comfortable, in designing mid to high-end spaces that are polished yet colorful yet serene, and beautiful yet durable. Her style ranges comfortable, yet serene, and beautiful yetdesign durable. from traditionalcolorful to transitional, incorporating classic moHer style ranges from traditional to transitional, incorporattifs, global influences, fresh color, and unique pattern combina-

ing classic design motifs, globaltoinfluences, color, and tions.

She was recently selected transform afresh bedroom at the unique pattern combinations.

She was recently selected to Junior League of Boston 2016 Decorators’ Show House. transform a bedroom at the Junior League of Boston 2016 Decorators’ Show House.

- Gloria Robertson, CACC

Can you tell us a little bit about the Decorators’ Show House design challenge?

KR: This year, the Junior League of Boston hosted the 2016 DecMother-In-Law Bedroom photographed by Eric Roth

orators’ Show House that took place at the 1854 Nathaniel Allen House in West Newton, MA. The Nathaniel Allen House was the site of the first coeducational school in the US and was also a stop on the Underground Railroad. Over time, it was converted into an apartment building. After more time and neglect, it stood empty and its interior and exterior rapidly decayed. Luckily, the Newton Cultural Alliance purchased the house and secured grants to restore the property and turn it into a multifunctional community space. The efforts of the show house designers in their designated spaces helped give the NCA a head start on that restoration.

What about this house really stood out to you?

KR:

This is not only a local landmark, but a property on the

National Register of Historic Places. Certainly the beautiful architectural style and grand scale are self-evident, but the condition of the house was very poor. I applaud the Newton Cultural Alliance for rescuing this important property, and it was an honor to contribute to that effort by improving my space and leaving it in better condition than when I initially encountered it.

Tell us about the designer selection process.

KR: Like many show houses, the Junior League of Boston hosted preview days at the Nathaniel Allen House and invited area designers to tour the home, measure and photograph spaces and determine whether or not they were interested in participating.

While each room was designated for a particular purpose or use, designers could flex their creativity to interpret the spaces in truly unique ways.

The application process involved the creation and submission of detailed proposals for one or more spaces that were due a few weeks after previews. As a first-time show house hopeful, I honed in on the smaller spaces during that first visit. I was also mindful of how these rooms would or wouldn’t fill a gap or strategic need in my portfolio, and reinforce my brand positioning as a family-friendly decorator. Although we were able to submit proposals on up to three rooms, I decided to focus my efforts and create the Kelly Rogers

photographed by Jessica Delaney

35

strongest proposal I could for just one room. I realized I was put-

and movers all helped pull off this show house space. I loved

ting all my eggs in one basket, and, I figured it was a long shot,

being able to credit and promote the great people and compa-

but that it was a great experience just going through the process.

nies who contributed.

Well, I ultimately was not selected to decorate the room I ap-

In the end, what brought you the most pride?

plied for, but the Junior League liked my proposal and encouraged me to rework and resubmit it to suit another space – a

KR: When I was present on Designer Days, visitors would enter

guest bedroom. I worked with the Co-Chair of the Show House

and smile, sigh, and say how calm the room looked, repeating

to slightly modify the room’s purpose, and set forth reimagining

back the things I was trying to convey with my design. It was

it as a Mother-In-Law bedroom – something I thought would be

rewarding to see that, by enlarge, people ‘got’ what I was aiming

a little more salient for my core client – young families.

to create and to be able to show people that you can have bright colors and bold patterns and still have a serene, well-balanced

Why a Mother-in-Law bedroom?

space. In the real world, I want my clients to be delighted with their homes – that’s my real reward. Knowing we were also

KR: Remember, my business goal is to create family-friendly

helping the Junior League and Newton Cultural Alliance with

designs. With that in mind, I wanted to create a room for a close

their efforts was icing on the cake.

family member, keeping in mind that a mother-in-law is a frequent guest and, certainly, a most honored guest who deserves

Any advice to future Show House designers?

to have a room of her own. My own mother-in law is a frequent guest in our home, staying with my husband and I for extended

KR: Talk to designers who have done this in the past. Many

times. She always wants to help with the kids and be wherever

area designers were generous in sharing their personal expe-

she is needed. I thought for all she does for the family, a mother-

riences. Be realistic about your budget, because doing a show

in-law deserves a personalized and private getaway of her own

house is not inexpensive - and it’s a long-term investment that

that speaks to her personality.

likely won’t pay off right away. Reach out to your vendors and suppliers early on, and see if they will sponsor you at some level

What was the biggest challenge and why?

by providing free or discounted products and/or services or, by loaning you items.

KR: With this job, there were some limitations – budgetary and architectural, for example. One interesting challenge specific to

At the end of the day, it’s a big marketing investment in your

my room was that it had a sink. In the bedroom! Rather than

business and a significant time commitment. However, it bene-

removing it, I incorporated it into my concept and made it look

fits more than you; it benefits the community. I was so pleased

as charming as possible. And, of course, coordinating all the re-

to help the Junior League of Boston raise money to fund their

sources needed to get the work done in the right sequence and

mission, which is to support and nurture young women in need

on time. Electricians, plasterers, painters, fabric wall installers,

in the Greater Boston area.

Original room before transformation

Photography by Eric Roth

+ STAGE Bar

ingenious design for maximum creative freedom

+ STAGE Tea

+STAGE by Poggenpohl does it all! It is a place that can be equipped solely to suit personal habits, preferences and interests, which has many flexible planning and integral solutions, designed from the highest quality materials with an unmistakable design. With this innovative concept, Poggenpohl offers the utmost in individuality and consistently embraces the changing demands on the home environment. Flexibility and distinctiveness are becoming increasingly important; the individual functional areas created by +STAGE dissociate to form separate elements.

In developing +STAGE, Poggenpohl very deliberately focuses on modern living, concentrating on all that is essential and valuable within home life.

Activities formerly carried out in different areas are grouped together within a compact space 48 in wide creating a stylish setting. The highly functional theme units are equipped with slide-in hinged doors, called pocket doors.

They can be positioned and combined in both the kitchen and living area and blend harmoniously into a tall unit line or can be deliberately visually accentuated as a stand-alone unit.

The functions of +STAGE can be individually defined and grouped together by means of specially developed equipment features. Poggenpohl offers the complete theme packages of “bar”, “office”, “breakfast”, “wardrobe”, “kitchen” and “tea” as a design basis. “With the different themes, we illustrate how +STAGE can be set in scene, in the full knowledge that there are countless ideas and possibilities of fulfilling one’s own unique personal requirements”, Neil Bailey, President and CEO of Poggenpohl USA/Canada, explains. Four tall unit heights and the standard unit depth of 26 in are available based on the Poggenpohl range. +STAGE can be ordered in all conventional front colours.

Reg istr is n ation o ope w n!

The Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel

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Over 150 manufacturers exhibiting the latest in lighting and lighting control technology

October 26, 2016 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM

Top 5 Reasons to Attend

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World class speakers

3

The best lighting networking in New England

4

AIA-accredited seminars, up to 4 credits

5

Free admission to the exhibit hall

Boston Lights 2016 Seminars

DLF NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS Boston Lights Exposition and Conference -a biannual trade show and conference held to provide architects, engineers, interior designers, and lighting designers with local access and an approachable format to the latest and greatest in new lighting fixtures and controls. The venue is always beautiful, and the 8-foot tabletop format insures that manufacturers only exhibit the newest and best products.

Boston Lights Exposition and Conference was first held in October of 2010 with just 70 manufacturers exhibiting. In 2016 we will have over 150 manufacturers exhibiting and more than double the number of attendees.

Alongside the trade show we also offer an outstanding series of accredited seminars presented by luminaries of our industry from around the world.

James Carpenter “The Structure of Light”

John Curran “Second Tsunami of Lighting”

Moment Factory “A Case Study of Foresta Lumina”

Janet Lennox Moyer, Jan & Brooke Luminae, LLC “LED's Effect on Landscape Lighting”

For more information and to register, please visit www.dlf-ne.org

FRENCH MODERN sensibility Celebrating over 100 years of artisanal furniture

GRANGE Compositions: Our customizable,

handcrafted in France since 1904, GRANGE cre-

free-standing wall units create unique storage

ates timeless, classically designed pieces with

and entertainment solutions for every room in the

a modern sensibility. Their master craftsmen

home. Conceal a TV with sliding bookshelves, cre-

combine 19th century methods with 21st century

ate a luxurious wardrobe for the bedroom or stock

green techniques to create tomorrow’s antiques.

a luxe dry bar in the library.

With a versatile range of beds, dining tables, sofas and chairs, occasional pieces and entertainment

MyGRANGE: Introducing a revolutionary design

units, GRANGE offers furniture in over 75 wood

tool that takes the guesswork out of customiza-

and colored finishes for every part of the home,

tion and puts the power of visualization in your

indoors and out. Embracing history, practicality,

hands. Clients can test-drive MyGRANGE at any

culture and a strong sense of family celebrated

of the GRANGE showrooms and start customizing

by the French lifestyle, GRANGE invites its clients

the furniture of their dreams today.

around the world to bring a piece of France into their homes for generations to enjoy.

Free-standing Wall units

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5th Annual Designers SHINE AWARDS

Top Row: Lori Scholz, Barbara Hirsch, Brendan Cannon, Megan Meyers, John Spagnoli, Besty Basset, Brad Chasin, Judd Lord, Brizo; Bottom Row: Jason Sevinor, Mindy Sevinor, Robin Davis, Michelle Ritchie

Excellence in Design award winners include: Overall Excellence in Design Brad Cashin, New England Design and Construction On July 20th, Designer Bath and Salem Plumbing Supply in Beverly, hosted​ Kitchen

their 5th Annual Designers SHINE Awards Celebration, sponsored by Brizo.

Betsy Bassett, Betsy Bassett Interiors

The much-anticipated event included the awards presentation by guest judges Brendan Cannon, Celebrity Stylist, Fashion Editor and Creative Direc-

Contemporary Bath

tor and Judd Lord, Brizo Senior Director of Industrial Design followed by a

John Spagnoli, Apex Carpentry

lively panel discussion on industry trends moderated by New England Home Magazine’s Editor-in-Chief, Kyle Hoepner.

Large Bath Megan Meyers, Megan Meyers Interiors

The SHINE Awards honor designers from New England who have completed a bathroom or kitchen project with fixtures purchased from Designer Bath.

Small Bath

This year’s overall Excellence in Design went to Brad Cashin of New England

Barbara Hirsch, Elza B. Designs, Inc.

Design and Construction. Along with the recognition Brad received a $1,000 gift card to the Designer Bath and Salem Plumbing Supply showroom and a

Spa Bath

photo shoot of the winning project by award-winning architectural photog-

Lori Scholz, Lori Scholz Interiors

rapher, Eric Roth.

A CAMERA A Crop circle Thanks to an aerial snap of crop circles taken from a plane on a trip to Florida, Liz Hause of Liz Hause Interior Design won Company C’s inaugural design competition. Inspired by its symmetrical magic, Hause captured the landscape on camera later transforming it into a blueprint that would become the winning entry.

In April 2015, for the first time, Company C, headquartered in Concord, New Hampshire, invited designers from across the country to tap their inner muse and try their hand at creating an original design for an area rug. Liz Hause gave them just what they wanted.

With a background as a fine artist, Liz Hause watches the world with a differ-

“From the window of the plane, I was awestruck by the cloud formations, the sky and geometric shapes I saw.”

- Liz Hause

ent eye. So it’s no wonder she was mesmerized by the canvas of color, light and shapes and could transform that vision into a one-of-a kind rug, rich with texture, warmth and style.

Winning the praises of a judging panel including editors from Elle Décor, Traditional Home, House Beautiful, Veranda, Zhush blog was no easy task. But on a summer afternoon, stuck in thick Boston traffic, Hause got the call.

“We were so impressed and pleased with Liz’s submission,” said Chris Chapin, co-founder of Company C. “Not only was her design visually compelling and colorful, the concept and presentation were thoughtful and perfectly in line with the Company C philosophy.”

The production process took most of last year with Hause having input at almost every stage. Aptly titled “Reflections”, the final rug is now available and a highlight of Company C’s upcoming season ushering in their fall 2016 collection.

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CLARKE'S NEW SUB-ZERO & WOLF SHOWROOM AND TEST KITCHEN

The Photography of Glenn Perry

A GAME

CHANGER

for the design community Clarke’s Demonstration Kitchen

Have you ever had a client say, “I’ll know it when I see it”? Or perhaps they’ve liked your sketches, plans or renderings and said, “I just wish I could really see what it will look like in my space before I make a decision.” The opening of 7 Tide, a one-of-a-kind design destination, could help change all of that.

7 Tide is the culmination of more than a decade of business strategy, real estate searches and passion from Tom and Sean Clarke, CEO and president of Clarke Distribution, the New England distributor for Sub-Zero, Wolf, ASKO and several other fine appliance brands. The 7 Tide Street building in Boston’s Seaport, built in 1943, was originally known as The Riggers and Sail Loft Building. Clarke purchased the structure in 2014, and for the past 18 months, it has been going through a dramatic transformation.

Nestled inside the building you’ll find Clarke’s new Sub-Zero & Wolf Showroom and Test Kitchen, the 35th Sub-Zero and Wolf showroom in the country. 7 Tide is the first urban venture for Clarke, known in New England for revolutionizing high-performance appliance selection with their previous

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"We have focused on how we can be the best partners for the design trade" - Sean Clarke, Clarke Distribution

showrooms in Milford, Mass., and South Norwalk, Conn.

ready.”

In Clarke’s efforts to make 7 Tide (and all of their showrooms) a

“We see our 7 Tide showroom as our best yet,” said Sean

total sensory experience, they’ve added a tasting opportunity

Clarke. “We have focused on how we can be the best partners

to the sights, sounds and touch that have long been a hallmark

for the design trade and how we can help translate their vision

of their showrooms. The new Small Bites program, created by

into reality for homeowners.”

Clarke’s corporate chefs, ensures that every showroom visitor will be invited to taste how these appliances can enhance their

Architects and designers are invited, as they have been in the

lives. Using the freshest seasonal ingredients, your Small Bite

past, to utilize the Clarke showroom as an extension of their

on any given day might be a taste of Yukon Gold Potato Cakes

business. However, technology has been leveraged in a whole

with Smoked Salmon, Tiramisu, a Clarke Breakfast Biscuit, Ba-

new way at 7 Tide to help with the communication of the de-

con-wrapped Chicken or any number of other delicious treats

signer’s creative vision. The Clarke Media Lounge provides a

that exemplify what Wolf appliances can offer a homeowner.

comfortable meeting space and a 16’ x 9’ media wall where

Adjacent to Clarke’s extraordinary experiential showroom

designers can project their plans or renderings to scale so that

is the new brand experience center for Marvin Windows and

a client can appreciate the full impact of a design. To further

Doors. Here, for the first time in the U.S., designers and home-

help the homeowner understand what the design means

owners can explore design, discover style possibilities and

to their lifestyle, there are extraordinary full-size kitchens just

collaborate on window and door designs in a high tech, high

steps away from the Media Lounge, where they can see their

touch environment. By bringing Marvin and its “Built Around

kitchen appliances and actually take a Wolf Test Drive to learn

You” philosophy to life, the Marvin team hopes to share the

about the many hidden features that will bring their kitchen to

magic of the Marvin story and elevate windows and doors to

life.

an art form.

“We say that 7 Tide is a design adventure,” continued Sean

This is only the beginning for 7 Tide, which will continue to

Clarke. “We don’t sell anything here. Our team consists of ex-

evolve into an even more robust collection of artful brands that

perts who can answer all of your clients’ questions about kitch-

are eager to partner with the design community for a one-of-a-

en technology, cook for them and let them compare and make

kind experience.

educated decisions about what products will work for them.

If they are inspired, we provide specifications for the models

For more about how you can access the newest Clarke show-

they would like to pursue further and complete contact infor-

room and other 7 Tide experiences, visit 7Tide.com.

mation for an authorized dealer near the project location. This way there is no pressure to purchase. We want your clients to fall in love and make the commitment later, when they are

2016 IFDA-NE

New Members PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS: Kathi Abacherli | Republic Supply Company Susan Barba | SBID Studio Dawn Carroll | Cumar Marble & Granite Debbe Daley | Debbe Daley Designs Claire Federman | The Enterprise Center Ray Hallare | Dowel Furniture Laurie Heffernon | Done in a Day Decorating Amanda Lane | Refined Hudson & Design Loft Jennifer Lozada | Fresh Start Interiors Deborah Matook | New England Architectural Finishing Jonathan Moss | Installations Plus, Inc. Stephen Nickse - Closet Solutions Renee Rucci - Renee Rucci Designs Jeff Schwartz | J. Schwartz Design Luca Shapiro - This Way Home Dave Shore | Audio Art Julie Wood - Leading Edge Drapery

STUDENT MEMBER: Mia Bandoni Ann Neumann

GREETINGS!

WELCOME HELLO

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In Review...

DESIGNED FOR LIVING

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On April 27, 2016, IFDA-NE provided design professionals with a sneak peek at Boston’s newest, high-end multifamily properties. Interior designer, Dennis Duffy toured guests through the amenities and model unit for One Canal, a 310 luxury apartment building.

Afterwards, Ricardo Rodriguez of Coldwell Banker introduced tour-goers to The Lucas, an iconic 33 condominium building in the South End. Next, architect Justin White of The Holland Companies gave attendees a comprehensive overview of the historical conversion of the Jordan Lofts, in the SOWA district. At the end of the tour, Venegas & Company welcomed everyone into their new showroom with libations, and nosh, including LOBSTER!.

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1: Interior designer, Dennis Duffy walks designers through the history and design of One Canal in its lobby 2: Inside The Jordan Lofts lobby visitors take in a nod to the building’s heritage with historic photographs, exposed brick and warm woods 3: Becky Bratt, Courtney Aleska and Robert Bagshaw 4: Karen Dzendolet, Rosemary Porto and Kevin Briggs during a pit stop at Poggenpohl where guests were treated to champagne and sweets 5: The Jordan Lofts 6: Sally De Gan, Deborah Ferrand and Donna Terry 7: Ricardo Rodriguez and Katie Corbett demonstrate the amenities of The Lucas 8: Peter Dolat and Michael Forman take in the view from the model unit’s balcony at One Canal

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Photography by Elaine Fredrick

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In Review...

TAKE A SEAT

Kicking off the second annual TAKE A SEAT traveling design exhibition, Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams hosted IFDA-NE’s chair designers, sponsors, members of the press and trade professionals for a champagne celebration to preview the 2016 chair submissions for the first time, publically. For the entire month of May, the exhibition was displayed at the Boston Design Center with Woodmeister as its Emerald Sponsor, followed by The Symphony of Light on the South Shore and Design Group 47 on the North Shore. Each location opened their doors to hundreds of guests and hosted an opening reception.

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Sponsored & Hosted by:

Champagne Kick Off & Press Review

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1: Jason Clairday, Karen Gilman, and Steven Favreau 2: I Love Paris! designed by Karen Dzendolet 3: I’m In The Book designed by Luca Shapiro 4: Melinda Cox and Dede Moubayed 5: Boston magazine Editor, Rachel Slade and Christina Miller 6: Beezee Honan, Bob Ernst, Wayne Southworth, Karen Dzendolet 7: Enchanted Garden designed by Allison Iantosca and Connie Kolman 8: Design New England magazine’s Jaime Ganson and Editor, Gail Ravgiala 9: Daryl Evans, Beth Bourque, Rick Hulme, and Vivian Robins

Photography by Ellysia Francovitch

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In Review...

TAKE A SEAT

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Sponsored by:

Hosted by:

Boston Design Center Traveling Exhibit

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1: Maxine Aronofsky and Shawn McBride 2: Ed Paquette, Nelson Gomez 3: Peacock Stripe by Melinda Cox 4: Edwina Drummond Boose, Bob Boose and Polly Corn 5: Sean Reynolds and Chris Saad 6: Katherine Komenda and Chris Komenda 7: Maggie Currier and Samuel Kachmar 8: Michelle McCarthy and Courtney Regal 9: Jacqui Becker, Dane Austin, John Trifone, Steven Favreau, and Karen Dzendolet

Photography by Ellysia Francovitch

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In Review...

TAKE A SEAT

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Sponsored & Hosted by:

South Shore Traveling Exhibit

TheeSymphonyyoffLight

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8 1: Kathy Bush-Dutton, and Paula Bodah 2: Rebecca Wilson and Chris Zaya 3: Meghan Correia and Neeyaca Armstrong 4: Vitaly Kamynin, Oxana Andriuc, and Robert Krentzman 5: Julie Gilbert and Al Lageux 6: Wesley Arujo and Elaine Fredrick 7: Charlotte’s Web by Elizabeth Benedict 8: Linda Mariani, Mia Bandoni, and Carolyn Meek 9: Wayne Southworth 10: Anne Furey and Shari Pellows 11: Louise, Leo, and Richard Carriere with their submission, Fireside Chair

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Photography by Ellysia Francovitch

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In Review...

TAKE A SEAT

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Sponsored & Hosted by:

North Shore Traveling Exhibit

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1: Peter Alfe and Heidi Ray 2: Renee Rucci and Tracy Egan 3: The Whitcomb Chair designed by the Woodmeister Design Team 4: David Simone, Jason Clairday, and Jason Sevinor 5: Diane Goldenberg and Holly Miller 6: Maya Volpe and Lisa Alfe

Photography by Ellysia Francovitch

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In Review...

TAKE A SEAT

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IFDA-NE hosted over 250 party-goers on June 1 at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, MA for the fourth international, award-winning design exhibition, TAKE A SEAT. This event featured 18 up-cycled chairs creatively redesigned by area professionals. Guests were treated to an outdoor garden cocktail reception where they could take in the surrounding sculptures, the chair exhibition, and play lawn games. They were then invited to a hidden tent where they enjoyed dinner and the auction. which raised over $19,000. Proceeds benefitted the Women’s Institute for Housing & Economic Development, a national affordable housing development organization, and IFDA-NE.

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1: Velvet Revolver designed by Steven Favreau 2: Chris Zaya 3: Dane Austin 4: Gabriella Levy and Karen Gilman 5: Murat Oztermiyeci, Deb Matook, and Sean Cutting 6: Barbara and Michael Collins, Eric and Kara Hill 7: Krysta McCabe 8: Clayton Schuller and Bob Ernst 9: Amy McFadden 10: Amy Bressler and John Trifone

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Gala & Charity Auction 10

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Photography by Ellysia Francovitch & Adrianne Mathiowetz

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