Traditional home may 2016

Body&Soul

Gatherings

Curve Appeal

A NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS

SOUTH OF THE BORDER STYLE

SERIOUSLY SEDUCTIVE FURNISHINGS

May 2016

KITCHEN PRACTICAL & TRUE TO AN ERA

68

Great

Amerıcan HOMES

+

HUNT SLONEM AT HOME: GHOST STORIES & ART IN THE LOUISIANA BAYOU

COAST TO COAST CLASSICS AND THE FAMILIES WHO ADORE THEM

I T ’ S T H AT L I T T L E “E X T R A” T H AT T U R NS T H E OR DI NA RY I N TO T H E

T H E E T H A N A L L E N D I FFE R E N C E :

CO M PL I M EN TA R Y I N T ER I O R D E S I G N S ER V I C E

PR EM I ER PR O FE S S I O N A L I N - H O M E D EL I V ER Y

QUA L I T Y YO U WO N ’ T FI N D J US T A N Y W H ER E

U PH O L S T ER Y H A N D -TA I LO R ED I N O U R OW N N O R T H A M ER I C A N WO R K SH O P S

S T Y L E T H AT T R A N SC EN DS T R EN DS

© 2 016 E T H A N A L L E N G LO B A L , I N C .

S PEC I A L S AV I N GS A N D FI N A N C I N G O FFER S

S I N C E

1 9 3 2

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Alabama Birmingham Bromberg & Co 205.969.1776 Arizona Phoenix Cornelia Park 602.955.3195 Arkansas Helena Handworks 870.338.4340 California Berkeley Ellington & French 510.548.8188 Fresno Vondas 559.438.9900 Los Angeles Haven & Co 310.476.3060 Pasadena Salutations Home 626.577.7460 Petaluma I Leoni 707.762.9611 San Francisco Gumps 800.284.8677 Santa Barbara Coast 2 Coast Collection 805.845.7888 Colorado Centennial Compleat Lifestyles 303.290.9222 Greenwood Village Homefest 303.741.3920 Connecticut Stamford Juliska Flagship Store 203.316.9118 Florida Naples Gattle’s 800.344.4552 Pensacola Duh 850.439.0640 Tallahassee My Favorite hings 850.681.2824 Georgia Augusta Charleston Street 706.738.6298 Mish Mash Interiors 706.814.7380 Illinois Chicago Crosell & Co 312.266.4500 Tabula Tua 773.525.3500 Glen Ellyn Marcel’s Culinary

Experience 630.790.8500 Lake Forest he Perfect Setting 847.234.9145 Peoria he Bronze Frog 309.692.4707 Vernon Hills Kenzy Gifts and Décor 847.816.6959 Western Springs Uptown Shop 708.246.1600 Indiana Indianapolis Charles Mayer & Co. 317.257.2900 Iowa West Des Moines Trieste 515.226.7800 Kansas Wichita he Plaid Girafe 316.683.1364 Trio’s 316.634.1003 Kentucky Owensboro he Bakers Rack Inc. 270.684.6130 Massachusetts Hingham La Petite Maison 781.741.8393 Martha’s Vineyard Juliska Island Store 508.562.4010 Michigan Grand Rapids Mason Jones 616.458.6116 Grosse Pointe he League Shop 313.882.6880 Harbor Springs Savoir Faire 231.242.0224 Kalamazoo Initial Attraction 269.341.4444 Minnesota Edina Ampersand 888.431.0927 Mississippi Ridgeland BellaChes 601.605.2239 he Everyday Gourmet 601.977.9258 Missouri Chesterield Mary Tuttles 636.728.0480 Kansas City Halls 800.624.4034 St. Louis Sallie Home 314.567.7883 Nebraska Omaha Borsheim’s 800.642.4438 New Jersey Shrewsbury Chelsea Gifts

732.936.9000 New York Brooklyn he Kitchen Clique 800.282.6141 New York Gracious Home 800.338.7809 North Carolina Chapel Hill South 919.240.5475 Ohio Cincinnati Camargo Trading Co. 513.561.0842 Goldsmith Cardel 877.871.2339 Columbus Relish House 614.725.3978 Dayton Morning Sun 937.434.8090 Dublin halia & Dahlia 614.336.8582 Woodmere La Bella Vita 216.292.3000 Oklahoma Duncan Distinctive-Décor 866.963.3267 Nichols Hills Bebe’s 405.843.8431 Norman Tulips 405.217.9322 Tulsa On A Whim 918.619.9992 Ontario Toronto William Ashley China Corp. 416.964.9111 Oregon Portland Manor Fine Wares 503.954.2900 Pennsylvania Allison Park Contemporary Concepts North 800.785.4438 Doylestown F. X. Dougherty 800.834.3797 Lancaster Bed & Bath Afair 717.299.6676 Pittsburgh Louis Anthony Jewelers 412.854.0310 Wayne Little House Shop 610.688.3222 South Carolina Charleston GDC Home 843.571.5142 Johns Island GDC Home 843.571.1027 Mount Pleasant GDC Home 843.571.1401 Tennessee Johnson City Gourmet & Co. Inc 423.929.9007 Knoxville Glass Bazaar 865.584.9072 Texas Austin Breed and Co. 512.474.6679 Beaumont For Heaven’s Sake 409.898.3340 Boerne Jac’s 830.249.3003 Dallas Ivy House 214.369.2411 Fort Worth Lawrence’s 817.731.2772 PS he Letter 817.731.2032 Houston Berings Bissonnet 713.665.0500 Berings Westheimer 713.785.6400 Indulge Decor 713.888.0181 Kuhl-Linscomb 713.526.6000 Robert’s China & Crystal 713.973.8171 San Antonio Hanley Wood 800.397.8477 Tyler he Writing Horse 903.595.3900 Waco Lane’s On Austin 254.754.3641 Virginia Annandale Ann Sandra 703.354.2110 Virginia Beach he Globe 757.422.3133 Washington Bellevue Table Top & Home 425.454.7322 Wisconsin Middleton Chauette Home 608.836.5366 Milwaukee Past Basket 414.247.9976 Minocqua Ann Marie’s 800.706.9993 JULISKA.COM • 888.414.8448

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FROM THE

Editor GREAT

and natural-ash finishes. It’s a testament to how well traditional can live for today.

Of course, a house doesn’t have to be old to be great—or to have rich character. In Northern California, a couple who fell in love with the Cotswolds brought the beauty of the English countryside home, working with a talented design team to craft a new house that boasts an Old World attitude (page 78). With its thatched and slate roofs, half-timber and lath walls, turret, carved rafter tails, leaded glass, and reclaimed wood and stone floors, this place appears to be gently plucked from the pages of a fairy tale.

Travel also inspired a family on the other side of the country who took inspiration from their globe-trotting to create a home that on the outside looks like classic 1929 Palm Beach, but on the inside pays homage to classic Mediterranean design and artisanship (page 98).

Skilled craftspeople created hand-tooled leather and striéd Venetian plaster walls, elaborately cofered ceilings, and stately stone columns. The elegance, however, is easygoing, welcoming Yorkies on the sofa and teenagers bouncing beach balls across the lawn.

These homes show that the best places combine beauty and function, character and sociability. They boast classic good looks while also having the grace to warmly welcome modern living. The greatest houses truly make everyone feel at home.

homes have a character, a personality all their own. They are individuals—multi-layered and unique— often with well-traveled, Old World sensibilities that make them standouts in a cookie-cutter world.

Sometimes that classic vibe is ingrained over many decades, as is the case with a 1904 Tudor Revival home on the outskirts of Salt Lake City (page 108). Its new owner worked with a respectful design team that honored the home’s history while reinventing the house to live for today. “In the world of preservation, creating timeless architecture is the ultimate act of conservation,” homeowner Gordon Bowen says.

A similar story played out in Detroit, where a young designer and a homeowner paired up to perpetuate the best of a 1939 Colonial Revival, while at the same time introducing fresh color and functionality that suits the family who lives there—including two juice-sipping, Big Wheel-riding little boys (page 88).

Likewise, people-friendly features and 21st-century sociability guided designer Christopher Peacock’s renovation of the kitchen in a 1929 suburban Chicago home (page 68). Peacock updated the floor plan, transforming a warren of dark rooms into one lightfilled space, but he kept the character, furnishing the space with raised-panel-style cabinets in taupe-painted

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Southern Style Now!

meredith.com

Spring Has Sprung

Peek into the world of artist Hunt Slonem (page 56) as he takes over our Instagram account April 22–24.

Stop by our first-ever New Orleans showhouse to meet some of the South’s freshest design talent.

Open May 19–June 12. For details and tickets:

No green thumb? Don’t despair. Just download our free, no-fail container garden plans and watch beauty grow.

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TraditionalHome.com/Containers

TH May 2016

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TH May 2016

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ELECTRIC

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30 Boutiques. 1 Location.

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Monogram Design Center NEFF of Chicago Paris Ceramics Pella Crafted Luxury Plain & Fancy by Dandamudi’s Poggenpohl Porcelanosa Tile/Kitchen/Bath/Hardwood ROHL Scavolini Store Chicago

The Shade Store Sherwin-Williams Color Studio SMEG USA Studio Snaidero Chicago Sub-Zero and Wolf Showroom Valcucine Chicago Waterworks Wood-Mode Lifestyle Design Center

CRLAINE.COM info@crlaine.com Handcrafted in North Carolina

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THE INTERSECTION OF

FASHION + FUNCTION

W

hen it comes to our wardrobe, it’s important to be comfortable and at ease while also projecting our personal style. Whether it’s a chic but simple dress to take you from the office to a dinner date, or a great pair of heels that can be dressed up or down, functionality + style is the equation that always delivers.

And the same philosophy can be applied to our homes.

Think you have to sacrifice style and beauty if you want function? Think again, especially when it comes to a whole bathroom refresh. If you, like many homeowners, are feeling overwhelmed by out-of-date décor in your bath, but aren’t quite ready to commit to a complete remodel, you can still make a statement with simple, affordable upgrades to faucets, fixtures and complementary accessories.

The perfect example of fashion and function is Moen’s Wynford™ collection. Inspired by time-honored sensibilities, this modern take on traditional design sets Wynford apart. With faucets that feature an updated, clean look and high arc design, the Wynford Collection also offers coordinating accessories to give your bath an instant update, and transform even the most utilitarian towel ring into a thoughtfully-curated accent.

With Moen’s innovative and versatile M-PACT® common valve system, the Wynford Collection faucets can be updated in the future without replacing any plumbing, so you can easily change up your style.

To see how to add style to your home, visit Moen.com.

SMALL SPACES CALL FOR BIG ATTENTION TO DETAIL. In a room where tile and cabinetry take up valuable real estate, it’s the little things such as stylish towel bars, tank levers and shower corner baskets that truly elevate your bath.

A NEW APPROACH Coordinating fixtures and accessories is easier than you think.

Moen’s “Complete Bath” with matching and complementary accessories takes the guesswork out of pulling your style story together.

DIFFERENT FINISHES, DIFFERENT MOODS. Whether you’re looking for a sleek look with Chrome finish, or evoking a more traditional sensibility with Oil Rubbed Bronze, whatever you choose helps set the tone for overall style of your bath.

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“Wynford™ is a relaxed traditional design: Elegance without fuss.

The sweeping forms of handle hubs and spout coupled with the undercut at the bottom give the illusion of the faucet floating.”

- Chris Gilbert, Moen Principal Designer

Contents M AY 2 0 1 6

VOLUME XXVII ISSUE III

108 78

88

98

108

Happily Ever After

Bold Standard

The World at Their Feet

Tudor Revival

A Northern California couple create their own fairy-tale ending in a new home with the spirit of a historic English country getaway.

An up-and-coming designer calls on strong color—and creativity—in reinventing a 1939 Detroit Colonial Revival for a young family.

These homeowners’ travels to exotic locales influence their home that celebrates both Old World artisanship and contemporary living.

TH May 2016

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An ambitious renovation realizes the gorgeous, light-filled potential of a landmark 1904 home on the outskirts of Salt Lake City.

Bridgehampton Collection: Wallpaper, Embroidery, Print and Woven Fabrics www.thibautdesign.com

Demetrius Wallpaper. Kendall Sofa from Thibaut in Aura, Avalon Ottoman from Thibaut in Panthera. Pillows in Demetrius Applique, Temecula Embroidery, New England Plaid. Drapes in Waterford Floral.

contents

25

56

63

Curated

Currents

Gatherings

25 WHITE GLOVE Curve appeal: Feel the allure of shapely, sexy, seriously seductive silhouettes.

51 BODY+SOUL The charming Soniat House hotel in the French Quarter of New Orleans proves that some things really do get better with age.

63 AROUND THE TABLE Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in style with a south-of-the-border-inspired tablescape and delicious Mexican fare.

54 ART SEEN A $34 million expansion and renovation at the Milwaukee Art Museum opens a new door to the world of classic design.

68 KITCHENS This kitchen has the beautiful look and feel of 1929—but its function is all about 21st-century cooking and gathering.

56 TASTEMAKER Step inside artist Hunt Slonem’s historic plantation deep in the Louisiana bayou.

Essentials

32 COLOR WHEEL Scoop up some tempting ideas for bringing luscious sherbety orange into your rooms.

34 INSPIRATIONS Don’t stop at the Levi’s. Denim lends plenty of unfussy flair to interiors too.

36 CLASSIC UPDATE Picture this: Contemporary takes on transferware serve up beautiful imagery.

12 FROM THE EDITOR

40 SPOTLIGHT Check out compelling new products, including indoor rattan pieces from JANUS et Cie, rugs from Nicole Fuller and SHIIR, fabrics from Peter Fasano, and a Biltmore Estate-inspired collection from Wildwood Lamps.

118 PETS Posh accessories and a showhouse to benefit our furry friends 120 TRADITIONALHOME.COM What’s new on our website

121 READER’S RESOURCE 128 I AM TRADITIONAL Catherine Martin, Oscar-winning production and costume designer

On the cover:

Home designed

by Frank de Biasi; photograph by Carmel Brantley.

See page 98.

TH May 2016

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Right At Home In any space and any lifestyle

Above: Mac Cooper - CEO, Roscoe Cooper - Royalty.

UTTERMOST

To see our products and where to buy,

visit UTTERMOST.COM

nää°ÈÇn°x{nÈÊÊUÊÊÜÜÜ°ÕÌÌiÀ ÃÌ°V ÊÊUÊÊ v JÕÌÌiÀ ÃÌ°V

Mirrors • Art • Lighting • Accessories • Clocks • Alternative Wall Décor • Accent Furniture • Rugs

Curated PEOPLE , PLACES & THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

WHITE GLOVE

As seductive as fine fashion, the shapely silhouettes of well-crafted furniture can be beautiful, alluring, even sexy

FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY: TRUNK ARCHIVE

WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KRISSA ROSSBUND PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER KRUMHARDT

Baker “Astor” round spot table with mahogany solids and veneers. Lalique “Tourbillons” swirl crystal vase, originally created by René Lalique in 1926.

TH May 2016

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curated WHITE GLOVE

Lalique “Anemones” frosted, clear satin-finish crystal vase. Celerie Kemble for Henredon “Caroline” mahogany console table with brass nailhead trim in gold gilt finish. Kravet “MacDougal” acrylic X-base bench upholstered in

“Heartbreaker” chenille fabric in trule from the Modern Luxe collection.

TH May 2016

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Century “Ventura” curved banquette in Melrose-taupe leather and painted coconut-finish frame.

Bernhardt Rolled-back “Jet Set” side chair with brass pull in ivory polyester

fabric and Jet Set Caviar finish on legs.

curated WHITE GLOVE

FURNITURE WITH CURVES IS SENUOUS AND ELEGANT, AND ADDS A TOUCH OF FEMININITY TO MODERN INTERIORS. —designer James Huniford

Reagan Hayes “Sylvia” sofa in Colefax & Fowler “Blakeney Slate” striped cotton-blend fabric. Ebanista “Brunello” walnut side chair. Lee Industries “Leather Chaise” with stainless-steel base. Thomas Pheasant for Baker “Petal” drum table with carved blossom motif. Baccarat “Wave” crystal vase. Ali Secory Abstract oil painting.

TH May 2016

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luxury per formance rugs for indoors or out 100% made-to-order I perennialsrugs.com

curated WHITE GLOVE

Henredon “Oxford Classics” mahogany cocktail table with English antique brass toe caps.

Chelsea House “Berman” console table with mahogany top and antique gold finish on iron base.

Thomas Pheasant for Baker “Patricia” reverse-camelback sofa in white linen.

TH May 2016

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The Reclamation Collection, only by Crossville.

See beyond the surface.

CrossvilleInc.com | 931-456-3136

curated COLOR WHEEL 3

Orange Crushed

1

Color with a sweet side, orange sherbet is a softer version of its namesake fruit

4

2

BY TORI MELLOTT

C

1 Thibaut’s “Turner” in coral 2 “Labyrinth” in orange

by Fret Fabrics 3 Jane Churchill “Calyon” in orange from Cowtan & Tout 4 Thibaut’s “Kyra Key” in tangerine 5 “Clarendon”in apricot/moss from Suzanne Rheinstein Hollyhock collection for Lee Jofa 6 “Edera” in Pompeian pink and silvery gold by Fortuny 7 “Penelope” in spice by Bunny Williams for Lee Jofa 8 Schumacher’s “Kasari Ikat” in terra-cotta Trim Stroheim’s “Togglewood” beaded tassel fringe

5 6

7 8 Behr “Orange Sherbet”

Glidden “True Peach”

Lee Industries “1859-01” chair in milo coral Kindle “España” bunching chest in coral

To watch a video with more great ideas for this color, go to traditionalhome.com/OrangeCrush TH May 2016

32

PHOTOGRAPHS: COLLAGE, PETER KRUMHARDT

heerful and girly, the hue of orange sherbet might bring a pastel parfait to mind. Designers declare it delicious, but call for a bit of restraint.

San Francisco-based designer Palmer Weiss suggests pairing orange sherbet and similar hues with grays and neutrals. “You don’t want it to turn too saccharine on you, so incorporate some cerused wood and earthy elements as a balance,” she says. “Avoid going too cutesy with lots of bright pastels. While this color reminds me of a delicious sorbet, you don’t want the whole gelato shop!”

NYC designer Lindsey Coral Harper says this shade “is vivid yet warm and immediately makes me smile. But don’t use too much of it.” On a recent project, she painted antique chairs orange sherbet and covered the seats in a large-scale plaid. “It was very unexpected and just the punch the dining room needed to keep it from being too serious!”

Decking: Trex Transcend® Tropicals in Island Mist | © 2016 Trex Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

If our ancestors had outdoor spaces designed this well, indoor living may have never caught on.

When it comes to life outdoors, nothing outperforms the world’s #1 decking brand. Only Trex® is engineered to eliminate time-consuming maintenance while providing superior scratch, fade and stain resistance. So when the time comes to build your next deck, make sure it’s Trex®.

Visit shop.trex.com to download a free Decking and Railing Design Guide.

curated INSPIRATIONS American Icon Believe denim is just for jeans and jackets?

Think again. The comfortable classic lends unfussy flair to interiors too.

BY CLARA HANEBERG PHOTOGRAPH BY PETER KRUMHARDT

Currey & Company “Boho” chandelier with tiers of denim strips. Serena & Lily “Harper Denim Rug” made of recycled jean material.

Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams “Jacques” tufted dining chair in “Chambray-Denim” fabric.

Levi Strauss & Co. Assorted jeans. Plexi-Craft “Thea” acrylic table. Michael Aram “Joshua Tree Pebble Nut Dish.”

Loloi “P0416 Indigo” pillow. Ralph Lauren Paint Indigo Denim faux technique with “Perfect Blue” glaze.

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APPLAUSE PLEASE MQ5-12

ONE COAT COVERAGE, GUARANTEED.* BEHR’S MOST ADVANCED PAINT.

ONLY AT

curated CLASSIC UPDATE Picture This Transfer printing changed the way the world made plates—and still opens up a treasure chest of exotic delights

BY TORI MELLOTT PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER KRUMHARDT

Wedgwood “Butterfly Bloom” bone china dinner and salad plates. Brunschwig & Fils “Spatterware” wallcovering in blue.

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curated CLASSIC UPDATE

O

h, the places you’ll see—all from the comfort of your dining table.

Glimpses of other cultures were served, right along with dessert, beginning in the mid-1700s, when three Brits all had the same idea: to “transfer” an image from an engraved copperplate to an earthenware or bone china blank. Almost like a printing press for plates, the process sparked a craze.

As the technique evolved, so did subject matter. Hunting scenes, idyllic pastorals, nature, ancient ruins, and grand architecture were common. Europe’s obsession with the Far East also spawned countless depictions of life in the exotic “Orient”— some accurate, others not so much.

Today, mass-produced printed dinnerware is no longer made by transfer printing, but with decals. The colors and proportions might feel a bit more modern, but it’s still a picture book on a plate.

Our Designers Say… “Yorkshire Hedgerow Bunnies” by Caskata “I can imagine pairing this whimsical plate with a grouping of other black-and-white transferwares on a wall as an art installation.” —Meg White, Nashville

“Torre” by Christian Lacroix for Vista Alegre “I love the juxtaposition of stoic Arles monuments and architecture against playful, colorful butterflies.

It reminds me of rebirth and second chances.”

—Oliver Furth, Los Angeles

“Gilded Forest” by Marchesa for Lenox “The scale of the pattern makes it contemporary, and I love the gold contrast. ” —Sara Story, New York City

“Torquay” by Mottahedeh “This would be the perfect addition to a coastal retreat. I would pair it with spring green or lavender table linens and loads of hydrangeas.”

—Annsley McAleer, Boston

“Le Grand Divertissement” by Rosenthal “I would decorate a dining room around this plate!

Cornflower blue lacquer walls and a gold-leaf ceiling.”

—Lilly Bunn, New York City

“Hybrid Ipazia” by Seletti “You can’t get more eclectic than this! Seletti’s mesmerizing combinations command attention with solid coordinates of any kind, which makes them easy to place in a fun yet sophisticated way.”

—Ken Kehoe, Houston Clockwise from top left: Caskata Artisanal Home “Yorkshire Hedgerow Bunnies” plate. Christian Lacroix for Vista Alegre “Torre” dessert plate. Mottahedeh “Torquay” dinner plate. Seletti “Hybrid Ipazia” dinner plate.

Rosenthal meets Versace “Le Grand Divertissement” plate. Marchesa for Lenox “Gilded Forest” salad plate.

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for the love of home

californiaclosets.com 8 6 6 . 4 8 8 . 2 7 5 5

curated SPOTLIGHT Global Craft Inspiration and artisanship from around the world map out compelling new design frontiers

BY SALLY FINDER WEEPIE

JANUS ET CIE For Janice Feldman, president of outdoor furnishings icon JANUS et Cie, craftsmanship is key. “I’ve always loved things that require special skill, craft,” she says. “I like to celebrate that—to find high-level craftspeople who can make pieces out of natural materials like no one else in this world can do.”

That artisanship is evident in her oferings, which have been building excitement

with new pieces for interior use and a newly opened Australian showroom in Sydney.

Feldman’s global view radiates from her recently expanded Kyoto line. “I love Japan and its clean design,” she says. “Like the kimono, these pieces are very pure and simple at first glance, but reveal sophisticated detail in the woven rattan patterns on seat backs and elegant tailoring on cushions, which are almost like dresses for the pieces.”

The Kyoto lounge chair from JANUS et Cie is now available in five fresh finishes, including papyrus (top left), in addition to the original ebony (above right). Also new are side tables, including a square option (bottom left) in a gray wash finish, paired with a three-seat sofa. A two-seat version of the sofa is also available. All are for interior use.

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RADIANT

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

curated SPOTLIGHT

JOHN POMP Inspired by 12th-century Italian cathedral glass, artist John Pomp’s expanding line of furniture includes the “Rondelle” armoire, complete with doors made from more than 100 hand-blown glass plates, an oil-rubbed blackened steel frame, brass detail, and leather-lined drawers—all crafted in-house, of course. Pomp notes, “The hours spent on this one piece are ridiculous, but that never matters when you’re making art.” —Tori Mellott

NICOLE FULLER The Rug Company, a London-based maker and purveyor of luxurious, handmade floor coverings (at last count, they had 24 showrooms around the world), has added New York interior designer Nicole Fuller to its reservoir of high-end talents.

Known for her love of layering, the award-winning Fuller seamlessly combined contemporary and traditional styles to create the striking “Farrah” rug. Weavers in Katmandu make the rug by hand from silk yarns and handspun Tibetan wool. The finished product is available in two colorways—gray and ruby.

“Farrah was inspired by the bold ’60s-inspired graiti-printed fashion collections of Stephen Sprouse,” Fuller says. “The lines move in an organic way, and the bold scale is juxtaposed with the simplicity of a pared-down color palette.” —Ashley Hotham TH May 2016

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Colorful statements start here.

curated SPOTLIGHT

GRACIE One of the best-kept designer secrets in New York City, Gracie was founded in 1898 by Charles R. Gracie, and the company continues to be a family-run business today. Since the 1920s, well before the craze that started decades later, Gracie’s specialty has been custom lacquered furniture and hand-painted Chinese wallcoverings.

Now the company has combined those elements and introduced chairs with a chinoiserie design to the line. —T. M.

PETER FASANO

PHOTOGRAPHS: CHAIRS, JOHN BESSLER; FABRICS, PETER KRUMHARDT

Tucked away in an unassuming building in the Berkshires, textile designer Peter Fasano and his band of merrymakers have been turning out handcrafted fabrics for more than 25 years.

Fasano’s most recent collection was inspired by a set of traditional Indian woodblocks he stumbled upon while searching for a Valentine’s Day present for his wife, Elizabeth Hamilton, also a fabric designer.

“We didn’t actually use any of the woodblocks in the state they were in,” Fasano says. “Instead we collaged and massaged them, and then it’s almost like cooking. You keep working it until it rises.”

From the five woodblocks he found, Fasano created 15 new patterns. Scrolls, paisleys, meandering florals, ogees, and leaves are a few of the jewels from his “test kitchen.” His hues are traditional. “I like to do things in colors that don’t have a clock on them—colors that you can live with for a long time.” —T. M. TH May 2016

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SHOWROOMS CA - LAGUNA NIGUEL Tuttles Carpet One - 949.831.1332 tuttlescarpetonelagunaniguel.com CA - LOS ANGELES Carpet Studio - 310.785.0270 carpetstudioinc.com CA - LOS ANGELES Melrose Carpet - 323.653.4653 melrosecarpet.com CA - SAN FRANCISCO Abbey Carpet of San Francisco - 415.752.6620 abbeycarpetsf.com D.C. - WASHINGTON Georgetown Carpet - 202.342.2262 FL - NORTH MIAMI BEACH - AVENTURA Carpet Boutique - 305.944.1015 thecarpetboutique.com FL - CORAL GABLES Carpet Boutique - 305.445.1939 thecarpetboutique.com FL - MIAMI Carpet Boutique - 305.325.1919 thecarpetboutique.com GA - ATLANTA Myers Carpet - 404.352.8141 myerscarpetatlanta.com GA - DALTON Myers Carpet - 706.277.4053 myerscarpet.com IL - CHICAGO Home Carpet One - 773.935.9314 homecarpetone.com IL - NORTHBROOK Lewis Floor & Home - 847.835.2400 lewisfloorandhome.com IL - PALATINE Northern Flooring - 847.934.4670 northernflooringinc.com MD - BETHESDA Georgetown Carpet - 301.654.0202 MD - TIMONIUM Greenspring Carpet Source - 410.561.9200 greenspringcarpetsource.com MA - BOSTON Dover Rug - 617.266.3600 doverrug.com MA - BURLINGTON Dover Rug - 781.273.1500 doverrug.com MA - FRANKLIN Flooring America - 508.520.2685 flooringamericafloors.com MA - NATICK Dover Rug - 508.651.3500 doverrug.com MA - NATICK Flooring America - 508.655.1393 flooringamericafloors.com MA - ROCKLAND The Rug Merchant - 781.331.5505 therugmerchant.com MA - WESTBOROUGH Flooring America - 508.366.4187 flooringamericafloors.com NJ - RIDGEWOOD Wostbrock Home & Floor - 201.445.0807 wostbrockhome.com NJ - SUMMIT Cove Carpet One Floor & Home - 908.273.0220 covecarpetonesummit.com NY - LONG ISLAND - SYOSSET Country Carpet - 516.822.5855 countrycarpet.com NY - WOODSIDE Carpet Time - 718.472.4740 NC - CHARLOTTE Halls Flooring - 704.376.8501 hallsflooring.com NC - GREENSBORO Carpet One By Henry - 336.379.1018 carpetonebyhenry.com NC - WINSTON-SALEM Carpet One By Henry - 336.831.0530 carpetonebyhenry.com RI - PAWTUCKET Factory Carpet Outlet - 401.723.6996 factorycarpetoutlet.com TN - NASHVILLE Myers Carpet - 615.777.3344 myersflooringnashville.com TX - AUSTIN The Great Rug Company - 512.454.4200 greatrug.com TX - DALLAS Interior Resources - 214.744.5740 intre.biz TX - HOUSTON The Great Rug Company - 713.789.0076 greatrug.com VA - FAIRFAX Georgetown Carpet - 703.273.2500

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curated SPOTLIGHT FARROW & BALL Deliberate and thoughtful are words that describe Farrow & Ball’s tightly edited color card. Joining the elite stable of 132 paint colors are nine new hues, from pastel and neutral shades to colors both bright and dark, rooted in the archives yet feeling distinctive. True to tradition, each has a name bearing its unique story. —T. M.

LAPICIDA

SHIIR RUGS A hands-on passion for sumptuous fibers inspired Chicago-based interior designers Shea Soucie and Martin Horner to create SHIIR, an exquisite and extensive line of rugs that combine ancient weaving techniques with modern luxury. (SHIIR comes from the names of the five company founders, starting with Soucie and Horner.)

“We’re all about fiber. It drives our designs,” Soucie says.

“Fiber is explored and manipulated so we can see what its best qualities are, and then we design rugs to exploit those qualities—sheen, hand, texture, whatever.”

Wool, cashmere, mohair, pashmina, and silk are woven to create rugs with what the designers call “roughluxe sensibility.” The duo partners with a Chicago rug purveyor whose relationships with weavers allow the designers to meet with artisans in Nepal and India. “We travel overseas to discuss innovative ways to push design,” Horner says. And push they do, ofering a vast range of designs to meet many tastes. —Amy Elbert TH May 2016

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´ ROAD BOLE Born in Ethiopia and raised in New York, Hana Getachew blended a love of color textiles with a background in design when she founded Bolé Road. She designs in New York, but her creations are handwoven in her home country.

“Each design marries ancient weaving traditions, passed down through the generations to today’s master local artisans,” she says. —T. M.

PHOTOGRAPHS: PORTRAIT, RUGS, WERNER STRAUBE; PAINT, PILLOWS, PETER KRUMHARDT; TILES, JOHN BESSLER

In addition to being one of the premier sources for European reclaimed natural stone, Lapicida has perfected the art of stone cutting with astounding precision. Thanks to a state-of-the-art CNC machine, which can cut a 25-ton block of stone into virtually any design or object, the company crafts “Cushion” marble wall tile that resembles upholstery studded with covered buttons —T. M.

ΖWȇV ZKHUH \RXȇOO UHFHLYH D KHURȇV ZHOFRPH HYHU\ HYHQLQJ Where “silly dancesâ€? break out at a moment’s notice. And where kids’ heights marked on the doorframe appear way too quickly. It’s home.

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curated SPOTLIGHT

CLÉ Still sulking because your decorator nixed your plan for chinoiserie wallcovering in the bathroom? Turn that frown upside down.

Using fine china paints, the always-innovative Clé is collaborating with artisans to create large—up to 3 feet by 6 feet—customized porcelain panels hand-painted in lovely chinoiserie scenes. —T.M.

DANSK

Nestled amid the Blue Ridge Mountains, George Vanderbilt’s Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina, is America’s largest and perhaps most luxurious home.

Built in 1895, the property boasts 250 rooms, a lush conservatory, and an awardwinning winery. Its architectural and decorative details have now sparked a collection of lighting, art, and accessories by Wildwood Lamps, which collaborated with Biltmore on 70-plus pieces. “Our goal was not to reproduce the estate’s antiquities but to develop relevant, trending items for today’s interiors,” says John Cunningham, Wildwood’s creative director. For example, a stone fountainhead inspired the gold-leafed “Imperial Dragon” lamp, while the “Heirloom” lamp’s oak-finished base mimics the Billiard Room door panels. The small brass “Vanderbilt Chiller” sports a hand-etched monogram of the Biltmore Estate’s founding family. —Clara Haneberg TH May 2016

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—Krissa Rossbund

Quintessential Kitchens

by Matthew Quinn

Atlanta-based designer Matthew Quinn shares insights and inspirations behind 15 of his fabulous kitchens—from modern to timelessly traditional. Each is designed to suit the lifestyle of individual homeowners, while reflecting the clean elegance and simple sophistication that are the designer’s signature touches.

(Parrish Press, $110) —A.E.

PHOTOGRAPHS: TILES, DISHES, PETER KRUMHARDT

WILDWOOD’S BILTMORE COLLECTION

Long known for its sleek designs with ever-soslight curves, Dansk has created items that are recognizable decades after they’re introduced.

Now the company is debuting the Wonki Ware collection, featuring intricate, one-of-a-kind ceramic serving pieces handmade by Di Marshall Pottery in South Africa, a company that employs workers from disadvantaged backgrounds.

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Currents T H E W O R L D A R O U N D U S : A R T, A N T I Q U E S & T R AV E L

BODY&SOUL

Grande Dame The Soniat House hotel in New Orleans shows that some things do improve with age WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY JENNY BRADLEY PFEFFER PHOTOGRAPHY BY KERRI McCAFFETY

Built in the 1830s as a series of townhouses, the elegant lodging draws part of its charm from lush, fountain-clad courtyards and its French Quarter setting.

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currents BODY & SOUL Guest suites French and English antiques—many

dressed in sumptuous fabrics—embellish the 31 guest rooms. Soniat Antiques Owner Rodney Smith handpicks pieces—mostly 18th- and early-19thcentury French antiques—for the property’s shop.

Fountain Courtyard water features create an environment for relaxation.

V

Dining room The hotel’s stately dining room, decorated by the owners, is host to a mix of elegant furnishings and antiques.

Exterior Ornate cast-iron balconies grace the front of Soniat House on Chartres Street.

Stairway The property, while modernized, retains its original 19th-century charm.

isitors to the Big Easy should be eternally grateful that Frances and Rodney Smith found their calling. As design enthusiasts, antiques dealers, and hoteliers, the couple has passionately and painstakingly preserved New Orleans’s Soniat House hotel—a beloved institution in the city’s French Quarter—for more than 30 years. The classic New Orleans red-brick building, complete with intricate cast-iron balconies, courtyards filled with lush plantings, and original architectural details, is arguably as much a part of the city as beignets, Mardi Gras, and jazz.

After years of traveling the world on the prowl for the perfect boutique hotel, Frances and Rodney serendipitously struck gold in their own backyard. In 1982, the Louisiana natives purchased and set about restoring a group of adjoining Creole townhouses TH May 2016

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built in the 1830s by plantation owner Joseph Soniat Dufossat and his son, Robert.

Keen to keep the hotel modern and relevant, the Smiths recently tackled a new round of guest room renovations. And while suites have been updated, they still blend seamlessly with the rest of the historic property. Each of the 31 guest rooms is unique, elegantly appointed with luxurious fabrics and French and English antiques handpicked by Rodney, who also owns Soniat House Antique Galleries.

While vintage furnishings may set the stage, the hotel’s reputation hinges on its Southern hospitality. (Don’t be surprised to be personally greeted by Frances or Rodney.) And don’t miss breakfast. Their homemade buttermilk biscuits with strawberry preserves and French café au lait are celebrities in their own right.

+

currents ART SEEN

All Americana There’s now more Revolutionary design on permanent display than ever before in the Midwest

W

hen the Milwaukee Art Museum recently unveiled the $34 million expansion of its permanent collection, five new American decorative arts galleries also made their debut. And they may be game-changers for getting a younger generation interested in classic design.

The Chipstone galleries, filled with treasures from the Chipstone Foundation, contain some of the nation’s finest early American furnishings, a trove previously known primarily to insiders. Thomas Jayne, the renowned decorator with a special talent for making old objects sing in today’s interiors, says the collection will “remind us of the genius and purity of American design—and that’s paramount.”

The new exhibits are not just the same old brown chairs. In the NEO gallery, contemporary artists riff on old furniture forms. In The Dave Project, the soulful work of enslaved potter David Drake honors the little-seen achievements of early African-American artists. In Mrs. M.____’s Cabinet, disparate objects from across eras

A robustly carved Chippendale side chair, circa 1770, attributed to Benjamin Randolph

ANTIQUES REMIND US OF THE GENIUS OF AMERICAN DESIGN. —designer Thomas Jayne

come together in a display that envisions the belongings of a grand 19th-century lady who has collected them and placed them lovingly in her mansion.

“Sometimes museums set up a false dualism: You can do the traditional curating, or you can talk down to audiences that are less familiar,” says Jonathan Prown, Chipstone’s director. “We say no, you can do highly intelligent programming that appeals to all ages.”

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Along those lines, the foundation is surely the only one in its class trumpeting that even its establishing patrons, Stanley and Polly Stone, have been duped into buying phony antiques.

Chipstone has exhibited these fakes in an efort to educate people on the delicate diferences between craftsmen and hucksters.

The new galleries also serve as a reminder that history is something we can happily live with. In fact, there’s never been a better time to shop for bold antiques. For instance, a set of four swooping, continuous-arm Windsor chairs in licorice black made around 1800 recently sold for $1,750 at Sotheby’s—a steal compared to some prices for contemporary furniture.

Antiques have had a rough ride as of late, but now “young people looking at American decorative arts are seeing them with fresh eyes,” says Jayne. “They didn’t grow up with Colonial Williamsburg reproductions. If you haven’t been seeing these your whole life—boy, do they make an impression.”

+

PHOTOGRAPH: GAVIN ASHWORTH COURTESY OF THE CHIPSTONE FOUNDATION, 1999.17

WRITTEN BY TED LOOS

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currents TASTEMAKER

Host with the Most Artist Hunt Slonem loves to entertain at his historic house on the bayou WRITTEN BY TED LOOS PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARCO RICCA AND COLLEEN DUFFLEY PRODUCED BY DORIS ATHINEOS

P

eople from all over cherish the invitation to visit Albania, artist Hunt Slonem’s circa-1850 plantation house situated deep in the Louisiana bayou. I was lucky enough to be one of them recently when 20 guests gathered for dinner—some of us for a sleepover—at the elegant Greek Revival home near the small community of Jeanerette.

Live oaks with dangling tendrils swaying in the breeze on the well-tended grounds set the scene for arriving guests. A massive floating, circular stairway in the center hall greeted us inside the 12,000-square-foot home filled with portraits and choice 19th-century antiques.

We didn’t yet know the house may well be haunted—something we learned only after we had picked our guest rooms. Nonetheless, we were in for a meal and a stay we all deemed extraordinary.

The guest list equaled the home’s pedigree. One of the revelers founded his own museum—Mitchell “Micky” Wolfson, of Miami’s eclectic Wolfsonian. “This house is legendary,” said Wolfson as he walked in.

Also on hand was Ashton Hawkins, former special counsel to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a longtime confidante of New York’s top collectors, plus Slonem’s dear friend Angèle Parlange, member of a prominent old Louisiana family.

Albania, about two hours from New Orleans, is actually Slonem’s second plantation, the other being Lakeside in Pointe Coupee Parish. “That one really goes on forever,” Slonem says, which makes the mind reel. The gregarious, energetic artist, nominally based in Manhattan, has three more historic houses, including the Woolworth mansion in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

It’s safe to say he’s from the “more is more” school of thought. “People always ask, ‘Why do you have two plantations?’ ” Slonem told me, setting up a practiced line.

“Because I can’t aford 10.”

In keeping with his lifestyle, his art takes profusion and abundance as its ➤

Artist Hunt Slonem pauses on the spectacular spiral staircase that winds up three stories in his Louisiana plantation home called Albania. He frequently entertains visitors who marvel at both his home and his artwork displayed there.

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currents TASTEMAKER

I FIND THESE AQUAS ARE LIKE ICE CUBES. THEY DON’T WARM UP THE SPACE. —Hunt Slonem subjects. Slonem, 64, paints colorful, impressionistic canvases filled with multiple bunnies, butterflies, parrots—you name it.

And his Warhol-inspired work has catapulted him into the collections of 120 of the world’s top museums. His own canvases are interspersed throughout Albania. He loves painting the slender arm of the Bayou Teche waterway that’s right behind the house.

“Hunt is just as interested in historical portraits and history as in his own work,” confided Parlange, who met Slonem after he bought Lakeside, located near her family’s Parlange plantation, where she grew up. “I’m convinced it informs his art and his originality.”

Slonem has deep family roots in the South. “This is sugar country,” he says, recounting the history and fortunes of the Grevemberg family, who built Albania. He bought it in 1996 from an elderly widow who firmly held that it was haunted.

“It’s everything I ever wanted,” he said, gesturing toward one of its treasures—an Egyptian marble mantel in the study.

Slonem has been restoring the home for almost 20 years, but his primary interest seems to be filling it with prized finds.

His friend Beth Fuller, a dinner guest from Baton Rouge, says of Slonem’s neverending antiquing: “He can scan a room and immediately hit on the one quality thing.”

Notably, Slonem purchased some 85 pieces of Gothic Revival objects, many of them chairs, from the collection of Lee Anderson, a personal friend and one of the field’s great connoisseurs, at the auction house Doyle New York.

Albania also is home to several pieces of rich mahogany furniture attributed to Louisiana’s legendary Prudent Mallard, a 19thcentury New Orleans merchant and furniture dealer. A particular standout is a tester bed with a dramatically cantilevered canopy.

Portraits are a passion for Slonem—and it makes sense, given how social he is, that faces populate his walls. The noble visage of French aristocrat and Revolutionary War

Guests gather in the mansion’s aqua-hued dining room for a convivial dinner after careful preparation of the table. Slonem says it took 10 years to find the right color for the room—a customized version of Sherwin-Williams’s “Light Calypso.”

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Library Slonem is passionate about color and chose Sherwin-Williams’s “Solaria.” Silverware Ornate “Marly” design by Christofle. Bedroom A 19th-century copy of

Bellini’s Portrait of Doge Leonardo Loredan graces the bedroom. Hallway A grouping of Slonem’s iconic bunny paintings adorns this wall, but you can get the look with “Bunny Wall,” a Lee Jofa wallpaper from its Groundworks collection.

currents TASTEMAKER

hero Marquis de Lafayette looked on us in the dining room as we feasted on the delicious fare. (He seemed to approve.)

With its multicolored interiors and eccentric mix of collecting and decorating (“collectorating”), Albania is an artwork.

Slonem has spent years perfecting the colors. “These aquas are like ice cubes,” he said, referring to the dining room’s turquoise hue. “They don’t warm up the space.” And in Louisiana’s sweltering summers, that helps.

Eventually, those of us who were staying retired to our guest rooms. Mine featured Kelly-green walls and an enormous canopy above my bed. The night passed without incident—or so I thought.

A few weeks later, I wrote to Parlange to ask her for thoughts on her stay at Albania.

She e-mailed, “No ghost sightings by me.

UNLESS that wasn’t you who blew in my room in the wee hours of the morning?”

Chalk it up to the mystery and magic of Albania Plantation.

+

For more information, see sources on page 121

Guest bedroom Parrot-green walls, a rococo center table by Alexander Roux, and a half-tester bed by 19th-century New Orleans craftsman William McCracken grace the room. Fountain Slonem found the lovely fountain in Natchez.

Painting The nearby Bayou Teche waterway is one of the artist’s favorite subjects. Flowers Floating camellia blooms.

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Exotic Elegance

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in style with a table scheme that goes south of the border WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KRISSA ROSSBUND PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER KRUMHARDT

The “Fishnet” woven runner from West Elm lays a textural base that contrasts with tabletop finery. “Audrey” navy-and-white porcelain salad and dinner plates, a “Rollins” leather charger with white contrast stitching, and “Lamun Weave” placemats in palm are all from Ralph Lauren Home.

TH May 2016

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gatherings AROUND THE TABLE

W

ith Cinco de Mayo on the way, a sophisticated take on decorations and cuisine captures a slice of Mexico and allows room for the colorful festivities that mark that special day.

A hammered-aluminum centerpiece bowl recalls the soft luster of Mexican silver. Bulbous crystal wineglasses with deep blue stems give a refined nod to the casual, cobalt-rimmed variety popular for margaritas. Stitched leather chargers provide a simple take on the intricate tooling that graces Mexican leather goods and a masculine base for gold-edged plates with a navy blue floral pattern.

Natural textures complete the setting in flatware with olive-wood handles, woven

placemats, an abaca runner, and deer antler accents on the table and sideboard.

Modern Mexican cuisine is similar in origin to American cooking—many cultures impacted the food traditions of the indigenous people. The Aztecs had a plantbased diet that included staples we see today: corn, beans, and chiles. When the Spanish conquistadors arrived, they brought Spanish-Arabic techniques and flavors to add to the mix. Later, the French, German, and Chinese stirred their influences into this complex, south-of-theborder melting pot. Today, Mexico celebrates both a refined haute-cuisine style of cooking and the hearty, home-style oferings of the local taqueria.

Mole sauce and grilled pineapple flavor halibut steak. A rim of salt gives glasses that hold Tequila Sidecars taste and shimmer. Raia and eucalyptus pods adorn a frayed napkin from Jayson Home. The “Intermezzo Blue” bouquet crystal wineglass from Orrefors contrasts with the sturdy form of Jayson Home’s “Marni” gold-leaf tumbler.

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Somerset Bay’s “Lake Tahoe” table, “Carmel” chairs, and “Beaufort” sideboard, all in creme brulee, provide a cheerful backdrop for the tableware and blend with the wood-bead-and-metal chandelier from Regina Andrew through Layla Grayce, “Burton” wool rug from Chandra, and hammered-aluminum bowl from Jayson Home.

For recipes and cooking tips, go to traditionalhome.com/CincoDeMayo

gatherings AROUND THE TABLE

Menu Tequila Sidecar Shrimp and Scallop Ceviche Tacos with Spicy Toppings Fire-Roasted Chile Poblano with Salsa Roja Halibut with Mole and Grilled Pineapple Sour Cream-Lime Ice Cream with Strawberry Rum Sauce

MENU BY CHEF MARY PAYNE MORAN

Mini tacos are a traditional appetizer in Mexico. Fill these small flour tortillas with shrimp-scallop ceviche, then add a colorful topping—radish and pickled red onion, avocado and mango, or a corn-orange-tomato mix. ■ Sour-cream-and-lime ice cream with strawberry sauce rises to elegant heights in “Kastehelmi” gray glass compotes by Iittala. ■ Olive-wood handles distinguish “Zen” stainless-steel flatware from Ralph Lauren Home. ■ “Mine” tumblers by Kosta Boda are ready for the party’s signature cocktail, featuring Corralejo Tequila Reposado.

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gatherings KITCHENS

Take a Second Look

This 1929 kitchen looks and feels period-appropriate but sports the functionality and people-friendly features of a 21st-century home WRITTEN BY AMY ELBERT PHOTOGRAPHY BY WERNER STRAUBE PRODUCED BY HILARY ROSE

Cabinets Christopher Peacock’s Lambourne Collection combines natural ash with painted cabinets—in Farrow & Ball’s “Mouse’s Back.” Sink The pro-style pull-down faucet is from Rohl’s Modern Architectural Series. Countertops are Caesarstone’s “Calacatta Nuvo” quartz. Hardware Leather straps and satin-brass pulls add to the vintage look.

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gatherings KITCHENS

H

istoric homes often have some squirrelly kitchen design features—leftovers from bygone days when hired staf was the norm, along with root cellars and dumbwaiters.

Taking down walls and removing lowhanging archways were the first orders of business when designer Christopher Peacock renovated the kitchen of a 1929 suburban Chicago house for the 2015 Lake Forest Showhouse and Gardens.

“Originally, there was an alcove with a big arch hiding a window,” he says. “It was a beautiful window, and yet you couldn’t see it. It was a missed opportunity.”

Removing walls and doors and enlarging doorways transformed the maze of rooms into one 16x22-foot light-filled

space befitting today’s kitchen-centric families. “We removed the big archway on the alcove by the kitchen sink, and immediately that brought all this light into the space,” Peacock says.

Although the designer updated the floor plan, he remained true to the 1920s and ’30s feel of the house, furnishing it with traditional raised-panel-style cabinets in taupe-painted and natural-ash finishes. “I love white kitchens, but I wanted to get away from that and use this beautiful color,” he says. “This becomes a fresh interpretation of a traditional cabinet.”

The island base and the hood above the range are painted of-white. “I like to have these negative/positive moments. Too much of one thing or color gets boring.”

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Peacock introduced warm satin-brass hardware on the cabinets with stylized bin pulls and round knobs mounted on square escutcheons. The light above the island—a modern take on a traditional billiard-table pendant—sports a brass finish too.

“It all has to work together, and the one thing that connects everything here is the brass hardware,” Peacock explains.

Taking advantage of one of the kitchen’s original oddities, Peacock set a furniturelike cabinet and cofee bar in an alcove to the left of the range. A mirrored back behind the shelves bounces light and adds a ➤ Island The “Shearwater Twin Billiard” fixture from

Remains Lighting illuminates the island topped with Caesarstone’s “Vanilla Noir” quartz. “Shelby” bar stools are from Pearson.

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gatherings KITCHENS

Range wall A Jenn-Air range and brass-trimmed hood

tuck into a niche lined with Caesarstone’s “Calacatta Nuvo” quartz. Period-appropriate “Manoir Gray” French oak floors are from Exquisite Surfaces.

Cofee bar A mix of painted and stained finishes gives the cabinet furniture styling.

touch of glamour—“without being too grand,” Peacock says.

Opposite the range wall is the cleanup zone with a large sink under the newly exposed window. Mullions painted black accent the elegant original windows.

To balance the asymmetrical window placement, Peacock designed a hutch-like cabinet just to the left of the sink. Glass doors on the upper cabinets echo the window and brighten the corner.

“It’s by the sink and one of the dishwashers so you can wash the dishes and easily put them away. It becomes a cleanup area that is also very pretty,” Peacock says.

An awkward niche to the right of the sink was converted into a handy storage spot to slide in countertop appliances such TH May 2016

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as a toaster and stand mixer. “I really tried to frame the window and make it the feature,” the designer says. “Then I introduced the ash on the vertical slide-in trays and drawer fronts. That connects the two sides of the room.”

Two refrigerators with lower freezers are integrated into the cabinetry and flank the doorway to the breakfast room.

“You can have beautiful things in a kitchen, but there should never be a dominant feature. If there is, then there needs to be something to ofset it,” Peacock says.

“Rooms should feel complete and wellrounded as opposed to being all about one piece. I love balance.”

+

Kitchen designer: Christopher Peacock For more information, see sources on page 121

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W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D B Y H E AT H E R LO B D E L L PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOHN GRANEN

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L

inda Graham has traveled the world. But of all the places she has roamed, there is one that stands out as the most beautiful—the Cotswolds, that romantic swath of English countryside with verdant hillsides, woolly sheep, lush gardens, and medieval villages with thatched-roof cottages.

So when Linda and her husband, Howard, decided to buy the lot next door to their Monte Sereno, California, home and build something from the ground up, the couple naturally looked to the Cotswolds for inspiration. It’s no surprise their new house—with its thatched and slate roofs, half-timber and lath walls, turret, carved rafter tails, leaded glass, and reclaimed wood and stone floors—looks as if it could have been gently plucked from the pages of a fairy tale.

The magical outcome took more than a little “abracadabra.” With an eye toward finding professionals seasoned in employing Old World techniques, materials, and finishes, Linda says, “We assembled what I call The Dream Team.” First came interior designer Linda Floyd, who is known for creating sumptuous traditional homes layered with historic craftsmanship and fine antiques. Architect Gary Kohlsaat was next on board, followed by builder Jef Townsend and landscape architect Rich Wilson. “It was such a positive, collaborative project,” says Townsend, who was charged with researching centuries-old techniques and finding craftsmen who could do the work masterfully.

Library A vintage Persian carpet, leopardprint velvet-covered stools, and a mix of old and new books lend color to the vaulted, walnut-paneled library.

Stairway Masons from England built the stone turret. Living room Designer Linda Floyd designed the room’s walnut paneling and the cofered ceiling with tooled-leather and gold-leaf insets.

The limestone mantel is from France.

Preceding pages The gate and iron hardware were designed and built on site by a craftsman who also made bronze doors and leaded glass windows for the home. The gallery hall features stone walls, reclaimed French limestone oors, and an antique Italian chest, along with antique dog paintings and statuary.

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Exterior Linda and Howard Graham’s Tudor-style

home features lush English gardens that wrap around the house, making it ideal for large-scale fundraising galas that the couple frequently host.

Conservatory The airy conservatory is Linda’s favorite room. “I love to have tea here with girlfriends,” she says. The room’s chintz fabrics by Scalamandré and Old World Weavers were chosen first and inspired the selection of an antique Savonnerie rug and an 18th-century French console.

Before breaking ground, the team created a story for the home— a tale of what its history might have been if it had been built long ago. “We wanted it to look like it was added onto through the generations, as many grand old English houses were,” Floyd says.

In their narrative, thatched-roof stables and horse stalls came first, followed by the Tudor-style house, growing in spurts as the fictional family got bigger, its fortunes increased, and architectural styles became more refined. Later would have come the fireplace pavilion and glass conservatory. That story guided the team in its efort to achieve an authentic look and feel—although the “stables” house Howard’s exotic cars and the “horse stalls” corral pool equipment.

The house exudes the charm of days gone by. Constructed with authentic half-timbers and lath, it features Old World stonework in chimneys, walls, floors, and a grand turret by the front door. The turret displays arched windows and a curved stone staircase that leads up to second-story bedrooms and down to Howard’s wine cellar and tasting room. “I love the staircase tower,” Linda says. “It gives the house a castle-y feel.”

To achieve an opulent manor house aura, the homeowner and designer, who shared an ainity from the day they met and were dubbed “Linda Squared” by the team, pored over design books. They traveled to London, New York, Atlanta, and San Francisco to shop

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Dining room The table is made from old French wood. The 19th-century French etched-glass doors with transoms open to the conservatory. Rich linen chintz from Lee Jofa at the windows infuses beauty and warmth.

Powder room The space shines like a small gem. The 18th-century trumeau mirror and ornate rock-crystal sconces framing it are French. Floyd plumbed a bamboo-and-marble vanity with a brass faucet and dressed the room in dramatic red-and-gold wallpaper from Cowtan & Tout.

Kitchen The cabinetry features a green, five-step distressed and waxed finish, French hardware, and etched-glass fronts. An antique glass-and-brass wall shelf next to the sink puts pretty dishes on display. Both Lindas coveted the antique French baker’s table, but homeowner Linda won that battle. The stainless-steel range is from Wolf.

for antique furniture and fabrics, as well as building materials that included doors, lighting, statuary, and reclaimed wood and stone.

When they couldn’t find the right antique, they improvised. An English library table was cut to fit into the library, which features walnut bookcases and a vaulted ceiling. Artisans created replicas of a 17th-century Jacobean turned-leg stool to share the space.

While the Lindas found antique lighting for several rooms, the perfect fixture for the stone gallery that links the living room and limestone patio eluded them. Floyd ultimately designed a series of iron lanterns to light the way to a breathtaking English garden.

The attention to historical accuracy and layering of furnishings and fabrics makes each room a discovery, including the soothing master bedroom, which resonates with French Country charm.

The cheery kitchen features distressed cabinetry fronted with etched glass, plus vintage Moroccan tile on the stove’s backsplash.

Floyd says seeing all the treasures in the house today brings back memories of “fun times Linda and I had shopping for them.”

Homeowner Linda agrees. “The project was such fun,” she says.

“We enjoy every moment here. This is our happily ever after.”

Interior designer: Linda Floyd Architect: Gary Kohlsaat Landscape architect: Rich Wilson For more information, see sources on page 121

+

Master bedroom The room is swathed in the timeless

beauty of toile fabrics from Brunschwig & Fils. The antique carved bed is French, as are the pine-andetched-glass closet doors with dainty lace curtains.

A cornice above the bed and draperies dripping with trim make the room soft, luxurious, and inviting.

Hallway The upstairs hall features antique botanical prints, French Art Deco Greek lamps, a 19th-century hand-painted mirror, vintage-style lanterns, and luscious crewel draperies with silk trim in fabric by Lee Jofa.

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WRITTEN BY KHRISTI S. ZIMMETH PHOTOGRAPHY BY WERNER STRAUBE P R O D U C E D B Y D O R I S AT H I N E O S

Bold Standard STRONG COLOR AND CREATIVE RISKS HELP AN ADVENTUROUS HOMEOWNER AND AN UP-AND-COMING DESIGNER REINVENT A HISTORIC DETROIT HOME FOR A YOUNG FAMILY

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THEY

finish each other’s sentences and joke that they are twins separated at birth. So it’s a little surprising that homeowner Courtney Wigginton and Detroit-based designer Corey Damen Jenkins met after an Internet search.

Both in their 30s, the pair forged an instant rapport upon meeting in 2013. No stranger to design challenges—Jenkins was recently named one of the nation’s top African-American designers and a winner of HGTV’s Showhouse Showdown—he nonetheless admits he was taken aback when Courtney and her husband, Jef, outlined the to-do list for their 1939 Colonial Revival in a Detroit suburb.

“Overall, there were 32 spaces to design and furnish,” the designer says. “The most daunting part was the timeline. They wanted structural renovations completed within six months.

Courtney was pregnant with their second child and due soon after the move-in date. I warned them that their schedule was absolutely insane. They looked at each other, smiled, and said: ‘We know.’ ” Courtney and Jef had considered other area designers, many of whom knew of the home’s long history and its previous designer, Living room Courtney Wigginton, who grew up in a traditional-style home, had

never worked with a designer. She had a thick file of clippings and ideas when she hired Corey Jenkins, and she brought her mother to the first planning meeting. “Courtney gave me a budget but didn’t micromanage me,” Jenkins says. Preceding pages The emerald-green wall color in the foyer and stairwell is a custom mix. The spaces were repainted after a less-than-exciting white felt dull.

Dining room The ceiling features an 11-step lacquered Venetian plaster treatment, the wall an eye-catching de Gournay mural.

Jenkins balanced the room’s opulence with clean-lined chairs paired with an English double-pedestal dining table on a sisal carpet. Family Jeff and Courtney Wigginton with their sons, Winston, 5, and Hayes, 2.

House This handsome American Colonial Revival residence in Bloomfield Village was designed by the Detroit firm Maul & Lentz in 1939. Members of the American Institute of Architects, partners Walter Maul and Walter E. Lentz left their mark on many historic gems in the suburban communities dreamed up by Detroit developer Judson Bradway. A blue-blood real-estate tycoon, Bradway encouraged the development of Tudor and Colonial revivals within the approximately one-square-mile residential community of Bloomfield Village, beginning in 1924 and ending with about 950 houses in 1964. “It wasn’t developed all at once,” says Art Atkinson, village manager of the Bloomfield Village Association. Bradway issued restrictions on what was allowed within the development, and even today, the neighborhood maintains his standard of “harmonious homes” distinguished by architectural details; pleasing scale, balance, and proportion; high-quality materials; and tasteful paint color.

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Mario Buatta. “They all came up with ideas that mirrored the past owner,” Courtney says. “When I met Corey, he understood right away that I wanted to make the home mine—keep its traditional bones yet spice it up.”

Taking cues both from Courtney’s closet and from the fashion runway, Jenkins presented a combination of bold hues and modern choices juxtaposed against a traditional backdrop. “She’s not afraid of color or pattern or of combining the two in inventive ways,” he says. Interiors were re-energized using jewel tones and vibrant saturated colors. “When we were getting started, designers like Elie Saab were featuring emerald, navy, and citron on the Paris runway, and Courtney loved those colors, so we started there,” says Jenkins.

A pair of midnight-blue Jimmy Choos—part of the color board the designer put together—provided the inspiration for the palette’s sapphire tones and the kitchen’s La Cornue range. “When I saw those shoes,” Courtney remembers, “I said, ‘Oh good, he gets me.’ ” Courtney wanted the home to feel both elegant and easygoing and describes her style as “sophisticated yet livable.” The first floor includes a mix of new, vintage, and inherited furnishings—some repurposed in surprising ways. A case in point: the living room’s classic French bergères, now covered in a seductive white patent Library Jenkins covered the ceiling with an unexpected, shimmery Cole & Son

wallpaper. “I believe in addressing all six walls in a room,” says the designer.

“Ceiling treatments offer a great opportunity to make a room feel more intimate and make a truly personal statement.” A deep blue on the walls creates a rich backdrop for estate-sale paintings, inherited antiques, and a tall, handsome leather wing chair with nailhead trim by Henredon.

leather. Courtney calls them her “go-go boot” chairs. “Corey came to me with the fabric and said, ‘Just trust me,’ ” she recalls. “I said you’re making the chairs sexy, and he said, ‘Exactly.’ ” The fabric is also very forgiving, says Jenkins. “It’s great not worrying about the kids’ sticky fingers or someone spilling wine,” adds Courtney.

The pair worked their way through the house using a philosophy of saves and splurges. At the top of the splurge list was the luxe de Gournay wallpaper in the dining room. “I saw it in a magazine and fell in love,” says Courtney. “But when Corey told me the price, I almost had a heart attack. I had to keep reminding myself that it was a work of art.” They saved in areas most frequented by Winston, 5, and Hayes, 2, opting for lower-cost yet still stylish furniture, including the breakfast room’s Pier 1 chairs. Save or splurge, durability was key. “We chose a lot of velvets and linen blends, fabrics that work especially well for families with young kids.”

Jenkins admits he’s happy he didn’t know when he took the project that Mario Buatta had been the previous designer. “It would have been a little intimidating,” he says. He later showed the design icon photos of the redone house, and he says Buatta approved. “It almost felt like sacrilege to touch it,” Jenkins says, but overall he has few regrets. “It just wasn’t Courtney’s style—but I do feel a little bad about all that chintz.”

Interior designer: Corey Damen Jenkins

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For more information, see resources on page 121 Master bath The master bath was renovated for a more symmetrical and sophisticated feel. The leather settee was recycled from the Wiggintons’ former home and re-covered in white leather.

Master bedroom The neutral color palette feels both chic and calm. The main attraction is the luxe four-poster by Ebanista dressed in Kravet fabrics and trimmed in appliqué from Schumacher and Robert Allen.

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THE

World

AT THEIR FEET

WRITTEN BY S A L LY F I N D E R W E E P I E PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARMEL BRANTLEY A N D K E N H AY D E N PRODUCED BY TORI MELLOTT

BITS OF VENICE, VERSAILLES, CORINTH, AND CASABLANCA LIVE WITH THIS WELL-TRAVELED FAMILY IN THEIR PALM BEACH HOME TH May 2016

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PORTALS

through space and time seem to open whenever Bob Matthews steps into one of the rooms in his Palm Beach home. They transport him to exotic destinations—to ancient Pompeii, to Dickensian London, to the land of Arabian Nights. And they take him to his most treasured place of all—close to family.

“Right now, that’s what it’s all about,” Bob says. “My daughter Bianca is 15 and just got her driver’s permit. Miranda is 17 and is looking at colleges. They’ll be of on their own soon. That makes these moments precious. I want to enjoy this time while I can.”

The house Bob, a financier, and wife Mia, an actress, share with their girls helps him do just that. It was designed in a collaboration with Manhattan interior designer Frank de Biasi to be beautiful, yes, but also functional for family living.

De Biasi worked with the couple to craft a smart, functional floor plan. An oval front foyer opens to free-flowing interiors that let gatherings easily spill out through a wall of French doors to lapping waves and soft breezes on the oceanfront patio. “It’s a great party place and a great family place,” de Biasi says.

Foyer From the oval front entry, the home introduces stunning Old World

antiques and artisanship, including Moroccan tile wainscoting and a terracotta floor. Family This elegant house is also about contemporary living: Bob and Mia Matthews like to pile onto the sofa with daughters Bianca and Miranda, along with their pet Yorkies. Preceding pages Artisans carved the Corinthian columns on the back patio, stenciled the pecky cypress ceilings, and painted murals inspired by wall paintings of antiquity.

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The exterior style says surely this house must have been raised from the Palm Beach sand by architectural icon Addison Mizner back in the 1920s or ’30s. Patinated wrought-iron lanterns, stenciled pecky cypress ceilings, and Corinthian columns hand-carved from stone would have you believe that this Mediterranean-look home dates from centuries even further past. But this is a house built in the 21st century—only its artisan traditions date to an earlier time.

“We used craftspeople from around the world to create a home with personality,” de Biasi says. “It’s a fusion of global cultures that reflects the well-traveled lifestyle of this family.”

Inside, elaborate cofered ceilings, intricate crown moldings, plinth blocks, and Old World antiques also say this is a house rich with history. “The devil is in the details,” Bob says. “There are so many little touches in this house that people don’t notice the first time around.”

Walls of hand-tooled leather, striéd Venetian plaster, and Moroccan tile set a breathtaking backdrop for antiques from around the globe. “Searching for pieces was the really fun part,” says Bob, who has journeyed with Mia to Italy, France, Portugal, Morocco, and Living room The house is awash in handcrafted touches: ornate ceilings and

moldings—even walls striéd by a Brazilian craftsman. A free-flowing layout with a wall of elegantly draped French doors facilitates indoor-outdoor living and invites in tranquil views of the vibrant lawn and ocean beyond.

Dining room Reminiscent of the Palace of Versailles, mirrored walls in the formal dining space reflect the glamour of crystal chandeliers, nailhead-trim upholstered chairs, and a hand-stenciled sisal carpet.

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Library Artisans from Paris created the hand-tooled leather walls and the gilded ceiling.

Carpets here and in the living room were woven in Portugal. Kitchen Cultures and eras

mingle in the cooking and informal dining space, with its wood-beamed ceiling and fresh palette. A 200-year-old bar from a London pub contrasts with new bar stools.

WE WANTED MEDITERRANEAN STYLE BUT ALSO WARMTH— A FAMILY HOME THAT IN NO WAY FEELS COLD OR MUSEUM-LIKE.

elsewhere. “We’d pick up things on our trips—pieces we love, like a great painting in Casablanca. Those things make a house special.”

“Traveling to Morocco when we were designing the house was huge,” Mia agrees. “Being able to touch the tile, for instance, to feel the materials where they live, was important. These things give the house great authenticity. It feels like it’s been here a long time.

There’s a soul to our home.”

It’s an old soul, but one that maintains all its youthful verve.

Dashes of contemporary furnishings, happy colors, and fun-loving teens ensure this home lives for today. “The house is traditional, but timeless,” de Biasi says. “Fresh and inviting to everyone.”

It’s a place where Yorkies are welcome on the furniture and beach balls bounce across the lawn. Because that’s the way this family wants it. “This is not a showhouse,” Bob says. “It’s a home.”

Architectural/interior designer: Frank de Biasi

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For more information, see sources on page 121 Exterior The house—named Villa Sirenetta by the Matthews family in celebration of its oceanfront (and whimsically mermaid-friendly) location— recalls the classic Palm Beach architectural style of Addison Mizner.

Terrace The pool terrace on the interior courtyard offers alfresco entertaining space with views of a classical loggia. Lighting the Mediterranean-style escape are lanterns made by a craftswoman in Cairo. Draperies, with fringe that echoes softly swaying palm fronds, soften stately stone columns.

PHOTOGRAPH: EXTERIOR, MARK ROSKAMS

—homeowner Mia Matthews

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TUDOR

W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D B Y E L E A N O R LY N N N E S M I T H

P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y E M I LY M I N T O N R E D F I E L D

REVIVAL

A TEAM OF TALENTED DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, AND ARTISANS RESTORES A HISTORIC HOME WITH AUTHENTIC DETAILS AND CONTEMPORARY SENSIBILITIES TH May 2016

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A

meticulously restored Tudor house surrounded by lush, English-style gardens is not what you expect to find sitting on the outskirts of Salt Lake City. A few years ago, when Gordon Bowen, a global advertising executive with roots in Utah, happened upon the property, it was a far diferent sight. Several developers also were eyeing the then-rundown house—more interested in the prime location than the structure itself. But Bowen won out, assuring the sellers he had no intention of tearing down the 1904 home.

Initially he saw the house as a temporary residence. He was already working with architects Greg Tankersley and Bobby McAlpine and designer Rochelle Warner on plans for a new home to be built a few miles away. However, he soon shelved that project and committed to an ambitious renovation of the old house.

“I had the desire to create something unique,” Gordon says. “Greg had the vision to realize the full promise of this historic landmark.”

Warner recommended the Alabama-based architectural duo to Gordon, having admired their work when she was living in England.

“When we moved back to Salt Lake, I called to inquire about hiring them for our own home,” Warner says. “That didn’t work out, but I remembered how nice they were.” This time, it was a fit.

“Gordon is incredibly spontaneous and cinematic, but he was also intent on creating a nurturing home for his two children,” says Tankersley. To introduce natural light and a contemporary flow to the cloistered and dark rooms characteristic of the Tudor style, Tankersley came up with the idea of a conservatory strategically attached along the rear of the original structure. With expansive window walls and a ceiling that rises to 15 feet, the light-filled

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Formal salon Facing sofas are upholstered in “Spencer Velvet� from George Spencer Designs.

The custom rug is from Regency Royale. The open book is a portfolio of Annie Leibovitz photographs.

Garden gate The kitchen garden is accented by a new stone-and-brick wall and a stone path.

Exterior A series of arched windows enlivens the formal salon. The flower beds are raised, and boxwoods, hydrangeas, and climbing roses are centered on the arches to enhance views from the salon to the garden. Homeowner Gordon Bowen Preceding pages Mount Olympus soars behind the 1904 Tudor-style home. The foyer with a vintage rug leads to the formal dining room where antique English chairs surround a custom mahogany table.

Conservatory and kitchen Antique Arts and Crafts oak chairs line the 1910

oak refectory table. Painted demilune panels from England date to 1870.

“Westminster Square” lanterns are reproductions from Empire Lighting.

Keeping room A light well introduces natural light into this transitional space, which connects the formal rooms of the original house with the new conservatory. Chairs are upholstered in “Petite Fleur” fabric from Kerry Joyce. Wallpaper is “Trellis” by Morris & Co. through Zoffany.

Kitchen area Custom-painted Rutt cabinets conceal appliances and frame the French Lacanche range and Artistic Stone hood. The island top is pewter.

addition happily accommodates a gracious kitchen, informal dining area, and a pair of back-to-back conversation spaces.

“The conservatory and its numerous doorways establish a congenial ‘figure eight’ circulation through the main floor,” Tankersley says. “No one ever wants to get cornered in a dead-end space.”

At every juncture, Tankersley forged seamless connections between old and new. A wall in the foyer was removed to establish a new axis, and a dark center hallway was transformed into a sunny keeping room with a vaulted skylight. “We are constantly pulling modern tricks that allow an old house to breathe while maintaining its integrity,” he says.

To ensure the existing living room didn’t get upstaged by the new conservatory, a cofered ceiling was added. The living room’s floor was lowered to accommodate the cofered treatment and

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Attic The ceiling was raised and skylights were added to create a sunny and

welcoming space in the attic. New exposed beams and trusses are in keeping with the Arts and Crafts spirit. The ceiling wallcovering is William Morris’s “Marigold” from Zoffany in a custom colorway. Son’s room Painted wainscoting and a medley of antique and reproduction furnishings and fabrics speak to the historic roots of the house. Fabric for the draperies, bedcover, pillow shams, and rocking chair is “The Ballad” by C.F.A. Voysey from J.R. Burrows & Co. Master bathroom A freestanding “Margaux” bathtub from Waterworks with a burnished exterior finish is complemented by a vintage-style washstand and “Easton Vintage” tub filler and sink faucet.

create volume and a grander sense of scale. “Our goal was a reinvented and functional home that respects the past,” Gordon explains. “In the world of preservation, creating timeless architecture is the ultimate act of conservation.”

The original windows were dismantled and re-leaded with the original glass. Existing hardware was refurbished whenever possible, while missing sections and new windows were outfitted with faithful replicas crafted by local artisans. “The project challenged all the tradespeople,” Gordon says. “There was a sense of pride and ownership. They were perfectionists.”

The renovation was under way in 2012 when Gordon went to London for the Olympics. While there, he saw an exhibit about 19th-century Arts and Crafts designer William Morris. “He got excited about English Arts and Crafts,” says Warner, and that

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Dining pavilion An antique crystal chandelier that

once hung in the Utah governor’s mansion adorns the restored greenhouse that now serves as a poolside dining pavilion.

Tower A focal point in the landscape, the Rapunzel tower was built as a playhouse but doubles as guest quarters. It is surrounded by perennial gardens with lavender, blue, and pastel blooms that complement the trim colors.

Path The pergola is original to the estate.

Mudroom Floor-to-ceiling “District Tile” in Burnt Sugar and Marigold is from Waterworks. The trim is painted Down Pipe and the door Eating Room Red from Farrow & Ball. A dog-head plaque from Anthony’s Fine Art & Antiques greets those who come to the back entry.

inspired much of the interior design. “We traveled to England together, and then I went back on my own for several shopping trips in the Cotswolds,” the designer says. “We are both night owls, so we were always sharing photos and sending texts to each other at crazy hours.”

The dedication to restoration carried over to the grounds, where Nashville landscape architect Mike Kaiser tucked new and repurposed structures amid the gardens. A swimming pool original to the estate (the first in the state of Utah) was beyond repair, but Kaiser replaced it with a new family-friendly version. An antique greenhouse from India was transformed into a dining pavilion and anchors the property’s western boundary.

Although the restoration of the home and gardens was a serious endeavor, there was still opportunity for whimsy. When Gordon

requested a playhouse for his daughter, Tankersley made the most of the opportunity. Gordon’s daughter loves the story of Rapunzel, so a tower it was. But looking ahead to her future, the architect designed the structure as a guesthouse with a bedroom on the second floor and a crow’s nest on top, and sited it in a picturesque setting next to a little stream.

“Everyone involved, from the design to the execution of the small details, brought their best game to this project,” says Gordon, who maintains all voices deserved to be heard. He laughs about heeding the sage advice of his advertising mentor, David Ogilvy: “Don’t keep a dog and bark yourself.”

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Architects: Greg Tankersley and Bobby McAlpine

Interior designer: Rochelle Warner Landscape architect: Mike Kaiser For more information, see sources on page 121

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Pets

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Treat your pooch or kitty to posh accessories, and visit a New York showhouse that helps rescue pets

BY CLARA HANEBERG PRODUCED BY JANICE CURRIE

I

f you love animals and great decorating ideas too, kick of the summer season at a designer showhouse that benefits furry friends. The Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons is hosting its sixth annual event featuring six spaces styled by top New York designers who incorporate furnishings and finds from the organization’s ARF Thrift Shop.

One of the stars of last year’s showhouse was a canine-inspired sitting room from Kevin Hart (above). The walls featuring Tyler Hall’s “Adopt Me” wallcovering also display dog portraits painted by the designer. “They’re all dogs I’ve known personally,” says Hart, who owns a cairn terrier named Lakshmi.

The shoppable one-day showhouse will be held May 28 at the thrift shop in Sagaponack, New York (arfhamptons.org).

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RC Pets “Kitty Breakaway” collars in Fringe and Primary-red. “Kitty Clip Collar” in Back to the Wild

has a special elasticized section so cats can easily escape if the neckpiece gets caught.

Horchow Jonathan Adler “Lucite & Brass Dog Bowl.”

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PHOTOGRAPH: PORTRAIT, OWEN HOFFMANN, PATRICK MCMULLAN CO.

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traditionalhome.com

H E A D O N L I N E F O R O U R L AT E S T C O N T E N T, W E B E X C L U S I V E S , A N D I N S P I R I N G I D E A S

BY JULIANNE HILMES

25 BEST HISTORIC HOMES IN AMERICA These gorgeous historic estates embody Great American Homes—and they’re open for tours. Find one to explore at traditionalhome.com/HistoricHomes

WHO’S READY TO GARDEN? Springtime calls to mind images of new life—chirping birds, blooming trees, and little green sprouts emerging from the cool soil. We’re ready to emerge too from our cozy winter caves and (finally!) get back into the yard. Starting April 14, follow along on social media for our #THGetGardening campaign as we share fresh garden ideas every day for two weeks. Want more garden inspiration? Everything’s always coming up roses on traditionalhome.com/gardens

KITCHENS DESIGNED FOR ENTERTAINING We all know guests tend to congregate in the kitchen, which is why we are in love with these fab spaces. Visit traditionalhome.com/entertaining

FOLLOW US: on facebook facebook.com/tradhome

on twitter @traditionalhome

on instagram @traditionalhome

on pinterest pinterest.com/traditionalhome

on snapchat @traditionalhome

READY, SET, STORAGE There’s nothing like a little spring cleaning to welcome the new season and shake the winter blues for good. So fling open the windows and get started. Whether you’re spiing up an oice, a closet, or a kitchen, find all the inspiration you need at traditionalhome.com/storage TH May 2016

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EASY COLOR ACCENTS Do you have a room with the blahs?

We (and some of our favorite designers) are here to help. You’ll find fab ideas for adding color in small doses when you visit traditionalhome.com/EasyColor

READER’S

Resource For more information about the stories shown in this issue, contact the professionals and sources listed here. Contact information has been verified, but we cannot guarantee the availability of items or services. No information is available about items not listed.

PAGES 58–60

TASTEMAKER: HOST WITH THE MOST Artist: Hunt Slonem, Hunt Slonem Studio, 212/620-4835, huntslonem.com.

PAGES 68–72

KITCHENS: TAKE A SECOND LOOK LAKE FOREST SHOWHOUSE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Interior designer: Christopher Peacock, Christopher Peacock Home, peacockhome.com.

PAGE 68. KITCHEN TOWARD WINDOW— Wall paint (“Of White” #3); cabinetry paint (“Mouse’s Back” #40): Farrow & Ball, farrowball.com. Cabinetry and hardware (Lambourne Collection): Christopher Peacock Home, peacockhome.com. Flooring (“Manoir Gray” solid French Oak, distressed): Exquisite Surfaces, xsurfaces.com. Countertop (“Calacatta Nuvo” #5131): Caesarstone, caesarstoneus.com. Sink (“Rohl Single Bowl Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink” #RSS3616SB); faucet (“Modern Architectural Side Lever Pro Pull-Down Kitchen Faucet” #LS64): Rohl, rohlhome.com. Mixer: KitchenAid, kitchenaid.com. Dishes in cabinet; blue bowl on counter; white plant pots: WilliamsSonoma, williams-sonoma.com. TRAY ON COUNTER—Tray; teapot and mugs; napkin: Williams-Sonoma, williams-sonoma.com.

PAGE 70. KITCHEN TOWARD ISLAND—Cabinetry, hardware, and range hood (Lambourne Collection): Christopher Peacock Home, peacockhome.com. Wall paint (“Of White” #3); cabinetry paint (“Mouse’s Back” #40); island paint (“White Tie” #2002): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Finish on door fronts: Natural. Island countertop (“Vanilla Noir” #5100): Caesarstone, caesarstoneus.com. Light over island (“Shearwater Twin Billiard” #HL0623.2 BIL): Remains Lighting, remains. com. Counter stools (“Shelby Counter Stool” #1635): Pearson, pearsonco.com. Island sink (“Rohl Single Bowl Stainless Steel Bar/Food Prep Sink #RSS1718SB); island faucet (“Modern Architectural Side Lever Pull-Down High Spout Kitchen Faucet” #LS59): Rohl, rohlhome.com. Vase on counter: WilliamsSonoma, williams-sonoma.com.

PAGE 72. KITCHEN TOWARD COFFEE BAR—Cabinet and hardware (Lambourne Collection): Christopher Peacock Home, peacockhome.com. Wall paint (“Of White” #3); cabinet paint (“Mouse’s Back” #40): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Finish on door fronts: Natural. Coffee machine: KitchenAid, kitchenaid.com. Coffee canister; blue teapot and mugs; stemware: Williams-Sonoma, williams-sonoma.com. KITCHEN TOWARD RANGE—Cabinetry, hardware and range hood (Lambourne Collection): Christopher Peacock Home, peacockhome.com. Range (“Pro Style Dual Fuel Range with Griddle and MultiMode Convection” #JDRP548WP): Jenn Air, jennair.com. Wall paint (“Of White” #3); cabinetry paint (“Mouse’s Back” #40): Farrow

& Ball, farrow-ball.com. Flooring (“Manoir Gray” solid French Oak, distressed): Exquisite Surfaces, xsurfaces.com. Countertop and backsplash (“Calacatta Nuvo” #5131): Caesarstone, caesarstoneus.com. Canisters; stock pot; silver dish; pear-shaped vases; mortar and pestle: Williams-Sonoma, williams-sonoma.com.

PAGES 78–87

HAPPILY EVER AFTER Architect: Gary Kholsaat, Kholsaat & Assoc., 51 University Ave., Suite L, Los Gatos, CA 95030; 408/395-2555. Interior designer: Linda Floyd, Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, San Francisco, CA; 408/978-6542 and Carmel, CA; 831/6264140, lindafloyd.com. Landscape Architect: Richard Wilson, Mission Landscaping Inc., 320 Foam St., Suite 6, Monterey, CA 93940; 831/373-8293, missionlandscaping.com.

PAGE 79. GALLERY HALL—Benches: J-Art Iron Co., jartiron.com. Bench fabric: antique tapestry. Bureau at end of hall; lanterns: antique. Art above bureau (antique); dogs on bureau (antique): owner’s collection.

PAGES 80–81. LIVING ROOM—Paneling (custom); mantel and over-mantel (custom, fabricated in France); fire screen (custom); lounge chairs (custom): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com. Ceiling: leather.

Lounge-chair fabric (“Verrier Stripe”/Harvest #GG-3239-6199, by Old World Weavers): Stark, starkcarpet.com. Area rug; pillows on chairs; ottoman and leather; floor lamp at chair: antique. Tray on ottoman (antique); wall bracket (antique); knights on mantel (antique); silver pitcher (antique): owner’s collection. STAIRWAY—Wall sconces (“Medallion Sconce” #1052): Paul Ferrante, paulferrante.com.

Pedestal table; chandelier; area rug: antique.

LIBRARY—Paneling (custom): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com. Chandelier; library table; benches; area rug; vase: antique. Bench fabric (“Leopard Velvet”/Gold, Brown #YO-0001-0690, by Old World Weavers): Stark, starkcarpet.com.

PAGES 82–83. CONSERVATORY—Paint (“Monterey White” #HC-27): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Area rug; chandelier; console table at window; candelabra on console: antique. Bird on console (antique); dachshund on console (antique): owner’s collection. Chairs and ottoman by console (custom); sofa (custom): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com. Chair-and-ottoman fabric (by Old World Weavers, discontinued); sofa fabric (by Old World Weavers, discontinued): Stark, starkcarpet.com. Table beside chair; table lamp: antique. Lumbar pillow on sofa; coffee table; bergère; round end table: antique. Bergère fabric (woven floral, discontinued): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.

PAGES 84–85. DINING ROOM—Paint (“Monterey White” #HC-27): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Dining table: antique.

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Host chairs (“Régence Haut Dossier Armchair” #RTFA10); side chairs (“Régence Rocaille Chair” #RT5): Massant, massant.com. Hostchair fabric (embroidered damask, discontinued): Nobilis, nobilis.fr. Striped side-chair cushion (chenille stripe, discontinued): Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com. Tassels on chairs: Duralee, duralee.com. Chandelier (“Europa” #2110): Paul Ferrante, paulferrante.com. Drapery fabric (floral linen, discontinued): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Drapery hardware: Edward Harpley, edwardharpley.com. Tea set (“Queen Victoria,” by Herend): Replacements, replacements.com. Tiered dessert tray: owner’s collection. POWDER ROOM—Wallpaper (damask, discontinued): Cowtan & Tout, cowtan .com. Chandelier; washstand; wall sconces; mirror: antique. Sink (“Savoy” undermount): Waterworks, waterworks.com. Faucets (“Royale”): Herbeau, herbeau.com. KITCHEN— Cabinetry (custom); finish (custom); hardware (imported from France); valance (custom): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com. Glass doors in cabinets: antique.

Countertop; backsplash on window wall: Carrara marble, honed. Paint on window wall (“Easter Lily” #2150-70): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Flooring: walnut. Double sink (“Regatta”/Stainless Steel #RGX120); faucet (#FF-3000, discontinued): Franke, frankeksd.com. Art to left of sink (antique); shelf unit to right of sink; French baker’s table beside island; pot rack; rooster on island (Sèvres porcelain); backsplash tiles at range: antique. Range: Wolf, subzero-wolf.com. Oven hood (custom, lead, locally forged); metal stars on hood (custom, locally forged): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com.

PAGES 86–87. UPSTAIRS HALL—Paint(“Easter Lily” #2150-70): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Drapery (“Summerhouse Crewel”/ Meadow #2000155.1): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.

Area rugs; console table; table lamp; bench; bureau at end of hall; mirror above bureau; hanging lantern: antique. Bench fabric (embroidered silk, by Old World Weavers, discontinued): Stark, starkcarpet.com.

MASTER BEDROOM—Wallcovering (toile, discontinued): Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig. com. Paint (“White Chocolate” #2149-70): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.

Drapery, bed, and bed-drapery fabric (“Sagan Rose” #N1-0070-4026, by Old World Weavers): Stark, starkcarpet.com. Drapery trim (custom): Smith & Brighty, smithandbrighty.com. Bed linens, pillow shams at back: antique linens.

Pillow shams, front: antique. Duvet fabric: discontinued. Area rug: Stark, starkcarpet.com.

Ceiling light: antique. Bedside table; lamp; table under window; lamp on table; art of rose: antique. Chair and ottoman (custom): Linda Floyd Inc. Interior Design, lindafloyd.com.

Chair-and-ottoman fabric (“Napoleon III”/ Vert #B1782001, by Braquenié): Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com. ➤

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PAGES 88–97

BOLD STANDARD Interior designer: Corey Damen Jenkins, Corey Damen Jenkins Associates, LLC, 261 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, MI 48009; 248/6358818, coreydamenjenkins.com.

THROUGHOUT—Window treatment fabrication: Gayle’s Drapery & Blinds, gaylesdrapery.com. Custom upholstery and antique restoration: Designer Furniture Services, designerfurnitureservices.com.

PAGES 88–89. FOYER—Wall paint: custom mix by designer. Wainscoting and trim paint (“Garlic Clove” #510-1): PPG Pittsburgh Paints, ppgpittsburghpaints.com. Pendant light (“Marietta” #2313-AGB): Hudson Valley Lighting, hudsonvalleylighting.com. Accent chairs (“Sophy’s Chair” #4102-138CK); center hall table (“Blaise” #AL55006, Althorp Living History Collection): Theodore Alexander, theodorealexander.com. Wheat sconces: Judy Frankel Antiques, judyfrankelantiques.com. Art; white accessories on table: owner’s collection.

FOYER STAIRWELL—Wall paint: custom mix by designer. Wainscoting and trim paint (“Garlic Clove” #510-1): PPG Pittsburgh Paints, ppgpittsburghpaints.com. Stairwell mirrors (mix of antiques and reproductions): owner’s collection. Stair runner (“Taos”/ Midnight, Atelier Collection): Stanton Carpet, stantoncarpet.com.

PAGES 90–91. LIVING ROOM—Wallcovering (“Shantou Metallic Weave”/Lapis, Gold #LWP65380W): Ralph Lauren Home, ralphlaurenhome.com. Ceiling: lacquered paint. Area rug: Stark, starkcarpet.com. Green wing chair (“Jackson” #H0626): Henredon, henredon.com.

Chair fabric (“Legacy” #9672, velvet): Pindler & Pindler, pindler.com. Pair of antique wing chairs (19th-century gilt bergères); andirons: Judy Frankel Antiques, judyfrankelantiques .com. Chair fabric (“Go Go Marshmallow” #136927, discontinued): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com. Table between white chairs (“Radiating Parquetry” #5005-022): Theodore Alexander, theodorealexander.com. Coffee table (“Mirrored Cocktail Table” #HH07-607GA): Highland House, highlandhousefurniture. com. Sofa: Henredon, henredon.com. Sofa fabric (“Versailles”/Blue #E25632, velvet); gold-and-white pillow on sofa (“Cane Weave”/ Quince #30058.316): Kravet, kravet.com. Green pillow on sofa (“Legacy” #9672, velvet): Pindler & Pindler, pindler.com. Trim on green pillow (“Alchemy Braid”/Citrine); center lumbar pillow (“Art Angle”/Emerald): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com. Roman-shade fabric (#31360.530): Kravet, kravet.com. Romanshade trim (“Solid Band”/Lime): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com. Mantel: original to house, slightly embellished. Green glasses on mantel: flea market find. Art on mantel: owner’s collection. Pair of tall wing chairs by bay window (“William and Mary Chair” #H427420); chair fabric (“Adele Solid”/Citrine #2012122.34): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. TETE-ATETE AREA— Tete-a-Tete (discontinued): Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com.

Tete-a-tete leather (“Ophidian”/Midnight #Ophidian-50”): Kravet, kravet.com. Floor tile: Calacatta marble.

PAGES 92–93. DINING ROOM—Wall mural (“Monuments of Paris”): de Gournay, degournay. com. Ceiling plaster/glaze treatment: The Walls of Virtue, thewallsofvirtue.com. Area rug

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(Indochine): Stark Carpet, starkcarpet.com.

Chandeliers: Judy Frankel Antiques, judyfrankelantiques.com. Dining table (antique): owner’s collection. Host chairs: Corey Damen Jenkins & Assoc., coreydamenjenkins.com.

Host-chair fabric: Kravet, kravet.com. Trim (“Alchemy Band”/Onyx): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com. Side chairs (“Barrington Side Chair” #MN5364S): Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com. Settee: One Kings Lane, onekingslane.com. Settee fabric: antique. EXTERIOR—Paint (“Hale Navy” #HC-154): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore .com. Front-door paint (“Caviar” #SW 6990): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.

LIVING ROOM, BAY WINDOW AREA—Pair of tall wing chairs (“William and Mary Chair” #H4274-20; chair fabric (“Adele Solid”/Citrine #2012122.34): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Table between wing chairs (“A Fine Accent” #5005597): Theodore Alexander, theodorealexander .com. Clock on table: estate sale find. Roman shade fabric (#31360.530): Kravet, kravet.com.

Roman-shade trim (“Solid Band”/Lime): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com.

PAGES 94–95. LIBRARY—Wall paint (“Polo Blue” #2062-10): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Ceiling wallpaper (“Nuvolette”/ Black and White #97/2007.CS, by Cole & Son): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Drapery, bottom fabric (“Pavillon Silk”/Mocha #8486.666); trim (“Piano Band”/Chestnut #T30585-646): Kravet, kravet.com. Drapery, top fabric (“Karsa Flamestitch”/Fall #2008175.934): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Wall sconces: vintage. Art (estate sale purchase): owner’s collection. Chair in front of window: antique. Chair fabric (#32258.24): Kravet, kravet.com. Leather wing chairs ➤

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TRIED. TRUE. TRAD.

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The design industry shops here.

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(#IL7708, discontinued); wing chairs opposite sofa (“Poised Chair” #H0450); wing-chair fabric, front (#99-3238-11): Henredon, henredon.com. Wing-chair fabric, back and sides (“Don’t Fret”/Bittersweet #66182): Schumacher, fschumacher.com. Pillow on wing chair (“Barrista Stripe”/Canyon #31973-411): Kravet, kravet.com. Area rug: Stark, starkcarpet .com. Leather sofa: owner’s collection. Pillow at end of sofa: discontinued. Pillow in center of sofa (“Karsa Flamestitch”/Fall #2008175.934): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Cocktail table (product line varies): Horchow, horchow.com. Console table behind sofa (“Grandover Three Drawer Console” #5029-85005): Hooker Furniture, hookerfurniture.com. Green glass lamps: estate sale find.

PAGES 96–97. MASTER BATH—Wall and ceiling paint (“Ashley Gray” #HC-87): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Trim paint (“Garlic Clove” #510-1): PPG Pittsburgh Paints, ppgpittsburghpaints.com. Perimeter tile on floor: Calacatta marble. Patterned center tile (“Seine”): New Ravenna, newravenna.com.

Through Virginia Tile, virginiatile.com. Pendant light (“Fluted Pendant”/Nickel): Global Views, globalviews.com. Mirrors (“Venetian Beaded Mirror”): Restoration Hardware, rh.com. Wall sconces (“Laurel” #6001-PN): Hudson Valley Lighting, hudsonvalleylighting.com. Art: De Grimme Gallery, Michigan Design Center, michigandesigncenter.com. Settee: owner’s collection. Settee leather (“Ophidian”): Kravet, kravet.com. MASTER BEDROOM—Wall and ceiling paint (“Ashley Gray” #HC-87): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Trim paint (“Garlic Clove” #510-1): PPG Pittsburgh Paints, ppgpittsburghpaints.com. Chandelier (“Montgomery 9-Light Chandelier”/Polished Nickel #24307CLPN): Maxim Lighting, maximlighting.com. Carpet: Stark, starkcarpet .com. Drapery: Kravet, kravet.com. Bed (“Prado I Bed” #405-600-01-BRN): Ebanista. ebanista .com. Pillows on bed: Kravet, kravet.com.

Applique on pillows: Schumacher, fschumacher .com. Trim: Robert Allen, robertallendesign .com. Drapery fabric behind bed: Kravet, kravet.com. Bedside tables (“Black Sands Night Chest” #537-625, Royal Kahala Collection from Tommy Bahama Home): Lexington Home Brands, lexington.com. Lamps on bedside tables (discontinued): Feiss, feiss.com. Mirrors: Ethan Allen, ethanallen.com. Sofa (“Fitzgerald” #N1457): Bernhardt, bernhardt.com. Sofa fabric; pillows on sofa: Kravet, kravet.com.

Coffee table: owner’s collection. Floor lamps (“Corridor Floor Lamp” #8448): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com. Chaise (“Draycott” #H3801-64): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.

PAGES 98–107

THE WORLD AT THEIR FEET Interior designer: Frank de Biasi, Frank de Biasi Interiors, LLC, 6 E. 39th St., Suite 1000, New York, NY 10016; 212/431-1222, and Frank de Biasi International, 8744 Melrose Ave., West Hollywood, CA 90069; 310/734-8788, frankdebiasi.com.

PAGES 100–101. LIVING ROOM—Sofa: Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com. Sofa fabric: Sabina Fay Braxton, sabinafaybraxton .com. Coffee table: owner’s collection. Area rug (Portuguese needlepoint): Patterson Flynn Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com. Mirrors flanking entrance to library (Paris flea market): antique. FOYER—Paint on upper walls (custom, by Celeste Coughlin): Asterisk Designs, asteriskdesigns.com. Tiles on lower wall and baseboard (custom tiles, inspired by 18th-centu-

ry Portuguese designs): Solar Antique Tiles, solarantiquetiles.com. Flooring (Terra-cotta tile in fish-scale pattern): Ceramic Matrix, ceramicmatrix.com. Chandelier (French blue-and-white painted wood and porcelain encrusted chandelier): Fremontier Antiquaires, fremontier.com. Center table (“Southern Italian Inlaid Center Table,” c. 1830): Sotheby’s, sothebys.com. Chair (Carlo Bugatti armchair, c. 1900): Christie’s, christies.com. Torchère (Italian, mid-19th century): antique. Door; door hardware: custom. Hanging lantern in alcove: Randa Fahmy, randafahmy.com. Wall tile in alcove (custom tiles, inspired by 18th-century Portuguese designs): Solar Antique Tiles, solarantiquetiles.com.

PAGES 102–103. LIVING ROOM—Wall treatment (strie plaster, with antiqued finish by Ricardo Brizola): Frank de Biasi Interiors, frankdebiasi.com. Trim paint: Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Area rug (Portuguese needlepoint): Patterson Flynn Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com. Sofa (for similar, “Cavendish Loose-Back Sofa”): Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com. Sofa fabric; blue pillows: Sabina Fay Braxton, sabinafaybraxton .com. Rectangular pillow on sofa (custom embroidery): Nigel Atkinson Studio, nigelatkinsonstudio.com. Coffee table: owner’s collection.

Clam shell planter on cofee table: Frank de Biasi Interiors, frankdebiasi.com. Console table behind sofa (German Rococo, c. 1740, from Steinitz Gallery, Paris); bust on console (French School, c. 1750): antique. Sofa end tables (Italian Neoclassical, c. 1788): Sotheby’s, sothebys.com. Sofa facing windows: owner’s collection. Fabric on back of sofa: document panel. Table behind sofa: purchased at auction.

Lounge chairs: from Paris. Gold fabric on lounge chairs: Le Manach, lemanach.fr.

Patterned fabric on lounge chairs: Prelle, prelle.fr. Torchière (Venetian carved giltwood and painted processional torchière, c. 1750): Christie’s, christies.com. Drapery: Rogers & Goffigon, rogersandgoigon.com. Drapery trim: Houlès, houles.com. DINING ROOM—Wall treatment (custom, by Celeste Coughlin): Asterisk Designs, asteriskdesigns.com. Area rug (stenciled sisal): Patterson Flynn Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com. Dining table (English Regency): owner’s collection. Dining chairs (English Queen Anne, discontinued): Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com. Diningchair fabric (“Edel”/Raging River, made to order): Christopher Hyland Inc., christopherhyland.com. Chandeliers (Swedish crystal chandeliers): Nesle Inc., nesleinc.com. Urns on pedestals (19th-century): Newel, newel.com.

Commodes by doors (pair of Louis XVI commodes, from Steinitz, Paris): Frank de Biasi Interiors, frankdebiasi.com. Mirrors with antique finish, in arches: Manhattan Shade & Glass, manhattanshade.com. Door to patio: custom. Dinnerware: 19th-century Minton Mooresque dishes. Flatware; stemware: Mary Mahoney, marymahoney.com.

PAGES 104–105. LIBRARY—Ceiling treatment (painted and stenciled); wallcovering (custom stamped and painted leather wall panels with nailhead border detail): by Atelier Meriguet, ateliermeriguet.com. Area rug (Portuguese needlepoint): Patterson Flynn Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com. Blinds (custom woven antique Japanese bamboo blinds); trim (custom): Lillian Marquand, Limatho Lilou Marquand, Paris, France. Chandelier (bronze, Italian 18th-century, from Steinitz): Frank de Biasi Interiors, frankdebiasi.com. Mantel: A & R Asta Ltd, astafireplaces.com. Sconces above ➤

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mantel: Nesle Inc., nesleinc.com. Beige lounge chair to right of mantel: custom. Blue fabric on lounge chair: Turkish document panel. Sofa: custom. Sofa fabric: Sabina Fay Braxton, sabinafaybraxton.com. Pillows on sofa: Muriel Brandolini, murielbrandolini.com. Ottoman in front of sofa (custom); Jonas, jonasworkroom .com. Love seat by windows; pillows: custom.

Coffee table in front of love seat: fragmented marble on iron stand. Pair of wing chairs; settee end tables: Christie’s, christies.com.

Wing-chair leather: Edelman Leather, edelmanleather.com. Table lamps on end tables (19th-century Chinese porcelain lamps): The Chinese Porcelain Company, chineseporcelaincompany.com. Commode behind wing chair; art above commode (antique); bust on commode (bronze): owner’s collection. KITCHEN—Cabinetry (custom design by Frank de Biasi): Frank de Biasi Interiors, frankdebiasi.com. Paint: Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.

Patterned backsplash tiles: Waterworks, waterworks.com. Range: Viking, vikingrange .com. Island: antique. Hanging lights; shades (Pottery Barn sheets turned into shades): Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com. Bar stools (Drucker-style bistro chairs): owner’s collection.

PAGES 106–107. TERRACE—Console table: Brighton Pavilion, 561/835-4777. Wall lanterns; hanging lanterns: owner’s collection.

Tables (Queen Anne-style breakfast table); chairs (Federal-style armchairs): Sotheby’s, sothebys .com. Urn on console (celadon Chinese urn): The Chinese Porcelain Company, chineseporcelaincompany.com.

PAGES 108–117

TUDOR REVIVAL Architect: Greg Tankersley and Bobby McAlpine, McAlpine, 501 Cloverdale Rd., Suite 201, Montgomery, AL 36106; 334/262-8315, mcalpinehouse.com. Interior designer: Rochelle Warner, Rochelle Warner Design, 3233 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City, UT 84106; 801/4672310. Landscape architect: Mike Kaiser, Kaiser Trabue Landscape Architecture, 3415 West End Ave., Suite 101C, Nashville, TN 37203; 615/298-9720, kaisertrabue.com. Builder: Jeremy Jackson and Brandon LeRoy, Jackson & LeRoy, 4980 S. Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84117; 801/277-3927, jacksonandleroy.com.

Landscape maintenance: Big Rock Premium Landscaping & Design, 866/288-9501, bigrockinc.com.

PAGES 108–109. EXTERIOR—Stucco paint (“Clunch” #2009); timber paint (“Down Pipe” #26); front door paint (“Eating Room Red” #43): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Custom doors and gates: Artisans du Bois, artisansdubois.com. Skylights: Aladdin Industries Skylights, aladdinskylights.com. Timber detailing: Euclid Timber frames, euclidtf.com.

Gutters: Park City Rain Gutters, pcraingutter .com. Pool and water features: Dolphin Pools & Spas, dolphinpoolsandspas.com. FOYER— Area rug (antique): Adib’s Rug Gallery, adibs. com. Wallpaper (“Honeybee”/Onteora Silver): J.R. Burrows & Co., burrows.com. Stenciling (by Dale Jolley): custom. Chair in foreground (antique): Liberty London, liberty.co.uk.

Umbrella stand: Anthony’s Fine Art & Antiques, anthonysfineart.com. Interior doors: Masterpiece Millwork & Door, masterpiecemill .com. DINING ROOM—Table (custom, mahogany): Arthur Brett, arthurbrett.com.

Flowers: Julie Prince Flowers, julieprinceflowers.com. Candelabra (antique): owner’s collection. Chairs (George III, mahogany, England, 1795): Philip Colleck Ltd., philipcolleck

.com. Chair and drapery fabric (“Paradise”/ Original on Oyster): Bennison Fabrics, bennisonfabrics.com. Trim on drapery (custom): Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons.com. Chandelier: antique. Oriental cabinet (antique): Patch Rogers Arts & Craft Design, gallery.acfc.co.uk.

PAGES 110–111. FORMAL SALON—Wall paint (custom mixed); trim paint (“Clunch” #2009); window trim (“Down Pipe” #26): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Sofas (for similar, “Canterbury Knole Sofa” #1210): CR Laine, crlaine.com.

Fabric on sofa and Louis XVI chair back (“Spencer Velvet”): George Spencer Designs, georgespencer.com. Pillows on sofas (“Milton Damask”/Bleu Vert, silk): Claremont Furnishing Fabrics Co., claremontfurnishing.com. Pillow trim (“Rousseau Handwoven Braid” #98227611): Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons.com.

Gilt chairs (Louis XVI): Matthew Upham Antiques, matthewupham.com. Chair fabric, front (#4238 in Gris, Bleu): Claremont Furnishing Fabrics Co., claremontfurnishing. com. Round table: Anthony Outred, outred.co. uk. Area rug (custom design): Regency Royale, regencyroyale.com. Art book and stand (Annie Leibovitz, limited edition portfolio”): Taschen, taschen.com. Table holding tea and cofee service (antique); wall sconces (antique); lamps behind sofa (antique): owner’s collection.

Tea and coffee service (English): antique.

High-backed chairs at window: antique in antique Italian tapestry.

PAGES 112–113. KEEPING ROOM—Table (antique, Arts & Crafts): Liberty of London, liberty.co.uk. Chairs (“Sophia Chair” #CH-3136): Rose Tarlow/Melrose House, rosetarlow .com. Slipcover fabric on chairs (“Petite Fleur”/ Lake Blue #1006-06): Kerry Joyce, kerryjoyce .com. Rug (antique): Adib’s Rug Gallery, adibs .com. China cabinet (Arts & Craft): antique.

Wallpaper (“Trellis” #210487, by Morris & Co., colorway discontinued): Zofany, zofany.com.

Floor lamp (“Zoro Floor Lamp” #3031): Paul Ferrante, paulferrante.com. Wood floor restoration: K.T. Hardwoods, kthardwoods .com. Art: owner’s collection. KITCHEN—Cabinets: Rutt Handcrafted Cabinetry, ruttcabinetry .com. Range: Lacanche, frenchranges.com.

Range hood (custom): Artistic Stone, artisticstonemasonry.com. Countertop (pewter, De Corbusier Metal): Francois & Co., francoisandco .com. Marble countertops: European Marble & Granite, europeanmarbleandgranite.net.

Appliances; hardware; fixtures: Mountain Land Design, mountainlanddesign.com. Copper pieces (English antiques): owner’s collection.

Paintings above range hood (demilune panels, 1870 England): Jon Fox Antiques, jonfoxantiques.com. CONSERVATORY—Hanging lanterns (“Westminster Square Lantern,” reproduction from Empire Lighting Collection): Architectural Accents, architecturalaccents.com.

Dining table (Arts & Crafts Oak Refectory Table, c.1910); chairs (Arts & Crafts oak, carved, antique); black settees with rush seats (attributed to Phillip Webb, 1880): Patch Rogers Arts & Crafts Design, gallery.adfd.co.uk. Seat fabric on dining chairs (“Olivier”/Marigold #3004/02): Suzanne Tucker Home, suzannetuckerhome.com. Red pillows with flowers on settees (“Irina” #C606B): Chelsea Editions, chelseatextiles.com. Cream pillow with flowers (“Victor Hugo”/Bix #L4145-001): Le Manach, lemanach.fr. Table between settees: antique.

PAGES 114–115. SON’S BEDROOM—Wall paint (“Clunch” #2009); trim paint (“Down Pipe” #26): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com.

Wallpaper (“The Shepherd” by C.F.A. Voysey): Trustworth Studios, trustworth.com. Drapery, TH May 2016

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bed cover, pillow-sham fabric, and rockingchair fabric (“The Ballad,” by C.F.A. Voysey): special order from J.R. Burrows & Co., burrows .com. Quilt at end of bed (by Jenette White): Rochelle Warner Design, 801/467-2310. Bed (antique): Adib’s Rug Gallery, adibs.com.

Checked pillow shams (“Shaker Check”/Rust #P113-15): Carleton V Ltd., carletonvltd.com.

Lamps (“Owl Lamp”): Collier Webb, collierwebb .com. Lamp shade fabric (“Devon Plaid-Original” #LFY09038F, Haberdashery Collection): Ralph Lauren Home, ralphlaurenhome.com.

Area rug (antique): Adib’s Rug Gallery, adibs .com. Rocking chair: antique. Plaid windowseat cushion (“Check Rustique”/Pumpkin #50201, colorway discontinued): Schumacher, fschumacher.com. Hanging light (antique): Liberty London, liberty.co.uk. MASTER BATH—Bathtub (“Margaux”/Burnished finish); tub fillers (“Easton Vintage” #897039); vanity (“R.W. Atlas Metal Two-Leg Single Washstand”); faucets (“Easton Vintage”): Waterworks, waterworks.com. Light fixture (by Fortuny): owner’s collection. Table by bathtub: Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques, anthonysfineart.com. Daybed (antique); table beside daybed (antique): Liberty London, liberty.co.uk.

Floral daybed fabric (by Gisbert Rentmeister): Aviron Textiles, avirontextiles.com. Cabinetry: a library attributed to the workshop of Charles Rennie Mackintosh of Scotland. Area rug (antique): Adib’s Rug Gallery, adibs.com.

Flooring under bathtub: honed black marble.

ATTIC—Chairs (antique Gothic Revival); library table (19th-century oak): Jamb, jamb .co.uk. Game table: Euro Treasures Antiques, eurotreasuresantiques.com. Sofa and ottoman: owner’s collection. Sofa and ottoman fabric (“Sibton”/Lichen, linen velvet): Claremont Furnishing Fabrics Co., claremontfurnishing .com. Cushions on sectional (by Rose Cumming): Dessin Fournir, dessinfournir.com.

Trunk in front of sofa (antique): owner’s collection. Lantern on wall behind sofa (“Wooden Mews Wall Lantern” #WL 401): Charles Edwards Antiques, charlesedwards.com.

Area rugs (custom): Regency Royale, regencyroyale.com. Ceiling wallpaper (“Marigold” #220319, with custom match color DMA1ZZ154,

by Morris & Co.): Zofany, zofany.com. Hanging light over game table (antique): owner’s collection. Stairway railings: Newman Wood Systems, newmanwood.com. Carvings on stairway (by Rafael Robles): custom.

PAGES 116–117. MUDROOM—Trim paint (“Down Pipe” #26); door paint (“Eating Room Red” #43): Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com. Tile (“District Tile”/Burnt Sugar, and Marigold): Waterworks, waterworks.com. Dog art: Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques, anthonysfineart.com. Floor (17th-century French limestone): Chateau Domingue, chateaudomingue.com. Tile installation: Metro Tile, metrotileutah.com. Light on work table; work table: owner’s collection. DINING PAVILION— Chandeliers: antique, from Utah Governor’s mansion. Table (antique): C.G. Sparks, cgsparks .com. Tabletop: Beehive Glass Co., 801/5030895. Chairs: owner’s collection. Upholstered settee at right (antique): owner’s collection. Tile flooring (antique English): Chateau Domingue, chateaudomingue.com. Glass walls and ceiling (from India): antique. Pool: Dolphin Pools & Spas, dolphinpoolsandspas.com.

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JUNE ISSUE ON SALE MAY 17

P R OM OT ION

DESIGN FILE OUR FAVORITE EVENTS, PRODUCTS + PROMOTIONS

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75 Years of Saving GEICO has been saving people money on car insurance for more than 75 years, and we’d love to do the same for you.

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Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. See geico.com for more details. GEICO and Affiliates. Washington DC 20076. ©2016.

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Make Outside Your Kind of Beautiful BELGARD® is your resource for outdoor living - inspiration, planning and installation.

For 20 years, their locally made, nationally backed products have transformed thousands of outdoor spaces. Belgard designs dependable, personalized products that combine creativity with craftsmanship into lasting outdoor spaces. Dream big, get inspired, and make outside your kind of beautiful with Belgard.

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Special Offers from Traditional Home Don’t miss out on what’s new and next from Traditional Home! Our “From the Magazine” weekly e-newsletter delivers a preview of upcoming editorial features, design projects, entertaining ideas and special offers from our partners, directly to your in-box.

Sign up today at traditionalhome.com/fromthemag

I AM

PRODUCTION AND COSTUME DESIGNER FOR FILM AND STAGE; INTERIOR DESIGNER; WINNER OF FOUR OSCARS

HOMETOWN Sydney, Australia HOW YOU KNOW HER She was a production and costume designer on The Great Gatsby and Moulin Rouge!, winning Oscars for both, and on Australia. She often collaborates with her noted producer/director/writer husband, Baz Luhrmann.

IF TIME TRAVEL WERE POSSIBLE … “I would go back to the late 19th century in Paris. It was such a time of contrast, where you had huge technological changes battling it out with a world that was still so linked to the past in terms of the decorative motifs, the way of life, and society’s prejudices.”

AUTHENTICITY IS KEY “Every space has an inherent nature that is either created by the volume of space or its year of renovation or creation. Those things have to speak to you in order to have a space that feels authentic and true to its architectural roots.”

SHE LOVES WHAT SHE DOES, ALL OF IT

“My artistic children are all of my films. I don’t play favorites.”

HER LOVE OF BOOKS GOES WAY BACK

“Growing up, my favorite books were the Little House on the Prairie series and an English series with a heroine called Milly-Molly-Mandy. I don’t think I’ve read any book more than I’ve read those.”

PRODUCED BY CATHY WHITLOCK PHOTOGRAPH BY JULES TAHAN

I AM TRADITIONAL She loves to knit, believes every woman should own her destiny, and counts The Wizard of Oz as her favorite classic film.

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I BELIEVE IN AN OPEN-MINDED SOCIETY THAT ENCOURAGES PEOPLE TO BE THE BEST THEY CAN BE. TH May 2016

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®

Catherine Martin

TRADITIONAL HOME (ISSN 883-4660); May 2016, Volume XXVII, Issue III, is published eight times a year in February/March, April, May, June, July/August, September, October, and November/December by Meredith Corporation, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50309-3023. Periodicals postage paid at Des Moines, IA, and at additional mailing offices. Subscription prices, $24 per year in the U.S.; $32 (U.S. dollars) in Canada; $32 (U.S. dollars) overseas. POSTMASTER: Send all UAA to CFS. (See DMM 707.4.12.5); NON-POSTAL AND MILITARY FACILITIES: send address corrections to Traditional Home Magazine, P.O. Box 37508, Boone, IA 50037-0508.

In Canada: mailed under Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40069223; Canadian BN 12348 2887 RT. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Traditional Home Magazine, 2835 Kew D, Windsor, ON, N8T 3B7. ©Meredith Corporation 2016. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.

Traditional

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