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CONTENTS
MAR APR 2 02 1
54
EDITOR'S LETTER
Scene 66
D E S I G N D I S PAT C H The little black book of all things new and fabulous in the local community.
Radar 74
TA L K I N G S H O P Three interior decor proprietors illustrate the aesthetic of American style.
80
C O L L A B O R AT I O N Kelly Wearstler’s paint palette with Farrow & Ball makes waves as the company’s first-ever designer collection.
82
AMERICAN SPIRIT With a new business model and forthcoming releases, this Missouri-based textile and wallpaper brand is set for a banner year.
84
SHELF LIFE Doyenne Charlotte Moss divulges her floral tips and tricks.
86
H E R I TAG E A look at artisans who embrace the triedand-true practices of their craft.
Market 102
M AT E R I A L This season, classic stripes take a turn for the wild.
112
TREND Mother Nature offers boundless inspiration for chic picks.
120
SPOTLIGHT Vibrant pieces up the ante on outdoor living.
Living
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144
K I TC H E N + B AT H High-design alfresco kitchen spaces are the perfect recipe for spring months.
158
THE REPORT Inspired garden rooms encourage comfort and creativity outside.
CONTENTS
FEATURES
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212
220
226
Function & Flow
Coming to Light
Intersection Point
Blue Period
Set into the side of Camelback Mountain, a steel-andglass home is a showcase of architectural ingenuity and expressive minimalism.
Organic touches and elevated materials in a sunlit condo make for a smooth transition for empty nesters looking for a fresh start.
Using circuit boards, NASA photographs and a range of other media, an artist illustrates the crossroads of humanity, the environment and technology.
East Coast traditional meets a desert setting, making for a classic but contemporary dwelling.
Written by Mikki Brammer Photography by Bill Timmerman
Written by Liz Arnold Photography by Roehner + Ryan
Written by Tate Gunnerson Photography by Laura Moss
Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Jill Richards
ON THE COVER: Clad in unfinished, hot-rolled steel intended to rust and patina over time, a minimalist marvel designed by architect Andy Byrnes almost floats above the landscape of Camelback Mountain. Page 198
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G IVE YO UR SPA CE THE FREEDO M IT N EED S Luxury for Life. VA R A N A B R E E Z E R U G 8 4 4 . 4 0 . STA R K | S TA R KC A R P E T. C O M
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@luxemagazine Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 21639949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 2372-0220), Southeast (ISSN 2688-5735), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 19, No. 2, March/April, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®
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RONDELLE CHANDELIER FROM THE LAURA KIRAR COLLECTION
LETTER EDITOR’S
Happy Place
As we approach one year of sheltering at home, I have to ask... how are you? There may be too many novel words and phrases added into our lexicon: “You’re on mute,” “Zoom fatigue,” “quarantini”— our emotions raw from it all. So, how to calm them? For me, it started with carving out a spot in my home that would evoke an indoor garden room of sorts. I chose a large wall in my office and collaged florals and other fantastical images that bring me pleasure. Surrounded by my art and design books, fresh flowers from the market and my art easel, I created a little slice of happiness for myself. My laptop, with so many Zoom’s logged on it, is not far off. A “make it work” moment for our times.
Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino
LUXESOURCE.COM
photo: chelsae anne horton.
While we continue to remain in our homes for the foreseeable future, I hope that you, too, will find a place—be it a wall, a closet, an alcove or perhaps an entire room—that elicits joy. May this issue provide the inspiration you need to get started.
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It begins with an idea, a whim, a photograph. You didn’t even know something was possible until you saw it with your own eyes. Let us provide you with some inspiration. As the leader in landscape and hardscape supplies in the country, Pioneer experts work with you to turn your vision into a reality – whether you’re a DIYer, or working with a professional. We employ the “farm-to-table” method by owning the entire productionto-retail process, meaning no middleman, and no unnecessary markups. With 17 locations across the Phoenix and Tucson metro areas, we are ready to craft a landscape vision that fits your needs.
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SCENE WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH EXLINE
DON’T MISS: THE WHOLE STORY
“NATURE & STRUCTURE ”
This month, as spring reminds visitors and locals alike of what makes Arizona so irresistible, Lisa Sette Gallery will unveil its “Nature & Structure” exhibit in a celebration of nature, renewal and the ways these elements intersect with humanity. The show opens March 6 and showcases a triumvirate of female artists including Kim Cridler, Marie Navarre and the legendary Mayme Kratz. For 35 years, all three artists have orbited one another in the same museums and galleries, but this exhibit will underscore their unique interpretations of nature. Cridler explores both familial and natural relationships in her steel vessels where metal juxtaposes with organic material like horsehair and beeswax. Navarre transforms photographs into an altogether different medium through collage, hand-stitching and layering so that natural images (a flock of birds, a spray of branches) transcend their geography to speak to the universal. And Kratz will offer up a collection of cast-resin forms, where micro-terrestrial elements like burrs or gravel are reimagined to represent the macro-ethereal cosmos, as in Blue Moon (above). The exhibit will be available for viewing by appointment at the gallery or virtually through May 1. lisasettegallery.com
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mission to expand the reach of Black voices. thewholestoryshow.com What most surprised you about the reaction to TWS? I really love the alumni effect of the show on the performers. And then there’s the audience—it’s the most diverse that I’ve seen in Phoenix. It’s very beautiful. Favorite thing about Phoenix? The accessibility to performing venues. Name some of your favorite designoriented spaces in Arizona. I love when architecture incorporates nature really well. Phoenix Art Museum does a great job of it in the Dorrance Sculpture Garden. Burton Barr Central Library is another place that I love, and Arcosanti.
first look photo: courtesy mayme kratz and lisa sette gallery. don't miss photo: o'shea tometi.
FIRST LOOK
When Rachel Egboro’s friend secretly signed her up for a slam storytelling competition, her future shifted. Egboro, a Phoenix native born to Nigerian immigrants, was extremely shy. But her tale of illicit trick-or-treating (which culminated in her father burning her candy) won over the audience. And the experience won over Egboro to the art of performance storytelling. Today, she is the curator of The Whole Story (TWS), a quarterly production that features the personal narratives of five Black speakers. The people and the stories change with each performance, whether it’s in person at Phoenix Art Museum or, during the pandemic, live-streamed. This year, Egboro is toying with new themes, letting the audience in on a live-streamed brainstorming session and continuing her
Lifestyle & Interiors | Scottsdale thecollectorshouse.biz
DISPATCH
DESIGN ON TAP GREENWOOD BREWING
SCENE
DESIGN
The modern, light-infused design behind Greenwood Brewing owes its creative genius to founder Megan Greenwood, Mackenzie Collier of Mackenzie Collier Interiors and…a playlist. When Collier was brought on to the project, construction was already underway within the 1950sera building. But with weekly meetings, an intimate knowledge of the Roosevelt Row neighborhood and said inspirational playlist provided by Greenwood, Collier’s plans came together quickly. Greenwood wanted a space that felt simultaneously upscale and upbeat, a local destination where people could arrive for a first date
in the beer garden or to savor a postgym treat at the bar. (There’s even a dog-friendly courtyard.) Art Deco detailing and leather barstools (in the signature green Greenwood wanted) emphasize comfort and style. And the custom, 25-foot-long bar crafted from a single piece of alder wood nods to traditional pub seating. The showstopper, though, may just be the custom, brushedbrass pendant lights that arch over the bar and open up the narrow space. The overall effect is as harmonious as that playlist Collier still switches on today. greenwoodbrews.com
SEEDS OF INSPIRATION With spring planting season underway, there’s never been a better time to (re)discover Dig It Gardens, the 22,000-square-foot plant shop known as much for its desert-friendly botanicals as its vibrant community presence. Owned by husband-and-wife team Ryan and Jessica Jerrell, Dig It Gardens and its sister company, Dig It Design, fuse art, music, plants and landscape design into one thriving enterprise. Drop by to browse the succulents, cacti, indoor plants and other desert-friendly flora on offer, as well as the seasonal vegetables and herbs available for pick-up. Or pop in to soak up some aesthetic inspiration. There’s a mural on the side of the building that honors the local neighborhood. Inside, the bathroom’s living wall is worth a peek. And while you browse the inventory, check out the underpinnings of the plant display. Initially designed by ASU landscape architecture students as a seating structure that mimics the topography of Papago Park, it has been repurposed by the Jerrells as a functional plant stand. digphx.com
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seeds of inspiration photo: agnes art & photo. design on tap photos: jason roehner.
DIG IT GARDENS
robinette architects, inc. 520 323 3979 1670 east river road, suite 112 tucson, arizona 85718 www.robinettearchitect.com rwrobinette@ robinettearchitect.com
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MEET THE MAKER For architect-turned-ceramicist Miro Chun, art can be coaxed out of daily life. The curve of a bowl, the ritual of dining, the way unglazed stoneware begins to smooth with use—these are the concepts that intrigue Chun and inform her collection of teacups, bowls and plates as well as her art. Chun’s focus on the artistry of functionality has earned her a devoted clientele that includes restaurants, local coffee shops like Lux and Futuro, and individuals who appreciate reframing their perspective on the ordinary. miromadethis.com
What does your stoneware offer beyond practical use? The ability to look at things in a different context—it’s less about disposable culture and more about holding on to things. The items we love the most have a history.
Why was the transition from architecture to ceramics a natural one? I’m KoreanAmerican, and there’s a big emphasis in Korean culture on ceramics. Also, both architecture and ceramics focus on form and function.
Have you ever created a piece you couldn’t part with? Yes, there’s definitely a handful. Actually, if it’s a small piece, I’ll carry it around with me, because you don’t always know why you like something. It takes time to figure it out.
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portrait, mimi o. chun; products, miro chun.
MIRO CHUN
TERRAVERTA | HANDMADE IN INDIA | WOOL 7000 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD INFO@DAVIDEADLER.COM
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Designers, artisans and shops look to their American roots, proving that home is always the greatest source of inspiration.
RADAR
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American Amalgamate THREE STATESIDE SHOP OWNERS ON CURATING DESIGN. AS TOLD TO MARY JO BOWLING
Sartorial Influence Scotti Sitz
GARDE, LOS ANGELES AND SUMMERLAND, CALIFORNIA
I try not to go on social media. I don’t look at Instagram unless I have to. It allows me to focus on buying what I love for the store, and that is what sets the tone at Garde. If you walked into my shop right now, I hope you’d say: ‘Oh my God, this space is so beautiful. I want to live here.’ ” Our look has been described as minimal, organic and neutral. I don’t like the word ‘eclectic,’ but you could say I’m a believer of a ‘not decorated’ look. You should choose
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basics reflecting your personality, style and history; and that’s what our clients are looking for. They also want to learn something new and be inspired. My background is in fashion. I developed a minimalist aesthetic working for Calvin Klein and learned to appreciate textures and an architectural look at Giorgio Armani. After 20 years, I was eager to do something outside of the corporate world. I had always wanted a store, but I started working in interior design. While shopping for a client who wanted European decor, I discovered many things you couldn’t find here, and that’s how I decided to open a place of my own.
I want Garde to be approachable. Everything we sell has a story, and we enjoy telling that tale. A story is important, because there is so much out in the world, and many times you may purchase an item without really connecting with it or knowing what you’re buying. There’s also a whimsy and lightness about our pieces; they are often tongue in cheek, heartwarming or funny. It’s kind of like the fashion concept where you put together a Gap T-shirt and a Chanel skirt. We try to replicate that idea with furniture, presenting people with a livable, yet elegant style and a point of view that welcomes and educates.
photo: amy dickerson.
Scotti Sitz in her Los Angeles shop.
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HONG KONG
TEL AVIV
SHOP RADAR
TALKING
Cris Briger (right) with her son, Charles Peed, in their West Palm Beach showroom.
Pretty Up
Cris Briger and Charles Peed CB: My family is well-traveled. We spent a lot of time in Europe, and we dragged our children to antique flea markets and every museum we could find. I never imagined that any of them would join me in a business like this. Now, my son Charles co-owns this shop, and another son, Pablo, recently joined in as well. CP: We started this store on the idea that we have a distinct taste and style, and that if we could bring one-of-a-kind things forward, someone would like it. Our look is ‘lived in’—a look where you would find comfort. But it’s also bold— we are not afraid of pattern and color. CB: We are bringing pretty back. We feel like it’s OK for people to have pretty rooms; a concept that seemed to lose favor for the last 20 years but is returning. The atmosphere here is easy and Latin as well as European influenced. It’s the idea of con gusto, which means ‘with pleasure.’ It’s not uptight; we set coffee cups on furniture, and we don’t put glass tops on the furniture. We have a lot of North American, European and Latin pieces, but the way we present them is with a more American attitude. We are known for taking something that’s ordinary and tired and bringing a fresh vibe to it. We also have a lot of classically inspired pieces we’ve commissioned—it’s a fascinating mix. CP: In Mexico, we found that a lot of artists were making things with papiermâché. We decided to put our own twist on it, commissioning botanicals, fruit and even a bust of Julius Caesar using the technique. We’ve also put our own spin on classic Mexican talavera pottery. We’ve commissioned plates and bowls with updated patterns that appeal to everyone, even our youngest customers.
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photo: sonya revell.
CASA GUSTO, WEST PALM BEACH
SMART DESIGN. EXEMPLARY CRAFTSMANSHIP. Newport Brass is the recognized brand for quality constructed bathroom and kitchen products. Carrying the distinction of flawless beauty and extended durability, our products are available in a full range of finishes and contemporary, transitional and traditional styles.
2001 CARNEGIE AVENUE SANTA ANA, CA 92705
949.417.5207 | WWW.NEWPORTBRASS.COM
SHOP RADAR
TALKING
Kate Rheinstein Brodsky in her Manhattan store, KRB.
Mix Master
Kate Rheinstein Brodsky It’s very American not to be afraid to mix things of different periods, styles and colors. The great decorators in this country never shied away from that, they just used whatever they wanted. In this sense, we are a very American shop. We show people how to put disparate items together—it’s one of the things that makes people pay attention to us. We create vignettes that give people a context for how to do it. For example, we might put a 19th-century English serpentine server with a contemporary sofa and then hang a modern painting by Mary Nelson Sinclair above it. The mix grounds the whole thing and gives it depth. It allows us to make antiques relevant again and to show that they have a place in today’s home. I learned about retail and style from my mother, Suzanne Rheinstein. She had a store in Los Angeles for 30 years and, as a young person, I went to her shop every day after school. After my homework was done, I’d help her out, everything from arranging displays to sending out mailings. I fell in love with retail there. When I started this store, it was a straight-up antique shop with a few home accessories. But a new space gave us more room and allowed us to try new things. We are now carrying 50 percent antiques and vintage furniture and the rest is new and handcrafted furniture, art and accessories. The handmade is compelling in home design, and I’m lucky to be able to create a platform for smaller artists and brands, as well as a colorful place full of interesting objects you want to get closer to and discover.
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photo: lesley unruh.
KRB, NEW YORK
Borea outdoor collection, design Piero Lissoni. www.bebitalia.com
COLLABORATION
Golden State
RADAR
KELLY WEARSTLER LENDS A WEST COAST PERSPECTIVE TO FARROW & BALL’S FIRST-EVER DESIGNER PALETTE.
Kelly Wearstler draws inspiration from the California landscape for her new paint collaboration with Farrow & Ball. Walls painted in Faded Terracotta (pictured) are reminiscent of a sunrise, while Citrona (above) grounds one of Wearstler’s colorful material palettes.
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Terracotta tiles baking in the afternoon sun. Billows of cool Pacific fog rolling inland. An asphalt highway steaming through the desert. These and other vivid tableaus shape designer Kelly Wearstler’s latest love letter to California: a collection of eight paints for Farrow & Ball’s premier designer collaboration. Dreamy and diffuse, the palette is equal parts upbeat and restful. “I’m optimistic for the year ahead,” shares the L.A.-based designer. “I wanted to introduce colors that were fresh and lively, yet still have a calming relation to nature.” Homebound like the rest of us, she looked to her proverbial backyard for inspiration. “Every hue has an emotional touch point to the California landscape,” Wearstler explains, citing Palm, a chalky green homage to her hometown’s iconic allées, and Citrona, a lemon groveinspired “contemporary take on chartreuse.” It was this same site-specific view to design that prompted the heritage U.K. paint brand to approach Wearstler for its first-ever designer palette. “Kelly shares in our process of taking inspiration from textures and colors around her,” says Charlotte Cosby, head of creative at Farrow & Ball. “This collaboration is so exciting because it brings California’s warmth and Kelly’s signature style into homes in a relatable way through our paint.” While the Golden State served as muse, experimentation is encouraged across the continent, pond and beyond. After all, there are no color rules, if you ask Wearstler. “I always say that living without color is like living without love,” she says. “Don’t be afraid to take risks.”
portrait: amy graves/getty images. paint vignettes: trevor tondro.
W R I T T E N BY G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T
C U S TO M S H A D E S , B L I N D S & D R A P E R Y H A N D C R A F T E D I N T H E U S A S I N C E 1 9 4 6 . N AT I O N W I D E M E A S U R E & I N S TA L L S E R V I C E S . A L L P R O D U C T S S H I P I N 1 0 DAY S O R L E S S . SHOWROOMS NATIONWIDE
THESHADESTORE.COM
800.754.1455
PORTER TELEO’S ABSTRACT, GESTURAL DESIGNS EXUDE A WABI-SABI TOUCH. DONEC IN MAGNA ID LIGULA FAUCIBUS MATTIS SED NISL NUNC, W R I T T E N BY H E AT H E R C A R N E Y SIT AMET TEMPOR PORTTITOR POSUERE ET MAURIS. W R I T T E N BY N A M E H E R E
SPIRIT RADAR
AMERICAN
Maker’s Mark Headline Here
Wallcovering designs, such as Form (shown), Synergy (far, right) and Taking Flight (left), illustrate Porter Teleo’s fluid, expressive approach. “We create inspiration inside our studio every day,” says Bridgett Cochran (pictured below, left, with cofounder Kelly Porter).
Has there been an upside to the challenges of the past year? KP: Change can be met with frustration and hesitation or it can be met with excitement and innovation. We put ourselves through a process of learning and looked at every section of our business. What adjustments did you make? BC: We’re doubling-down on our textile line and releasing 15 patterns, including some of our best performing wallcovering designs, such as Kintsugi, Pétales and
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Form. We also pulled out of showrooms. We require a lot of one-on-one communication with designers. Removing the middle man has been rewarding and enlightening. Is there an advantage to being in Kansas City in that you’re more insulated from trends? KP: Insulation is exactly right. To create something new, you have to exclude the outer world. There is a theme of companies doing what’s trending, what sells. We never go down that path; we never play it safe. Every time we put a big piece of Japanese paper flooded with pigments on the table, the designers are so excited.
Why is supporting women integral to your brand? KP: With a majority of female employees, there is a respectful and supportive energy exchanged throughout the day. We’ve learned from covering each other on maternity leave. If life hadn’t thrown us curveballs, we wouldn’t have adapted and diversified in ways that have benefited us.
Love that! How does human touch shape your designs? BC: We mix color by hand. Our artists have the freedom to express an aesthetic. We explore, ‘How wild can this mark be? How opaque can this flower be?’ It matters, for the world and humanity, that our products are made in this way.
If Porter Teleo drapery is framing the windows at a dinner party, what should the guests notice? KP: Our patterns are never repeated. There will be highs and lows and pockets of pigment. It offers the sense of something larger, like experiencing fine art with positive and negative space.
photos: courtesy porter teleo.
Exploration and introspection are at the heart of Porter Teleo—artist Kelly Porter and interior designer Bridgett Cochran’s Kansas City, Missouribased textile and wallcoverings brand beloved for its painterly palettes and poetic motifs. With a new business model, fresh pattern releases and a second line with Schumacher on the way, this duo is poised for a big year.
caesarstoneus.com
Introducing Arabetto Life In Stone
A swirling galaxy of dynamic grey stripes and speckles that span across a crisp white surface - part of our new Whitelight Collection.
Experience the entire collection at our virtual booth at KBIS 2021 or visit us at caesarstoneus.com.
IN HER LATEST TOME, CHARLOTTE MOSS REMINDS US THAT FLOWERS NEED NOT BE FORMAL. W R I T T E N BY S H A N N O N S H A R P E
Quisque tristique massa ac cursus scelerisque. faucibus quam. Quisque laoreet vulputate diam. Sed vel porta lorem. Nam blandit eu ante id euismod. Cras eu sem vel purus luctus elementum.
Charlotte Moss wants you to relax and stop worrying— at least when it comes to curating florals in the home. As the celebrated tastemaker expresses in her new book, Charlotte Moss: Flowers, published by Rizzoli this April, when thinking about arrangements, it’s time to throw the rulebook out the window. “Flowers need not be formal,” says Moss. “It can be as easy as walking by the local grocer or going into your garden. Really it’s about the personal and what moves you.” Moss is, of course, known for her sophisticated interiors, but she says,
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“there’s an informality to a lot of it— relaxed and comfortable, yet elegant at the same time.” And that’s exactly her approach to blooms, a passion which began as far back as she can remember. “I was drawn to them because of my maternal grandmother,” she says. “The house always smelled divine, because flowers were just part of her life. So, of course, I followed suit.” One part unconventional manual (there are no rules) and one part motivational musings of past icons (think Bunny Mellon and Pauline de Rothschild), Moss’s compilation emphasizes that composition should reflect personality and highlight the innate beauty of the blossom—no matter the type. For example, a few
“When it comes to arrangements, people freeze up and are completely stymied,” says interior designer Charlotte Moss. “Really, it’s all about creating your own style. In life, it’s most important to surround ourselves with beautiful things.”
cabbage roses tucked into a small vase on a bookshelf look just as beautiful as a large centerpiece. “I go out and poke around the garden and just pick a few flowers that somebody might not even think of,” she says. “But it’s an arrangement to me.” Above all, florals are meant to bring joy, and what sparks happiness varies from person to person. “Experiment,” Moss advises. “The greatest things come about as a result of being confident and a little fearless and saying, ‘It’s my house and I’m doing what I please.’ ”
photo: brittany ambridge.
LIFE RADAR
SHELF
Garden Variety
EXTERIORS
EMPLOYING AGE-OLD TECHNIQUES, CREATIVES ANSWER THE CALL FOR MODERN HANDICRAFT.
RADAR
W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY B R I T TA N Y C H E VA L I E R M C I N T Y R E
GEORGE SAWYER LAURA PRESTON San Marcos, Texas
Artistic inclination: During my first cross-country trip in an Airstream that lasted for four years, I was looking for a small-space creative outlet. I came across modern quilters who were rooted in tradition on social media and was hooked. Name game: In John Steinbeck’s Travels with Charley, “Vacilando” meant someone who is going somewhere, but doesn’t exactly know how. Similar to my journey, not all those who wander are lost. Enduring legacy: Quilting is very much alive and well in America. It’s exciting to think my quilts might still exist in 50 years as an heirloom. vacilandoquilting.co
Woodbury, Vermont
Origins: I was raised in my father’s chair-making shop, so working with wood and using hand tools was always a part of my life. Go-to materials: Maple, ash, pine, cherry and oak— the vast majority comes from within 25 miles of our shop. Made to last: What’s important to me is how properly using these manual methods can drastically improve the durability, flexibility, comfort and life of a chair. Life lesson: My father taught me where precision matters. There are a lot of tiny details in our chairs and it’s easy to get lost in trying to make everything perfect—but he trained me to trust my eye and recognize that the subtle differences and movement in our chairs make them feel alive. sawyermade.com
CHARLOTTE TERRELL Nashville, Tennessee
Southern charm: I was drawn to and influenced by the architecture, gardens and work of highly skilled artisans in my hometown of Columbus, Mississippi, where a wealth of preCivil War homes with murals and hand-painted finishes still exist. Process: Each bespoke mural wallcovering is custom made for a project and my client. All elements of the room are considered—the palette, windows, doors, furnishings and even the desired length of the “repeat” in the landscape scene. American craftsmanship: To me, it is an expression of our time and the individual artist who contributes to the enhancement, beauty and harmony of our surroundings in limitless variations. charlotteterrell.com
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photos: courtesy respective brands.
HERITAGE
Handle with Care
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
| AR IZO NA |
NOTABLES S O P H I S T I C AT E D.C U R AT E D. S T Y L I S H .
FERGUSON BATH, KITCHEN & LIGHTING GALLERY Allow Ferguson to be the solution for every plumbing, lighting and appliance need. Its showrooms offer the best product selection, like the Van Noord 5-Light Pendant, shown here. fergusonshowrooms.com
INSIDE /OUT SHOWROOMS Richard Frinier’s Marina Collection was inspired by the sailing industry. Hand-woven FlexStrap seating covers aluminum framework. insideoutshowrooms.com
PAUL RENE Paul Rene’s custom, modern furniture and cabinetry are designed and handcrafted to be remarkable expressions of personality and style. Shown is a custom hickory and teak buffet with four upper drawers. paulrenefurniture.com
BULTHAUP The most thoughtful craftsmanship defines the bulthaup kitchen. Contoured, customized and open to shifting possibilities, bulthaup prisms are a stunning and practical interior solution. bulthaupaz.com
RJ GURLEY CONSTRUCTION
480.473.7300 rjgurley.com
A
Beautiful
Life
480.534.720 0
N O B L E S S A PH O EN I X FI N E G ER M A N K I TCH EN S
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PHOENIX@NOBLESSA .COM
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NOBLESSAPHOENIX .COM
THE KLYNE™ COLLECTION.
KITCHEN • BATH • DECORATIVE HARDWARE | AIRPARK DESIGN CENTER, SCOTTSDALE | SHOPSTUDIO41.COM
P R O M O T I O N
| NATIO NAL |
DISCOVERIES FRESH.DESIGN.FINDS.
DOMETIC Serve and entertain guests in style with the Dometic Mobar, the ultimate mobile bar for any and every outdoor entertaining space. dometic.com/mobar
NOIR TR ADING The Ray Console is made from mahogany lumber and coated in Noir’s smoky pale finish with black highlights. The lightly painted finish accentuates the hand-carved curves that flow down the face of the console. Priced at $1,830. noirfurniturela.com
ZEPHYR Introducing Zephyr Connect—a groundbreaking app that lets users control their Zephyr hood from anywhere using their mobile device. With real-time diagnostics, videos, voice-command connectivity and helpful alerts, Zephyr Connect empowers customers to connect to what matters. zephyronline.com
P R O M O T I O N
HECTOR FINCH The Double Lucia Pendant in Aegean Blue is a simple yet elegant fixture that can be used in any living room space or throughout the kitchen, often placed over an island or low over a table or eating area. The overall drop, width and number of shades can be customized upon ordering. hectorfinch.com
UNIVERSAL FURNITURE Universal is excited to introduce Coastal Living Outdoor. Featuring over 100 pieces of casually sophisticated silhouettes paired with premium durability, Coastal Living Outdoor’s collection instantly transforms and enriches any patio, deck or other outdoor haven.
CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK
coastallivinghomecollection.com/outdoor
Christopher Peacock introduces his Hudson Collection. A clean aesthetic with special details, hardware and material selections, this more modern style is perfect for an urban apartment or a large contemporary, suburban home. Custom colors and hardware finishes available. peacockhome.com
J. TRIBBLE J. Tribble’s long history of building beautiful, custom sink bases now extends to repurposing antique treasures for modern homes. In addition to its signature designs, J. Tribble offers European antiques to be converted into truly unique sink bases. jtribble.com
AMBIENT PEBBLE COLLECTION BY HENRIK PEDERSEN LOS ANGELES · CHICAGO · MIAMI · DANIA BEACH · NEW YORK FLAGSHIP WWW.GLOSTER.COM
MARKET MATERIAL
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TREND
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SPOTLIGHT
Outdoor living gets a refresh with happy stripes, punchy furnishings and picks inspiriting nature.
MATERIAL MARKET
Juicy Fruit PERFORMANCE FABRICS TURN UP THE HEAT WITH LUSH HUES AND GRAPHIC LINES. P R O D U C E D BY K AT H R Y N G I V E N W I T H S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY F R A N K F R A N C E S
GARDEN STATE Clockwise from top right: Big Stripe in Rainforest / no9thompson.com. Stitched Stripe in Green / fschumacher.com. Traveler in Spa / sharris.com. Rule in Spring / maharam.com.
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MATERIAL MARKET
TROPICAL PUNCH Clockwise from top right: Camden Stripe in Elderberry by Peter Fasano / johnrosselli.com. Caribbean Stripe in 483 / zimmer-rohde.com. Hiking Ticking in Coral / fabricut.com. Spiaggia Stripe in 03 / osborneandlittle.com.
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BRINGING ART TO LIFE | Zephyr by CALIFORNIA
ILLINOIS
NEW JERSE Y
NEW YORK
TE X AS
SHOWROOMS NATIONWIDE | NJ SL AB GALLERY | (844) 837-5627
artistictile.com/luxe
MATERIAL MARKET
FRESHLY SQUEEZED Clockwise from top right: Pavillion in Navy / pindler.com. Oak Tree Stripe in Indigo / thibautdesign.com. Young and Lovely in Soleil Nocturne / dedar.com. Cabana Stripe in Yellow / fschumacher.com.
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Custom furniture maker since 1969
MATERIAL MARKET
ORANGE CRUSH Clockwise from top right: Strange Loves in Carrot Stick / dedar.com. Morning Glory in Melon / linkoutdoor.com. Jake Stripe in Tutti Frutti / perennialsfabrics.com. Cakewalk in Coral / larsenfabrics.com.
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IntroducIng the HENRY OUTDOOR PENDANT 800.826.4766
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vermont usa
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luxe@vtforge.com
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hubbardtonforge.com
All Designs and Images ©1989 - 2021 Hubbardton Forge, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Hubbardton Forge is the registered trademark of Hubbardton Forge, LLC.
LLOYD NECK, NY | $19,500,000 Laffey Real Estate Philip Laffey — +1 516 359 1489 WEB ID: SGFC8
Well Connected.™ Finding your home is a personal process of discovery, and the accomplished global network of Luxury Portfolio International® member companies are ready to assist in the journey. Explore over 50,000 of the world’s finest properties marketed on luxuryportfolio.com each year. Enter the property Web ID for more detail.
LUXURYPORTFOLIO.COM
LONDON +44 20 7872 5525 CHICAGO +1 312 424 0400 SINGAPORE +65 6408 0507
@luxuryportfolio
NORTH PALM BEACH, FL | $13,400,000 Illustrated Properties Real Estate, Inc. Jennifer Hyland — +1 561 632 4042
VERO BEACH, FL | $11,500,000 Dale Sorensen Real Estate Matilde Sorensen — +1 772 532 0010
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC | $9,900,000 Dunes Real Estate Mark Lynch — +1 843 842 0819
WEB ID: XAKX8
WEB ID: PTKP8
WEB ID: OICP8
PALM BEACH GARDENS, FL | $9,400,000 Illustrated Properties Real Estate, Inc. Jennifer Hyland — +1 561 632 4042
TUCSON, AZ | $4,900,000 Long Realty Company Leslie Heros — +1 520 302 3324
DENNIS, CAPE COD, MA | $2,500,000 Robert Paul Properties Cindy Harrington — +1 508 776 8181
WEB ID: MCBK8
WEB ID: FHKG8
WEB ID: SRDS8
CHICAGO, IL | $1,495,000 @properties Layne Zagorin — +1 773 425 0039
JONESTOWN, TX | $1,240,000 Realty Austin Jeffrey Nyland — +1 512 626 8552
PORTLAND, OR | $1,150,000 Hasson Company Realtors Courtney LeBoeuf — +1 503 962 0440
WEB ID: DHSK8
WEB ID: OURO8
WEB ID: EZJS8
©2021 Luxury Portfolio International.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Offering is subject to errors, omissions, change of price, or withdrawal without notice. All information considered reliable; however, it has been supplied by third parties and should not be relied on as accurate or complete.
TREND MARKET
NATURAL BEAUTY Luxe gets up close and personal with marvels of the natural world. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY S A R A H S H E LT O N
Butterfly Effect
Clockwise from top, right: Entreé Multi-Color Wall Sconce / Price upon request / curreyandcompany.com.. Gemma Sunglasses / $520 / chloe.com. Giulietta Screen by Carlo Donati / $8,600 / essentialhome.eu. Henley Outdoor Accent Stool / $169 / frontgate.com.. Colette Outdoor Armchair by Rodolfo Dordoni / Price upon request / minotti.com. Cadence Fabric in Emerald by Stacy Garcia for Crypton / $53 per yard / calicocorners.com. Mirage Fabric in Ember / Price upon request / ericashamrocktextiles.com. Tourmaline Crystal Necklace / $48,00 / emilypwheeler.com.
PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES.
By the numbers: There are upward of 17,500 species of butterflies in the world, with around 750 of those in the United States. Dressed for success: Thousands of scales and tiny hairs make up the insect’s wing. Some camouflage with their surroundings, while others employ decorative eyespots to deceive lurking predators. Fun fact: Butterflies taste with their feet. Need for speed: Skipper butterflies can reach speeds up to 37 mph.
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We Make
ELECTRIC
...Too.
bevolo.com • (504) 522-9485 • 521 Conti • 318 Royal • French Quarter • New Orleans
TREND MARKET
Coral Moment
Clockwise from top, right: Seashore Drop Necklace / $1,408 / grainnemorton.co.uk. Corail Outdoor Fabric by Caspari / Price upon request / pierrefrey.com. Gymmetria Plate 3 by Laboratorio Paravicini / $70 / collectoworld.com. Vimini Hand-Painted Vase by Margot Larkin / $380 / casabranca.com. Borea Chair by Piero Lissoni / $3,378 / bebitalia.com. Rattan Hurlingham Bookcase / $7,875 / soane.com. Jane Rattan Clutch Bag / $245 / kayudesign.com. Medusa Wall Light / $2,195 / julianchichester.com.
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PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES.
Natural habitat: Coral can be found in tropical and subtropical oceans in shallow waters of less than 150 feet deep. Bragging rights: The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest living structure, extending more than 1,400 miles. History lesson: The Romans believed coral possessed protective properties, and through the Victorian Era, it was common to see a small child wearing a coral necklace for protection. Superpower under the sea: Doctors are looking to coral reefs to develop treatments for cancer and Alzheimer’s disease.
MONTEREY COLLECTION Schedule a complimentary virtual design consultation or shop online. SummerClassicsHome.com/Luxe
TREND MARKET
Tree of Life
Clockwise from top, right: Woodgrain Velvet Pillow by Kevin O’Brien / $390 / abchome.com.. Edge Collection With Wood Texture / $968 / rockymountainhardware.com. Oil Bath For The Senses by Susanne Kaufmann / $76 / dermstore.com. Pakurigo Basket by Baba Tree / $200 / goodeeworld.com.. Root Outdoor Coffee Table / $1,799 / arhaus.com. Elevation Loveseat / Price upon request / lloydflanders.com. Uppark Fabric in Saffron & Rose / Price upon request / cowtan.com.. Paglia Low Bowl / Price upon request / alexanderlamont.com. Bamboo Wall Sconce / Price upon request / lanternmasters.com.
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PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES.
Metadata: Thirty percent of the Earth’s surface is covered in forest. Age is just a number: Research shows that trees evolved more than 300 million years ago. Fact-check: Dendrochronology is the study of data from the growth of tree rings. Gracious givers: Not only do trees provide us with oxygen, but they also clean our drinking water, remove pollution from the atmosphere, have a positive effect on mental health and aid in saving energy.
The Beckett Collection + Charlie Feizy
To find your local sales rep, please call 800.779.0877
feizy.com @feizyrugs
“With Western Window Systems, we were able to put a lot of multi-slide doors in and still meet the energy objectives we were chasing.” - Dan Coletti, president, Sun West Custom Homes
westernwindowsystems.com
Moving glass walls and windows for all the ways you live.
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
Sunny Outlook COOL AND COLORFUL, THESE ALFRESCO FURNISHINGS ARE AN ODE TO BEACHY, RETRO DAYS OF YORE. P R O D U C E D BY K AT H R Y N G I V E N W I T H S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY F R A N K F R A N C E S
GROUND COVER Ideal for outdoor living, the Stripe Ombre Flatwoven Rug in Blue Jean by Perennials is resistant to fading from ultraviolet rays and uses acrylic yarns for a soft and plush effect underfoot. perennialsrugs.com
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W
EATHEREN ESTATE FURNITURE
D
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An American Story
Our AmericAn
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LEARN HOW AT WEATHEREND.COM
•
800.456.6483
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
BRIGHT LINE The idea for the Ribbon Chair by Laun was sparked by founders Rachel Bullock and Molly Purnell’s formal exploration of a single line. The layered aluminum tubes stack together to shape a solid display allowing for custom widths in an infinite combination of forms. launlosangeles.com
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DOMETIC.COM/MOBAR
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
HOT SEAT Austrian designer Harald Guggenbichler went back to basics when developing the Surprising Stool for Fermob with clean lines and a steel powder-coated frame. This smart, stackable design comes in 24 colors, including icy mint, shown, and makes for a perfect patio perch. fermobusa.com
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E x p E r i E N C E
V i S U a l
C o m F o r t
roseDAle ClAssiC sMAll 3/4 wAll lAntern in FrenCh rust DESigNEr: rUDolph Colby
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SPOTLIGHT MARKET
MADE IN THE SHADE Santa Barbara Designs pays homage to one of the 20th century’s most celebrated photographers with the introduction of the Slim Aarons American Icons Collection. The Poolside Gossip Double Decker Umbrella in Lemonade specifically references a famous Palm Springs, California, snapshot. santabarbaradesigns.com
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HA M I SH MACKIE HAMI M AC KI E SCULPTUR SC UL P T URE E LIFE IN BRONZE
Catalogue available, get in touch if you would like to be sent one. Sculptures shipped worldwide directly from my UK studio. www.hamishmackie.com • hamish@hamishmackie.com • + 44 (0) 7971 028 098
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
SURFACE LEVEL The launch of Bernhardt Exteriors, the company’s first foray into the outdoor arena, includes the stylish, midcentury-inspired Encinitas Cocktail and End Tables. The flecked terrazzo pieces feature minimalistic silhouettes and a sturdy construction that stands up to the natural elements. bernhardt.com
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Escape to a place where Perennials’ latest stain, fade and mildew-resistant fabrics & rugs make luxury living worry free. perennialsfabrics.com
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
LAY LOW Bold and graphic, Marni Moon Walk is the fashion brand’s collection of whimsical furnishings, accessories and objects devoted to exploring the universe. Made by Colombian artisans, the colorful PVC-and-metal Chaise Lounge invites guests to sit back and dream on. marni.com
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The Scandia Down Difference
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NATIONAL LOOKBOOK | OUTDOOR LIVIN G
LLOYD FLANDERS lloydflanders.com |
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At Lloyd Flanders, the tagline “Woven for Life” is more than an idea. The 100-plus-year-old creator of premier outdoor furnishings has built a legacy on giving homeowners and design pros the open-air pieces they seek, which today includes mixing and matching unique fabrics and finishes. But it has also ensured that every product embodies the driving principles of quality and sustainability. “Everything we make is crafted to be heirloom quality, made to be handed down through generations,” says Jess Flanders, who runs the company alongside Dudley Flanders and Warren Juliano. “We also use natural materials, like cellulose fiber, and can repaint to update
“Today, everyone wants a custom look. Homeowners aren’t interested in what’s available at big-box stores.”
finishes, providing more years of use. Plus, all of our teak products are certified by the FSC and made from sustainable sources.” They are indeed woven for life—for the life of a design, the life of the user, and the life of the planet.
PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT: LLOYD LOOM One of Lloyd Flanders’ standout offerings, the proprietary Lloyd Loom wicker is a natural fiber wicker fabric with long-lasting, high-performance Durium polyester coating for outdoor durability and flexibility. The continuous weave avoids burrs and cracking, and increases visual appeal by eliminating visible material ends. All that, and Lloyd Loom products are available in 20 custom finishes.
CARE + KEEPING •W here it starts: “The proper upkeep of outdoor spaces begins with the selection of high-quality products,” Jess says. “Strength of craftsmanship makes all the difference. We build to withstand full exposure to sun, rain and even snow.”
Top: The Catalina sofa and chairs in the Hickory finish perfectly complement teak tables in this Costa Mesa, California, space by Molly Wood Garden Design. Left: In this Charlotte, North Carolina, look by Lisa Mende Design, the Hamptons collection sofa and lounge chairs complement Weekend Retreat swivel gliders in the Pewter finish and teak accessory tables. Right: One might argue that the Terracotta finish and Essence lounge chair were made for each other.
•H ow to clean: Lloyd Flanders recommends the following routine to its clients: Vacuum or use a soft brush on woven material and cushions to remove organic particles and loosen surface soil, then rinse with a mild detergent and clean water.
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UNIVERSAL FURNITURE universalfurniture.com |
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It’s easy to understand why outdoor living spaces have become an essential part of the home. They not only extend usable square footage, but also invite one to create an open-air retreat. What isn’t so easy is the actual process of building these environments—and that’s mostly due to the intense demand on furnishings. This is where Universal Furniture comes in. “With more than 100 products to choose from in a variety of different materials and special-order cushion options from brands like Sunbrella, we provide the consumer with countless ways to make their space highly practical while meeting design goals,” says Neil MacKenzie, the company’s director
“Homeowners want flexible gathering spaces, especially now. Outdoor furniture for dining and conversation areas is taking priority.”
of marketing. Indeed, Universal’s array of choices helps homeowners and design pros alike to make the most of patios, decks and backyards.
MATERIALITY: AN A-TEAM ROSTER What goes into Universal’s immaculately crafted furnishings? Well … ll-weather recyclable wicker •A that is tested with full UV exposure for 7,500 hours owder-coated aluminum •P in Charcoal, Fog, Carbon and Chalk colorways, the scraps of which are recycled ast concrete reinforced •C with fiberglass • Grade-A FSC Certified Natural Teak • Seat cushions with antimicrobial foam to keep them from developing mold or mildew lipcovers and upholstered •S pieces wrapped in performance fabrics that are resistant to UV rays and fading, plus able to be cleaned with bleach wivels, swivel gliders •S and mechanisms that are salt-tested for 500 hours
Top: Coastal Living Outdoor’s Seneca dining table, Del Mar chair and Panama chair combine beautifully in this covered waterfront space. Left: The Chesapeake dining table and side chairs from Coastal Living Outdoor make this spot for family dinners or entertaining guests feel like a resort.
Capstone Homes at Jasper, Prescott Valley AZ
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LIVING KITCHEN
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Offering the ultimate alfresco retreat, Luxe takes it outside with elegant kitchen spaces and luxurious “rooms” designed for backyard escapism.
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LIVING KITCHEN
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Breath of Fresh Air SOPHISTICATED INDOOR-OUTDOOR KITCHENS DELIVER THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS.
photo: matthew williams, courtesy the brooklyn home co.
W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY K AT H R Y N G I V E N
On New York’s Lake Canandaigua, Lyndsay Caleo Karol, cofounder and creative director of The Brooklyn Home Company, designed a practical pool house to accommodate her family’s easy summer lifestyle. Working alongside Bayer Landscape Architecture, a pool with a waterfall edge was also built to take advantage of the picturesque setting.
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It’s all in the family for Lyndsay Caleo Karol, who began the successful design and development firm The Brooklyn Home Company—alongside brother Bill Caleo and artist husband Fitzhugh Karol—more than 14 years ago when they were tasked with fixing a dilapidated property with a few hundred dollars and some Home Depot tools. Fast forward to today, and many homes later, Caleo Karol knew her approach to updating her family’s idyllic retreat on New York’s Lake Canandaigua to include a new pool house would be much the same as in the beginning: honor natural materials, incorporate artisan details and look to the light. thebrooklynhomecompany.com This project was personal, right? Yes! I was lucky enough to grow up going to the Finger Lakes—one of the most beautiful areas of the country, in my opinion—but over the years, as our family grew, so did our need for space. When we tore out an old tennis court to build a pool, I knew that an accompanying structure was needed to house towels, help with outside eating and act as a crash pad for kids.
Does the kitchen get a lot of action? In the warmer months, we gather for most meals here and eat outside at the massive table under the pergola. The kitchen is where a lot of prep work and cooking happens. It has a sink, refrigerator, freezer and a lot of storage zones for snacks. I wanted the design to feel relaxed, simple and timeless with the white, bright paneling that continues throughout the pool house and natural bluestone flooring you see outside as well. It’s also important for us to add a handmade element and artist Natalie Page’s ceramic lighting hangs beautifully under the eaves.
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photo: matthew williams, courtesy the brooklyn home co.
Tell us about the pool house. When we can all be together, there can be 20 of us and everyone seems to end up in the pool, so I knew this building would be getting a lot of use! From the beginning, we understood the footprint here was pretty tight to work with and, just like in the city, we always go up. As soon as the ceiling was raised, the entire area became so much more inviting and a place you really want to hang out. Optimizing natural light with large windows and doors was also paramount.
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PATIO PERFECT
photo: courtesy caesarstone.
As the world of alfresco entertaining expands, Caesarstone has taken note. For the first time, the maker of luxury quartz surfaces has released a new line designed specifically for the outdoors. The highly durable material can stand up to extreme weather and is combined with stain resistant and easy-to-clean properties, making the Solaris Collection ideal for backyard kitchen set ups and grilling areas. Think: patio dining tables, counters, bar tops and backsplash details. The surfaces are available in three colorways—Clearskies, Palm Shade and Midday, shown, which has a soft organic look with a concrete finish. caesarstoneus.com
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HEATING UP
Barbecue on the mind? Look no further than the 48-inch DCS Series 9 Grill—an advanced cooking experience over the flame. With freestanding or built-in styles, this appliance features an infrared rotisserie, charcoal smoker tray and ample storage. A secondary cooking surface allows for a wide repertoire of options—slow cooking, roasting, sauces—and keeps food warm after searing. Turn up the heat with the 25,000 BTU burners, which allow for precise heat control from 300 to 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit. dcsappliances.com
Cocktails by the pool just got a whole lot easier thanks to Dometic’s introduction of the MoBar, the ultimate mobile beverage center. Offered in three sizes, the 550 model at left has dual-zone refrigeration that can house 40 bottles of wine or 155 cans with a removable retention ice bucket on top for another 22 bottles. A storage drawer and cabinet as well as side shelving allow for plenty of room for mixers, snacks and glasses. Cheers to that! dometic.com
ELEGANCE ABOUND
photos: courtesy respective companies.
Sherle Wagner International extends the luxury of indoor bathing to an outdoor environment with its elevated assortment of products like the handsome Grey Shower System. Inspired by refined English Country style, the designs are cast in solid brass with a 24-karat gold finish suitable for a range of climates and conditions. sherlewagner.com
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“We live outside all summer and my backyard is the joy of my life,” enthuses Artistic Tile founder and CEO Nancy Epstein of her otherworldly outdoor oasis in Tenafly, New Jersey. With a charming pergola wrapped in grapevines and limestone columns cloaked in jasmine, sitting in the serene surroundings feels much like being in Italy, a favorite travel
destination for Epstein. When the time came to update the area, a striking yet durable blue quartzite from Brazil was cut for the floors while a custom glass floral mosaic called Walden decorates the surface behind the sink. The layers of blue hues create a lovely effect that ties into the large swimming pool, just steps away. The sweet life, indeed. artistictile.com
photos: courtesy artistic tile.
In Nancy Epstein’s romantic backyard haven in Tenafly, New Jersey—a mere 5 miles from New York City—Azul Bochira quartzite adorns the floor, while Azul Bahia granite tops the bar counters and Walden tile adds a splash on the wall.
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photo: holly lepere.
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Fancy Free OPEN-AIR DREAMSCAPES ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
Over the past year, exterior living spaces have proved as essential as interior ones, offering gathering grounds, peaceful refuge and a semblance of escape. Celebrating this spirit, Luxe shares tales of garden delights across the country, beginning with landscape designer Margie Grace’s own Montecito, California Shangri-La. Here, under the canopy of an 80-year-old oak tree, Grace crafted a “room” for coffee and contemplation by placing an antique faux bois dining set under the majestic sweep of its branches. “At 5 o’clock in the afternoon, the light comes up from under those leaves and acts like a spotlight on the table,” she says. “I think to myself, ‘It’s like the wood fairies live here.’ ”
WR I T T E N AN D PR ODU CE D BY GR ACE BEULEY HUNT At her Montecito, California property, landscape designer Margie Grace looked to Japanese principles in arranging public living spaces close to the house and quieter moments—like this perch for morning coffee—on the garden’s outermost “concentric circles.” Adds Grace, “It becomes a different kind of party the further you roam.” gracedesignassociates.com
REPORT THE
this page: moveable feast photo: the ingalls, courtesy rizzoli. opposite: taking root photo: michael stavaridis.
LIVING
MOVEABLE FEAST CHRISTOPHER SPITZMILLER WAXES POETIC ON A PRIZED OUTDOOR STAPLE. Fifteen years ago, when I purchased my home, there was no garden to speak of. But after a decade of improvements, I find that so much of our time is spent outside. One of my workhorses is a cider pressing table that first came into my life—like many things with style and practicality—through my mother. It quickly took on a new life as a portable garden table. We’re serial hosts at Clove Brook Farm, and in fair weather, we entertain outside whenever possible. For special occasions, we’ll move the table to whichever garden room is in its prime. We’ve used it for a Fourth of July lunch in the front yard beneath the shade of a maple tree, in
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the Dovecote Garden programmed as a bar for a summer cocktail party and for an evening dinner in our Sunken Garden when the Casa Blanca lilies are blooming. For that occasion, we styled the table to conjure a garden fantasy right out of John Singer Sargent’s painting, Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose. The roving cider press table appears in a number of different incarnations throughout my new book, A Year At Clove Brook Farm, which I hope will inspire people to get outside and seize the abundance offered by each season. There are no rules to outdoor living: I use my best dishes, glassware and silver. (No paper
plates or napkins here!) If you don’t have a vintage table, use what option you do have dressed in an interesting cloth. Most importantly, don’t be afraid to bring precious items outside. Using beautiful things in the garden makes an already enchanting setting all the more magical. christopherspitzmiller.com
TAKING ROOT “It’s like that saying about the shoemaker who can’t make his own shoes,” says Keith Williams of creating his West Palm Beach garden. For the landscape designer, such musings might surprise, but the more paint chips in your fan deck, the harder it is to pick a color. “I sketched so many versions that finally I said, ‘Let’s just order X amount of this and this,’ and when it arrived, I pieced it all together,” he demurs. What came of this approach is a series of small, graceful compositions set against an expanse of white pea gravel. In its organic simplicity, it nods to gardens of southern France, while stars like glossy fiddle-leaf fig and monstera— meticulously arranged to balance light, scale and texture—keep the feel firmly Floridian. While in its nascency, the garden hints at lushness to come. Plumes of rosemary and sage dance in the gravel, creating a sensory experience should you brush against them, espalier jasmine pops against the home’s stucco façade and newly planted palms reach skyward. Meanwhile, native pollinators—porterweed, Buddleia, Simpson’s stopper—lure butterflies, a favorite of the daughter Williams and his wife, Nicole, adopted last spring. As the couple awaited her birth, they began to notice butterflies everywhere, and when Colette came home, butterflies followed. “I’m a huge fan of green-on-green and normally, I don’t like color,” says Williams. “But I knew these flowers would be rewarding. Every day, she makes these crazy noises because there are butterflies all around us and she loves them.” nieverawilliams.com
THREE DESIGNERS CHAT ALFRESCO DECOR AND INSPIRATIONS.
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EN PLEIN AIR
BRIGETTE ROMANEK
CAROLINE GIDIERE
KEVIN SPEARMAN
Memorable oasis: Monet’s flower garden in Giverny. Durable textiles: Rose Tarlow for Perennials (above). Rugs for outdoor living: Ben Soleimani. Dream sculpture: Richard Serra. How to make a play structure elegant: With a custom design in natural colors that blend with nature—instead of bright swings, choose colors that are soft and seamlessly blend in. Best hardscape material: Concrete or a gorgeous stone (one that doesn’t get too hot in summer). Go-to flower: Jasmine, for its sweet, romantic scent—instant joy.
Chic bug repeller: Large terra-cotta pots of lavender. Dream lighting: Lum ‘Art (right). Newness to love: Aerin’s East Hampton Collection for Williams-Sonoma Home. The key to simple but beautiful outside decor: Parterre around loose, flowering plants. Tabletop ingredients: Bamboo flatware, rattan accessories and colorful printed cotton table linens, like those from Amanda Lindroth (left), which I coordinate with in-season flowers. Go-to garden book: David Hicks: My Kind of Garden. Integrate a swimming pool: With grass up to the pool’s edge. Finishing touches: Pots filled with boxwood or white impatiens, foot lanterns for candles in the evening and garden stools to rest your drink. Shade solution: Hornbeam pleached like umbrellas, as on the patio of the French hotel, La Bastide de Gordes. carolinegidiere.com
Trends du jour: Large fire pits for small gatherings and simply chic rectangular swimming pools. Patio favorite: I love rosemary in flower beds. It also looks great (and smells wonderful) in terra-cotta pots atop a dining table. Top plant for foliage: Bougainvillea for the unreal fuchsia color. Every outdoor room needs: A rug, a blooming plant and fun pillows.
Favorite plant for foliage: Olive trees. Best decking material: A recycled composite, which doesn’t mold. Brand you’re loving now: Belgian brand Tribù (left). How to enjoy a garden year-round: With heaters—and lighting in the trees as well as around stumps and pathways. Add warm drinks and a fire! romanekdesignstudio.com
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Go-to furniture brand: David Sutherland—so chic and understated. The Franck Series is clean-lined and still classic. Hero decking material: Peacock Pavers, a concrete product that we use indoors and run outside around the pool for seamless cohesiveness. Bonus: The maintenance is easy and forgiving. Landscape architect you’d love to collaborate with: French landscape designer Jean Mus, who we did an amazing property with in Tel Aviv, Israel. kevinspearman.com
THIS PAGE: ROMANEK PHOTOS, FROM TOP: YE RIN MOK; COURTESY PERENNIALS; DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN PHOTOGRAPHY; COURTESY TRIBU. GIDIERE PHOTOS, FROM TOP: MARIAH OLDACRE; COURTESY LUM’ART; COURTESY AMANDA LINDROTH; COURTESY AIRELLES GORDES, LA BASTIDE. SPEARMAN PHOTOS, FROM TOP: JONATHAN ZIZZO; COURTESY PEACOCK PAVERS; FRANCOIS HALARD; COURTESY DAVID SUTHERLAND. OPPOSITE: PARTY IN THE FRONT PHOTO: LESLEE MITCHELL.
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PARTY in the FRONT Enchanting and unexpected with an air of European chic, entry courtyards are having a moment. Here, designer Robin Rains, architect Douglas Enoch and landscape architect Anne Daigh discuss designing this Nashville jewel. Why a courtyard? DE: It’s an urban setting, so we wanted to make use of the lot. I grew up in the south, where there are many “surprise courtyards”—I love that idea of a surprise behind a gate. AD: Privacy was also very important; the clients wanted to sit outside in the mornings and have their coffee in seclusion. RR: Doug built this beautiful brick wall with an arched doorway and we commissioned a custom copper lantern to hang high above. It really beckons you in. Tell us about the design. AD: We planted two crepe myrtles, which create a pergola and make you feel like you’re in an outdoor room. Then we added structured landscape with dwarf
boxwood and billowing hydrangeas. The simplicity of the space—the way it wraps around you—is what makes it so charming. DE: Each of the four façades is symmetrical, so wherever you sit is a relaxing experience. RR: We carried the French limestone paving inside for seamless transition and chose Janus et Cie’s Amalfi iron canopy chairs, floating them in the courtyard as “sculpture furniture.”
What makes the room? DE: The pear espaliers, because they soften and echo the architectural symmetry. AD: Those pear trees create another level of rustic provenance. Plus, they actually produce beautiful green pears! RR: To me, the espaliers are another sculpture. Imagine going out into your courtyard to fetch breakfast? It feels like you’re in France. robinrains.com; enocharchitects.com; daighrick.com
Villa Stresa
EXQUISITE ESTATE IN AMERICAN RANCH WITH TIMELESS TRADITIONS 9215 N AMERICAN RANCH ROAD IN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
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Located in the town of Prescott, Arizona, American Ranch is a Master Planned Gated Community adjacent to the Prescott National Forest with massive boulders, pinion pines, meadows and beautiful rolling grasslands. This community offers spectacular views and the perfect balance of outdoor adventure, diverse amenities, authentic cultural heritage and four mild seasons. This Estate “ Villa Stresa” includes 6 fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 10 baths and resort style living & entertaining areas. Experience extraordinary with over 10,000sf of endless options for elevated living in one of Prescott’s finest properties.
marie larson cheryl fernandez 928.830.5228
928.362.0778
T H E WAY H O M E A Z . C O M Arizona Territory Please give us a call for further details and information on this amazing property.
1401 Prescott Lakes PKWY Prescott, AZ 86301
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The Look of Silk The Low Maintenance of Nylon samples@jleighcarpets.com DESIGNERS CAN ORDER SAMPLES DIRECT ONLINE
@jleighcarpets Signature Collection Area Rugs are made to custom size in a 2 to 4 week leadtime. Interiors by Amy Lundwall Design.
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OUTDOOR LIVING The role of home is always evolving. It changes as one’s needs change, accommodating new family members and emptier nests; unique hobbies and work-from-home setups alike. But one concept has become more relevant across the board, year after year: Outdoor living is a staple of the modern-day abode. No residence is complete without space to spread out, play in the open air, dine alfresco and clink drinks poolside. Regardless of climate, innovative solutions are making this vision of time spent in the midst of nature possible, and homeowners throughout the country are embracing it. On the following pages, the experts of all things outdoor weigh in on the trends and techniques dominating the conversation.
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OU T D O O R L IVIN G | ARIZONA “It is so important to integrate inside-out, outside-in landscape art that pulls together interior and exterior.”
ONE EXTRAORDINARY BACKYARD
DESERT FOOTHILLS LANDSCAPE 480.488.0128 | dflaz.com |
There are countless unforgettable outdoor spaces constructed by Desert Foothills Landscape, but one project in particular stands out to Plocher. Here’s why: The firm was tasked with designing and installing a 12,000-gallon elevated koi pond with a glass viewing area. The viewing area was intended to provide the client with a comfortable space in which to view the pond. Nearly matching the koi pond in grandiosity, the two-story entertaining space included a boulder waterfall, fire pit and second-story built-in patio, complete with intricate plantings interwoven throughout the design. Challenging? Yes. Worth every minute of innovation and labor? Absolutely.
dfl_az
There are yards, and there are outdoor living spaces. The distinction is that one is average and the other, extraordinary. It’s safe to say that the work of Desert Foothills Landscape falls into the latter category. Requisite to the firm—for every project—is to create a sustainable, gorgeous piece of living art. Sprawling to small, each residence receives the same level of creativity and craftsmanship every step along the landscaping and hardscaping journey. “Our work is made to enhance our clients’ lifestyle and enjoyment,” lead designer Jake Plocher says. “We take many factors into consideration, like whether they are year-round residents or only here at certain times of year; how they most enjoy using their homes and yards; the style of their home; and their overall personal preferences. The culmination of these factors creates individually tailored, breathtaking masterpieces that are as low-maintenance and functional as possible to allow the focus to be on pure enjoyment.”
Top: Night lighting is a must for showcasing the nuances of color and texture of desert landscaping against a backdrop of desert sunset hues. Far left: Incorporating the colors, flooring and lines of this home’s interior into a new patio with wok fire bowls and three fireplaces creates one continuous indoor-outdoor space. Left: Contemporary homes are complemented by linear landscape design and specimens with clean texture and shape with a few large impact specimens. Above: Layering large, breathtaking specimens creates immediate visual impact and achieves instant awe and desert beauty. All photography by Lindsay Jenks
Zen Water Oasis
36815 North Cave Creek Road Cave Creek, Arizona 85331 (480) 488-0128 info@dflaz.com www.dflaz.com
Sunset at Boulders Boot
Desert Abloom
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OU T D O O R L IVIN G | ARIZONA “We are the team that completely erases the boundaries from indoor to outdoor.”
PEACE OF MIND WITH THIS PIECE OF ADVICE •H ire a pro. Dream Walls experts Jobe and Pehrson explain: “Think about what a project like this entails— restructuring and recreating shear and load areas, rerouting existing (and sometimes adding) electrical, restoring drywall and stucco to look like these doors have always been there, to name a few,” they say. “We offer engineering in-house and handle every element that is engineered for a project.” ream Walls makes it •D stronger. Bigger beams than required, bigger straps than called for and more lumber than necessary.
DREAM WALLS 833.533.7326 | glassdreamwalls.com |
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The consensus is clear: indoor-outdoor living is here to stay. Fortunately for Arizonians, not only is the weather ideal for such a concept in residential design, but there are experts in the trade who have perfected the art of creating seamless transitions from inside to out. Dream Walls, owned by John Pehrson and Jensen Jobe, is testament to the high quality and innovation that has advanced in residential glass walls. Dream Walls’ most acclaimed offering is in fact the “Dream Wall,” a moving glass wall that unquestionably adds natural light, the appearance of added square footage and an overall sense of openness. The company has a distinct turnkey installation program that ensures solutions to nearly any residential challenge. “Dream Walls has the experience, the team and the products that give a homeowner the utmost peace of mind that we know what we’re doing,” Pehrson says.
Top: This Partridge residence has 30-foot, multislide doors showcasing the light and beauty that the addition of a glass wall brings. Left & Right: The Shelleburger residence is now perfect for the indoor-outdoor life, thanks to Dream Walls.
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THE ART OF OUTDOOR: A CONVERSATION WITH ROGER AND SHERI SOARES
HYDROSCAPES 480.837.6844 | hydroscapes.com |
hydroscapes
The Hydroscapes tagline, “Creating Art from Water,” says it all. Specializing in the design and construction of pools and water features, husband-and-wife team and owners of the firm Roger and Sheri Soares have become known for the innovative and visually stunning waterscapes they produce. According to Roger, Hydroscapes focuses on both the design and build aspects because this is necessary to achieving the desired finished product. “A lot of people think a concept or a drawing is a design, but a concept is just that—it’s not a design,” Roger says. “A design includes not only what it will look like, but how it will be built and function.” To that end, Sheri
•O f all your products, which is your favorite and why? Glass tile. It has a reflective quality and gives off a wonderful energy. It feels spalike and nothing compares to the way it changes color depending on the time of day and movement of light in the water. hat should a well-designed •W outdoor space have? It should meet the needs of the client and their lifestyle; have proper scale and blend with the home’s architecture; and flow from the inside environment. hat is your advice to someone •W beginning an outdoor project? Coordinate all parties involved—architect, home builder, pool designer—from the start. The best designs are collaborative.
advises the best way to ensure success is to work with those who strive for it. “To us, it’s very important to develop and build great relationships with clients, vendors and subcontractors,” she says. “We want them to be excited about working with us, and we enjoy the energy they all contribute to a project.”
“It’s imperative the design follow the flow of the home and support the owner’s lifestyle.”
Top, left: In this paradiselike pool area, travertine decking and coping include a notch to accommodate LED lighting. Built to reflect the desert’s skyline, the pool can also be heated in the winter. Left: The beautiful, reflective interior of this pool has a mosaic glass tile and glass fencing that lends an open feel to the space. Top, right: Limestone from Portugal flows from the interior to the exterior, forming the decking around the pool. Glass tile was used for the waterline, exterior spillway of the spa and the Baja shelf. All photography by Scott Sandler
INNOVATIVE OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENTS
DESIGN | BUILD | REMODEL HYDROSCAPES.COM | 480.837.6844 | ROC B5-151402
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OU T D O O R L IVIN G | ARIZONA “In Arizona, outdoor living space is everything.”
LONGEVITY + OUTDOOR FURNITURE Want to keep your outdoor pieces intact for as long as possible? Catherine Trevigne has one word for friends who cherish their alfresco lifestyle: maintenance. “Maintenance is extremely important to keep outdoor furniture looking good. There are different maintenance levels, and it is important to inquire as to the commitment each client is willing to extend,” she says. “Best rule for anything is to keep it clean, vacuum cushions, and wash frames, slings and umbrellas with soap and water.”
INSIDE/OUT SHOWROOMS, INC. 480.994.1060 | insideoutshowrooms.com |
insideoutshowroomsinc
One of the things this past year has taught us to value more than ever is our homes. No one knows this better than Catherine Trevigne, owner of Inside/Out Showrooms, Inc.—a company that outfits Scottsdale’s residential outdoor spaces with best-inclass furnishings, fabrics and accessories. “It is clear to everyone this year that our homes are our havens,” she says. “Outdoor dining tables can become work spaces, as well as a great place for the family to gather. Homeowners want to be comfortable and find peace in their spaces; and these needs are what make collaborating with designers to select outdoor furniture and accessories so much fun.” The trade-only showroom delivers a comprehensive design experience, from creative dialogue and conceptualizing to high-caliber execution. Nuanced and minimalistic, ornate and extravagant, or somewhere in between, there is an abundance of stylistic choices for discerning homeowners. “We enjoy mixing natural woods, stone and metals with fabrics, leather, synthetic weaves, rugs and lighting—all produced for exterior use,” Trevigne says. “Our goal is to fulfill the vision that each homeowner has for their own unique outdoor living spaces.”
Top: The Milo outdoor table can extend up to 260 cm with the extension included. Combined with the Milo dining chairs, the collection has a modern, yet timeless appeal. Left: The Kot sunbed bears the signature of designer Karim Rashid, who created the piece by combining an original aluminum frame with Italian fabric. Above: These steel planters are shown in Olive Decorate and Agave Decorate. Bottom: Biofuel planters double as a fireplace for the ultimate ambience. All featured products are by Talenti.
F O R M. F U N C T I O N. Q U A L I T Y.
OUTDOOR LIVING
Featuring the finest collections of outdoor furniture, fabrics and accessories available exclusively through design professionals since 1981. 6812 East Thomas Road | Scottsdale, Arizona | 480.994.1060 | insideoutshowrooms.com Hours: M-F 9 to 5 or by appointment
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CONTINUITY IS KEY J White Designs makes it a priority to blend the indoors and outdoors seamlessly by using the same color palettes, furnishing styles and textures. White says that the same flooring used on the interior can often be carried onto the covered patios, offering a continuous transition.
J WHITE DESIGNS 480.703.6078 | jwhitedesigns.com |
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In a state like Arizona, where the weather is frequently beautiful, a profession in interior design is also one in exterior design. Residential outdoor spaces are intended to be like any other room in the house: comfortable, inviting and aesthetic. Designer Julie White, owner and principal of J White Designs, never underestimates the impact of well-planned and designed outdoor spaces. “Homeowners love going outside just as much as they do inside,” she says. “At J White Designs, we are involved in exterior finish selections and furnishings to create a seamless blend between indoors and outdoors. This connection provides numerous ways for homeowners to enjoy their spaces, whether with a large group or by themselves.” White’s clients are often ready to increase the fun factor outdoors, with lavish cooking areas, spacious lounge seating and designated poolside entertaining spots. “Whether it’s an outdoor loggia
J WHITE’S GO-TO RULES FOR A WELL-KEPT EXTERIOR •P rotect + preserve when not in use: Store all fabric items (cushions, drapery and pillows) inside when it’s not prime season. •G et the right vendors: Develop a great relationship with a superb landscaper and window washer and have them on a regular maintenance schedule. •S chedule biannual baths: Arrange spring cleanings for the exterior of your home at least twice a year to get the dust and cobwebs off lighting, stone and ironwork. (Power washing hard surfaces is always a great idea too.)
for smoking cigars or sitting around a fire pit, the flexibility of having both covered and uncovered spaces is very desirable,” she says.
“We excel at making outdoor spaces feel just as luxurious and inviting as interior spaces.”
Top, left: Just outside the foyer, this small seating area allows guests an inviting spot to gaze at the linear fire feature and enjoy a cocktail before dinner. Left: These outdoor spaces satisfy any desire, with an outdoor loggia, infinity pool and spa, outdoor dining and see-through fireplace. Top, right: With stunning views of Camelback, this outdoor living space has all the amenities: dining, water feature, fire pit and ample space. Top, left: Photography by Phil Johnson of Provisuals Media Left: Photography by Comfort Architectural Photography Top, right: Photography by Dino Tonn Photography
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Photography by Dino Tonn Photography
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WELCOME SHADE
MODERN SHADE 480.665.9135 | modernshade.net |
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Outdoor living environments that are designed with the comforts and technology analogous to a home’s interior are a luxury that is repeatedly enjoyed and appreciated. Modern Shade’s co-CEOs Eric Auffant and Josh Blakeley assert that these spaces should not be overlooked. With these two experts at the helm, homeowners can rest assured that no detail will be missed. Equipped with a thorough understanding of desert living, Auffant and Blakeley center their products around high-caliber, durable
•W hat is your approach to client collaboration? Along with our own creativity, we share brochures and books dedicated to inspiring the true potential of each outdoor space. Once we have a vision, custom threedimensional imagery is created to illustrate how the design will look in the space. hat is the most popular client request? •W Our automated rooftops. They provide the ideal outdoor scenario with all the bells and whistles. Our roofs can open or close, and motorized sun screens can be integrated with misters, fans, LED lighting and heaters. onversely, what is the most •C unusual request? The most unusual request to date is adding a massive five-person swing to an outdoor rooftop.
automated shades and rooftop structures that allow homeowners to enjoy the outdoors throughout the year. “Modern Shade’s product line comprises only highquality brands,” Auffant says. “What makes our products distinctive? We do. Quality companies, like ours, sell quality products and stand behind them.” The company’s featured lines are well-represented in its state-of-the-art Scottsdale showroom, engaging visitors with functional displays and a team of outdoor experts on hand.
“As co-CEOs, we stand behind everything we do.”
Top, left: A view from outside the two-zone, multidirection pergola structure with automated louvers. Shown is the automated sun screen surface mounted to provide shade from the western exposure. Left: This view inside the system reveals fans and LED lighting chosen to fit the overall design. Top, right: Outdoor living at its finest, with all the conveniences of the home’s interior on hand. Design by Janice Blake. All photography by Todd Rennels
Expert Shading Solutions 480.665.9108 | www.modernshade.net | ROC#306590 & #329205
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FLAGSTAFF: THE REITZ WAY •A n amalgam of the best of the best: Reitz Builders is state of the art. From the office to the client communication system and the finest tools in the field, clients benefit from precision and excellence in the pursuit of perfection in every aspect of a build. • Insight into the elements: Living amidst a high-altitude forest provides challenges and opportunities. Reitz Builders understands the unique building niche and works with clients to provide options with the aesthetic design and solutions appropriate to Flagstaff. • Experience you are looking for: “Our clients appreciate our eye for design and aesthetic. With thoughtful concierge service, we consider it our home until we hand you the keys,” Jay says. Each Reitz Builders home receives the attention and care every owner hopes and desires from their builder.
REITZ BUILDERS 928.275.7775 | reitzbuilders.com |
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Through the lens of Reitz Builders, home and earth are joined together for an aweinspiring effect. Adopting a thoughtful approach to residential design and building, Reitz’s work echoes the words of Frank Lloyd Wright: “Hill and house should live together, each the happier for the other.” Reitz Builders reveals a new home that embodies Wright’s tenet. “Our new home in Pine Canyon provides beautiful mountain transitional decks that seem to reach out across the Valley to the San Francisco peaks. The design follows the gentle grade of the lot, wedding the architecture and walk-out outdoor space, intimately connecting people with nature,” owner Jay Reitz says. A key component of the company’s success stems from understanding the contemporary homeowner of Flagstaff and their connection to their surroundings. “Today’s sophisticated homeowner wants a home that extends beyond the walls and into the pines, blending naturally with the outdoor spaces.” A Reitz Builders’ home unites extraordinary elements of design in a sculpted, masterfully crafted residence.
“We are keenly aware of form meets function in creating outdoor spaces that stand the test of time.”
Top: The mountain transitional porch features the aesthetic of the architectural style, providing sweeping views of the mountains. Left: An elegantly appointed courtyard entrance includes a three- to five-car garage and room enough for golf cart parking. Above: Within the design are two grill areas outside the kitchen and a wine room, as well as hot tubs, saunas and fire features. Bottom: A beautiful blend of glass and beams provides views of the San Francisco Mountains. All photography by SW Fine Line Design
2 2 01 N G E M IN I DR IV E | F L AG STAF F, AR IZO NA | 92 8 . 2 7 5.7 7 7 5 | INF O @REI TZB U I L D ERS.C OM R EITZ B U IL D ER S . C O M
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MAKE IT LAST If only garden gnomes could protect and preserve our cherished gardens. In the meantime, Peggy notes that keeping plants trimmed, fertilized, watered and tidy is not only about appearance but also for their health and longevity.
TRADEMARK LANDSCAPE 623.869.7110 | trademarklandscapeaz.com |
designingforthedesert
Arizonians can revel in their enchanting alfresco environments after Trademark Landscape has left its mark. Co-founders Peggy and Larry De La Garza bring beautiful, engaging spaces to life with sustainability, comfort and a touch of the unexpected in mind. “We strive to give clients a look that is beyond their wildest dreams,” says Peggy, an award-winning landscape designer with more than four decades of experience. Larry, who also boasts an impressive career in the industry, is expert in the mechanical, technical, construction, lighting and irrigation facets of the firm. Together, the talented twosome achieves a balance of art and science, creativity and pragmatism. “From the very beginning of a project, we handle everything, from design and installation to general contracting and maintenance. The reason we have so many repeat clients is that they have experienced Trademark’s strong work ethic, integrity and a finished product that speaks volumes,” says Larry.
“It’s all about creating a space that’s as comfortable as the rooms inside the home, equipped with amenities of equal value.”
ALL THINGS LANDSCAPE •W hat’s popular? Outdoor kitchens and ramadas are still hot, as are fire pits of all sizes and shapes with seating areas designed around them. •A ny noteworthy requests? Fenced-in dog runs with some type of roof or cover to keep out the owls and hawks. And lately, cat sanctuaries, which are outdoor sun rooms built into patios with screens and a pet door for easy access. •T ips for achieving sustainability? Use native and indigenous plants and stay on top of irrigation issues. If a client wants a certain look that requires plants that don’t do well here, we encourage them to substitute with more practical but similarlooking options. esthetic preferences? •A I love combining natural materials with the desert landscape, but will often add in an adapted exotic species to create something out of the ordinary.
Top, left: In the midst of this mature landscape, a natural desert wash was created with boulders and rocks. Left: This front yard landscape was designed to blend with the Sonoran Desert. Top, right: For Southwest flair, an oversize terra-cotta urn serves as a bold accent. All photography by Nick Salazar
Elevating the human spirit through luxury design
7007 E. Fifth Ave. Scottsdale 480.970.8979 www.imidesignstudio.com @designeranitalang
Experience the Magic of Ketra Experience the Magic of Ketra Experience the Magic of Ketra
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Automatically change the color temperature and intensity of light in any room with the touch of a button. Explore the possibilities of Ketra Lighting with us today to enhance the lighting style and versatility for your home or work environment.
SUSAN OSTER 480.599 . 5897 susan@scottsdaleshadeandlight.com ScottsdaleShadeAndLight.com
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8340 E. Raintree Dr | Suite B-9 | Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Phone: 480.538.1288 www.WineCellarDesigns.biz
OUR PRODUCTS Granite Marble Quartzite Onyx Travertine Limestone Slate Soapstone Engineered Quartz
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15716 North 76th Street, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 480.948.4282 · www.papagnos.com
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FUNCTION & FLOW Floating above the Arizona landscape, a monolithic marvel makes use of few materials for a spectacular impact. W R I T T E N BY M I K K I B R A M M E R P H O T O G R A P H Y BY B I L L T I M M E R M A N
Architect and Home Builder: Andy Byrnes, The Construction Zone, Ltd. Interior Design: Jessica Ruiz, The Construction Zone, Ltd.
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t all began as a business decision. Architect Andy Byrnes was looking for a piece of land to build a home to showcase the work of his design-build firm. So, he turned to his girlfriend, Shawna Glazier, owner of BeSpoke Real Estate, who found him the perfect spot—an unusual lot set against the landscape of Camelback Mountain. Byrnes knew the site would be challenging, but also that it would be worth it in the end. And it was—in more ways than one. As the project began to take shape, and the couple’s relationship progressed to marriage, they began to rethink their initial goal. Maybe rather than a showcase, it was meant to be their home. It’s easy to see why. The minimalist, monolithic house appears to float above the landscape, thanks to Byrnes’s architectural design, taking in views from Praying Monk all the way through the hump of Camelback. Byrnes’s priority was to capture every possible view from its best vantage point, sloping the roof so that it opened up the side of the house to be almost a continuous wall of glass. “The idea is that, at night, the base disappears and becomes black and there’s just this floating transparent box up against the hill,” he explains. It was also important that the exterior, though eye-catching, required no maintenance. The house is clad in unfinished, hot-rolled steel, so that it patinas with age. Retaining walls of Cantera stone keep the structure stable. But, while minimalist in essence, the architecture is undeniably expressive. “One of my philosophies about architecture, especially because I’m also a builder, is that the structure expresses itself,” Byrnes explains, noting the columns on the building’s exterior that catch both the floor and roof structure. “You see that same rhythm inside the house. There’s this very obvious structural diagram.” For the interiors, which Byrnes designed in collaboration with his firm’s lead designer Jessica Ruiz, they stuck to a limited material palette. Terrazzo floors provide continuity throughout,
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while the walls comprise various iterations of vertical oak—painted or stained white or black in some rooms and left natural in others. Most of the furnishings and artwork are pieces Byrnes and Glazier have collected over the years, but new additions adhere to the same muted color theme, so as not to distract. “I was trying to stay low-key, with natural leather and tans,” he says. “There’s so much architectural detail that the interiors should be quiet. We lead our lives with a minimalist nature. There are four plates and four cups on the shelves in the kitchen—frankly, the house is full of empty cabinets!” The home’s few flourishes exist mostly in its surrounding landscape—such as the ribbon-like metal Peter Deise sculpture fringing the Cantera stone wall above the pool—but most of them serve a function. In the yard, a series of sculptural spheres fashioned from rebar perched upon patterned rocks hide the septic system, while a trio of pipes act as roof scuppers to help with drainage during rainstorms, creating waterfalls much like those that run down the side of Camelback Mountain. Much of the landscaping utilizes native plants that were already part of the lot—brittlebush and creosote bush and paddle cactus—but Byrnes and his team did bring in two large ironwoods and two palo verdes for an added touch of arboreal drama. “It anchors the whole house in a way that it seems that the house has been there a lot longer than it has,” he says. Now that they’ve been living there a little over a year, Byrnes and Glazier have no regrets about making the home their own. In fact, Byrnes says that every day when he wakes up, he’s faced with an enviable conundrum. “It’s hard for me to decide where to have coffee in the morning. That’s for sure.” And while he is reluctant to name just one favorite spot in the home, he’s partial to the shower in the main bathroom, where expansive windows look out onto the slope of Camelback Mountain. “This morning there was a 60-pound coyote standing on the rock in front of me as I took a shower,” he says. “It was very cool.”
Architect Andy Byrnes kept the material palette of his Camelback Mountain home to a minimum, leaning heavily toward oak, steel and glass. The terrazzo floors are the work of Advance Terrazzo Co., while the millwork is by AK Studio.
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In the living room, which enjoys both mountain and city views, natural wood cladding meets troweled plaster above. The leather DWR sectional sofa lends an earthy tone alongside Hive Modern Repos lounge chairs, an Eames lounge and ottoman, and a custom marble coffee table.
Above: In the dining room, custom pendant lights hover over a Paola Lenti table. On the wall is La Vida Nueva by Erik Gonzales. Opposite: With its clean lines, the kitchen is an expression of Byrnes and his wife’s penchant for minimalism. Created by AK Studio, the kitchen features countertops from Picasso Tile & Stonework, Gaggenau appliances and a Colorado Yule Marble backsplash.
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“ONE OF MY P H I LO S O P H I E S A B O U T ARCHITECTURE, E S P E C I A L LY B E C A U S E I’M A BUILDER, IS T H AT T H E S T R U C T U R E E X P R E S S E S I T S E L F .” –A N DY BY R N E S
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A slender pool by DGA pools nestles into the mountainside, with a Pete Deise sculpture holding court above. Both the art and mountain views can be enjoyed over dinner around the outdoor dining set from DWR.
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Right: For every aspect of the home’s aesthetics, Byrnes took fuction into consideration. The elegant sculptural spheres installed throughout the landscaping hide the septic system. Opposite: Bathed in sunlight, the soothing milieu of the second bedroom includes a Nest Bed from DWR, a custom stainless steel side table and artwork by Hilario Gutierrez.
Above: The views from the homeowners’ bathroom often feature cameos from local wildlife. The medicine cabinets, paired with an AK Studio vanity, were designed by The Construction Zone. Opposite: Texture sets the tone in the main bedroom. Byrnes designed a bed with a leatherwrapped headboard and punctuated it with a Lightform Lighting fixture.
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Coming to Light For this Scottsdale couple, downsizing led to a bigger, brighter life. WRITTE N BY L I Z A RNOL D P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y R O E H N E R + R YA N
Interior Design: Janet Brooks, Janet Brooks Design
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t was time to downsize. Coming from an 11,000-square-foot Tuscan-style residence, Bob and Shelley Diakiw were ready to make a break from an imposing, fanciful aesthetic and go for a lighter, freer look—and the way of life that a smaller space necessitates. The empty nesters, who split their time between Arizona and Hawaii, didn’t need to look far. With its clean lines and incredible light, a 3,000-square-foot condo in their Silverleaf development caught their eye. “She knew you can’t take a condo like that and turn it into a Tuscan home,” notes designer Janet Brooks, whom the couple tapped to create their interiors. “They wanted something fresh.” The layout of the sunny condo, which prioritizes breathtaking views of the McDowell Mountains from the great room and the spacious deck, was a guiding principle. “The feeling of that area is light,” says Brooks. “It’s not a place you would do dark finishes.” For that reason, Brooks looked to European oak hardwood with a light wirebrush texture for the flooring throughout, and silvery travertine and ivory limestone for the fire surrounds in the great room and the primary bedroom. Polished quartzite countertops and creamy cabinets by Distinctive Custom Cabinetry seamlessly melded the kitchen with the adjacent great room. Next came the furnishings, and the Diakiws proved they truly were ready for a fresh start— they didn’t bring any furniture or art from their prior abode. When it came to choosing pieces, authenticity in style and texture was the name of the game. Shelley was drawn to pieces that were “sophisticated and quiet, a little bit earthy, but not too homespun or rustic,” Brooks says. It started with the area rug in the great room. In shades of gray-green, ivory and bronze-brown, the palette echoes the surrounding environs and lays a neutral backdrop that continues throughout the residence: burnt-copper wallpaper in a guest bedroom; bronze-and-crystal accents on the dining room lighting; a mix of grays in the primary bedroom. Brooks looked to an elegant mix of materials to incorporate the clients’ interest in organic yet
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refined elements. Given the mountain views, a tactile approach bridges the experience of sight with that of feel. In the great room, a casual nubby beige fabric covers the large sectional and wood-framed armchairs, while a bronze-base glass coffee table and sheepskin pillows add some glamour. Similar pairings repeat in the dining room, where upholstered chairs encircle a round metal-base table with a geometric, patinated top. Above it, a chandelier of cast bronze in the shape of seed buds introduces reminders of the natural world. Luxurious materials elevate the primary bedroom, where accent fabrics, like those on an ottoman and decorative pillows, feature the slightest shimmer. Even the geometric arrangement of slightly raised lines on the wallpaper, which Brooks describes as a “rosy taupe,” are metallic. Brooks also worked with Shelley to acquire a new art collection that would fit the natural, relaxed style of the home. “We found things that we liked, had them brought back to the condo and saw what worked,” says Brooks. In addition to a number of paintings, one special find was the collection of ceramic plates by local artist Loren Yagoda that Brooks arranged around the fire surround in the great room. “They provided some texture and a focal point,” says the designer. “We needed a pop of geometry that would make a statement on the wall.” The curves of the plates also add a sense of balance to the straight lines of the travertine surround. This was something that Brooks did in every room to ensure that the organic vibe flowed throughout. “You’ll notice there are curves on the backs of the dining chairs and the kitchen’s bar chairs,” she says, as well as on the lamp bases and planters. “It adds a counterpoint to straight lines.” Of course, the success of every project is determined with how the owners feel living there, and it’s nerve-wracking to downsize by 8,000 square feet. But, Brooks says, over the 15-monthlong project her clients got used to the idea of living with less stuff. Now, the homeowners are reveling in their new environment. “She was leery of having to downsize so drastically, but she’s found it’s freeing,” says the designer. “She has everything she needs.”
An organic sensibility sets the tone in the dining room of this Scottsdale residence designed by Janet Brooks. Ochre’s Seed Cloud Chandelier from Town Studio hangs above a table with a hand-forged iron base from John Brooks.
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Above: In the corner of the homeowners’ bedroom, Brooks created tactile interest with a Century Furniture chair and ottoman, upholstered in a sensual faux-lamb fabric, set against Walker Zanger limestone tiles on the fire surround. A piece by botanical artist Dyana Hesson from Bonner David Galleries ups the ante with a splash of brightness. Opposite: For the sleeping area of the main bedroom, Brooks used shades of plum, taupe and rose drawn from the carpet from Azadi Fine Rugs. The geometric wallcovering is by Winfield Thybony Design.
A sofa and swivel armchairs, both from the Vertice Collection by Castelle Furnishings and purchased at All American Outdoor Living, provide an opportunity to view the mountains from all angles.
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Intersection Point Mixed-media artist Christine Cassano explores the underlying webs weaving through civilization.
W R I T T E N BY M O N I Q U E M C I N T O S H | P H O T O G R A P H Y BY J I L L R I C H A R D S
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o a pilot, the world looks different from above. A quiet order emerges from the tangle of daily life, revealing a geometric labyrinth of highways, farmlands and skyscrapers connecting us all. These man-made footprints form a familiar and enthralling pattern for Phoenix-based artist Christine Cassano—one she finds repeating everywhere, from sprawling city grids to the innards of computer technology. She conflates their shared visual harmony
in her intricate mixed-media pieces and installations, incorporating sources micro and macro, from old motherboards to NASA satellite photography. To Cassano, these networks represent more than an interesting motif. “You’re seeing the grid, but you’re also seeing the full economy of human nature just making a go of it,” she explains. “This is the binding agent that I’m looking for in my work—these shared patterns and processes.” The visual grammar of these systems resonates with the artist, who grew up bonding with her brother over their love of aviation maps. They lost their dad, a
Navy fighter pilot, at an early age, “so the maps became this deep connection to understanding my father,” she says. “I look at the whole process as a kind of wayfinding.” Her studio is stacked with aviation maps, along with other found objects incorporated into her work. In several wall installations, like As Above, So Below, she prints maps onto copper pins. They are entwined in a complex wire web with pieces cut from real circuit boards, which have become “almost like a Rosetta Stone for me,” says the artist. “It’s this conductor of energy, data and navigation, but it’s also a beautiful metaphor of the city and hyper connections.”
Artist Christine Cassano looks at the grids found in everything from circuit boards to satellite imagery in her mixed-media work. For her work-in-progress Encrypted Rhythms (opposite) she uses copper and circuits on a black panel. Her studio wall (above ) serves as a visual timeline for her ongoing projects.
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Cassano’s pieces speak to the intersection between humanity, techonology and the environment. For Glasshouse of Cards (left), she assembled 52 pieces of glass cards engraved with aerial images of humans’ ecological impacts on the earth’s surface. Conduit (below) examines connection points using copper on black panel. For Resonance of Surveillance Capitalism (opposite, below) she hand-cut, kiln-fired and painted porcelain to reflect aerial views of suburban structures.
Both maps and circuit boards are featured in her collage series “Conductive Landscapes,” where she expands and reconnects their pathways in a maze of metallic paint. Though a beautiful ode to society’s engineering ingenuity, Cassano’s work also invokes civilization’s destructive impact on the environment. Take her installation Glasshouse of Cards, inspired by NASA imagery and her own photos taken on crosscountry flights: In a pyramid of giant, etchedglass playing cards, each suit depicts different human ecological impacts on the landscape, from deforestation to mining. Cassino embraces this duality. “Technology has done revolutionary things, and it has also done things that are terrifyingly invasive,” she observes. “What’s important to me is that this plays into the work.” And, like all the structures humanity creates, she hopes, too, that “my work comes across as beautiful, precarious and fragile.”
“You’re seeing the grid, grid, but you’re also seeing the full economy of human nature just making a go of it.”
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Neoclassical details and a floral-inspired palette distinguish a contemporary Scottsdale dwelling.
Blue Period
Architecture: Bing Hu, H&S International Interior Design: Kim Scodro and Kathryn Scodro, Kim Scodro Interiors Home Builder: Steve Sommer, Sommer Custom Home
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o some, the term “desert” brings to mind a vast, brown and barren landscape. Anyone who is familiar with the Sonoran Desert, however, knows the reality is far more vibrant. The azure sky turns a dusty pink at sunset, and, come springtime, the earth is punctuated by a cacophony of flowering cacti and blooming blue palo verde. It was this natural palette that inspired designers Kim and Kathryn Scodro when they teamed up with architect Bing Hu and builder Steve Sommer to realize their clients’ vision for a traditional abode on a nearly one-acre lot abutting a mountainous forest preserve in Scottsdale. “They wanted an East Coast aesthetic that fit within the beauty of a desert setting,” Kim says. But realizing the owners’ goals while adhering to the gated community’s rigid design guidelines, which specified dark colors and textured materials, posed significant hurdles. “The guidelines are about respecting the desert and blending in with it,” Hu explains, noting the area was originally a cattle ranch. Armed with historic photos of desert ranches, Hu pitched his ideas to the committee, ultimately winning approval to contrast the neutral cement board siding and western sandstone with brilliant white roof eaves and window trim. Crisp white millwork likewise defines the covered front entrance, which is set off by pale blue door. “It’s a nice arrival point,” Hu observes. It also sets the tone for what’s to come: calming interiors with classic touches—such as custom millwork and a marble fireplace—that nod to the clients’ desire for a casually elegant sanctuary. “We wanted it to feel warm and welcoming,” explains the wife. With that in mind, Kim and Kathryn selected a bright, cheerful Sarah Otts oil painting as a greeting in the foyer. “She fell in love with this piece,” Kim says of the wife’s reaction to the colorful abstract. “It’s just happy.” For the sanctuary-esque vibe that the owners desired, the designers chose to integrate shades of
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blue throughout. A blue tête-à-tête in the adjacent living room and the hand-painted flowers upon a neutral wallcovering in the dining room both nod to the owners’ classic leanings. But the fresh color keeps it casual enough for the rooms to feel family-friendly (which is necessary, as there are two children and a golden retriever running around). The palette flows into the kitchen, where doors painted in a muted blue-gray color pop against the creamy perimeter cabinetry, quartzite counters and hand-tumbled white subway backsplash. “It all flows and works together,” Kim says. The bedrooms are no exception. Designed with the wife in mind, the room’s pale wall-to-wall carpeting and a neutral grass-cloth wallcovering “add such warmth,” Kim muses, while also highlighting the white millwork and peaked wood-beamed ceiling. And, while the team may have been thinking of the wife’s preferences, the husband enjoys the restful space just as much. “He drinks coffee in the corner chair in the bedroom every morning,” the wife says. “It’s a beautiful place to watch the sunrise.” But the home is not just meant to be a respite for its owners. The clients wanted their guests to feel just as comfortable, so the team created a firstfloor guest suite, complete with a private patio. “It feels like the chicest hotel room,” notes Kim. Accessible from just about every room, the exterior spaces are just as breathtaking. The living area opens to a spacious covered patio complete with areas for living, dining and cooking. A verdant patch of grass frames the placid blue swimming pool, which has an integrated hot tub with pictureperfect mountain views. With such a plethora of areas to spread out, these outdoor spaces have proven to be some of the most well-used spaces. During this time of avoiding indoor interactions, the ability to enjoy socially distanced outdoor gatherings (even setting up a movie screen so the kids could enjoy their favorite popcorn thriller from the water) has proved to be a life saver. “Even these minimal and simple interactions give you the fuel to go on,” the wife says. “These spaces have worked overtime.”
“With ceilings reaching over 20 feet, the goal for this space was to make the room feel inviting,” says designer Kim Scodro of the entry to this Scottsdale home she designed with architect Bing Hu. To that end, she installed a colorful abstract artwork by Sarah Otts above an Asian-inspired Hickory Chair console.
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Above: Coated in Benjamin Moore’s Bachelor Blue and handmade by Distinctive Custom Cabinetry, the floor-toceiling cabinets in the prep kitchen offer additional storage and another work surface that’s conveniently out of sight. Opposite: Designed around the handmade Hickory Chair buffet in a gray wood finish, the custom hand-painted floral wallcovering from Fromental is one of the many special details in the dining room, along with a Visual Comfort & Co. six-arm glass chandelier with burnished brass detailing.
Above: Round-back counter stools from Hickory Chair encourage lingering in the handsome classic kitchen, which is outfitted with white perimeter cabinetry and two quartzite-topped oak islands by Distinctive Custom Cabinetry. Opposite: Covered in easily cleanable vinyl from Romo Fabrics, the built-in banquette and hand-twisted rope construction chairs by Palecek from CAI Designs make the open breakfast area an ideal spot for adults and kids alike.
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Subtle color and texture take the form of a soft gray grasscloth wallcovering from Area International in the homeowners’ bedroom, where a midcenturyinspired Hickory Chair armchair and ottoman upholstered in a Kravet blue-stripe velvet offer a relaxing spot from which to take in the magnificent mountain vistas.
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Above: In the powder room, a hand-carved, gold-leaf mirror from Mirror Image Home references the hues in the ethereal Designers Guild wallpaper. The forest green cabinet is by Distinctive Custom Cabinetry and the slipper chair is by Hickory Chair. Opposite: A grass-cloth wallcovering by Kravet, an upholstered headboard by Vanguard Furniture and wallto-wall wool carpet by Underfoot create a cocoon-like ambience in the chic first-floor bedroom suite, despite its 25-foot vaulted ceilings. An emerald-green slipper chair by Hickory Chair adds another level of elegance.
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