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The Preserve • Greenwood Village 4321 East Perry Parkway
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Denver Country Club 845 Gaylord Street
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Sense. Large 3-seat sofas and ottoman entirely quilted, designed by Studio Roche Bobois. Cestello. Cocktail table, designed by Gabriele Fedele. Deforma. Side table, designed by Linde Derickx. Made in Europe.
French Art de Vivre Photos by Flavien Carlod and Baptiste Le Quiniou, for advertising purposes only. Architect: Enric Ruiz-Geli. TASCHEN. Zulma Editions. 1Conditions apply, contact store for details.
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CONTENTS
MAY JUNE 2 02 2
68
EDITOR'S LETTER
Scene 78
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 90
NEWSWORTHY The modern wellness community is planting roots in the Southeast.
94
AS TOLD TO Thomas Kligerman muses on classic New England architecture.
96
LAUNCH Three of-the-moment product launches exploring traditional methods and motifs.
Market 120
M AT E R I A L Brilliant hardware shines bright against sleek surfaces.
130
TREND The latest avant-garde fashions translate far beyond the runway.
138
SPOTLIGHT Charming lamps star in sweet tableside vignettes.
Living
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156
K I TC H E N + B AT H An elegant kitchen becomes one designer’s own personal haven.
166
THE REPORT Anything is possible when it comes to the new multipurpose room.
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CONTENTS
FEATURES
182
194
206
210
Hitting a High Note
World Class
Inner Vision
Castle in the Sky
Within this newly-built Denver residence’s contemporary twist on Prairie style architecture, the visual patterns of electronic music play a key role.
A well-traveled couple’s new abode is filled with collectibles and heirlooms gathered overseas, bringing a global perspective to the Mile High City.
One Denver-based mixedmedia artist explores the limits of abstraction by creating enigmatic compositions brimming with color and movement.
Set enviably close to Breckenridge Ski Resort, a large family’s seven-level vacation home takes modern mountain lodge aesthetics to new heights.
Written by Hilary Masell Oswald Photography by Brent Moss
Written by Laura Hine Photography by Kimberly Gavin
Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Justin Keena
Written by Laura Fenton Photography by Kimberly Gavin
ON THE COVER: In the living area of this home by Rowland+Broughton, the soft curves of bespoke sofas crafted by Rooster Socks Furniture & Design—
each upholstered in a velvet by Carlucci di Chivasso—play off a two-sided fireplace clad in Arabescato Orobico Grigio marble. A pair of Hooker Furniture’s Golden Pyramid end tables, purchased from Horchow, stand sentry nearby. Page 182
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K E N T W O O D C O N G R AT U L AT E S O U R
Top Producing Brokers of 2021
#1 INDIVIDUAL BROKER Dee Chirafisi
#1 TWO-BROKER TEAM
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LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR TOP PRODUCING BROKERS IN 2021
Kruse Nussbaum Team Jim Nussbaum, Staci Burns, Steven + Sandy Kruse + Joshua Kolbaba
Elizabeth VanCamp, Jenna Fulk + Tiffany Beach
Dwell Colorado Martha Potter-Goldstein, Brian Rosen + Amy Hulsey
Bob Lee, Andy Lee + Bill Turner
carefully curated interiors andreaschumacherinteriors.com
Sunbrella® is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc.
solstice The Solstice collection features clean lines, a high back, and a sleek frame that enhances the European inspired design. The fully upholstered look, and contemporary comfort make for an outdoor collection that will be enjoyed for generations.
southport The Southport collection features a sleek frame design, accented with a beveled extrusion that captures the classic loom panels. With the choice of color on both the frame and wicker insert one can customize to any outdoor space.
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SANDOW was founded by visionary entrepreneur Adam I. Sandow in 2003, with the goal of reinventing the traditional publishing model. Today, SANDOW powers the design, materials and luxury industries through innovative content, tools and integrated solutions. Its diverse portfolio of assets includes The SANDOW Design Group, a unique ecosystem of design media and services brands, including Luxe Interiors + Design, Interior Design, Metropolis, DesignTV by SANDOW; ThinkLab, a research and strategy firm; and content services brands, including The Agency by SANDOW – a full-scale digital marketing agency, The Studio by SANDOW – a video production studio, and SURROUND – a podcast network and production studio. SANDOW Design Group is a key supporter and strategic partner to NYCxDESIGN, a not-for-profit organization committed to empowering and promoting the city’s diverse creative community. In 2019, Adam Sandow launched Material Bank, the world’s largest marketplace for searching, sampling and specifying architecture, design and construction materials. This magazine is recyclable. Please recycle when you’re done with it. We’re all in this together.
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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. 20, No. 3, May/June, 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, P.O. Box 808, Lincolnshire, IL 60069-0808. Email: luxe@omeda.com or call toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental U.S. only, all others 847.559.7358). ®
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Renovating with Form & Function Stop compromising and bring your renovation to life with authentic window and door designs. Created for those who refuse to settle for anything less than extraordinary, Pella® Reserve™ wood and aluminum-clad wood windows and patio doors are meticulously designed with uncompromised attention to detail. We deliver custom, tailor-made solutions and intentional innovations to achieve your unique vision for your renovation, without concessions. From simple yet sophisticated style to historical detailing, anything less simply won’t do. Learn more at pella.com
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LETTER
What Sustains Us
For this issue on The Power of Architecture, I’ve been reflecting on its purpose and meaning. Aside from shelter, security and function, architecture serves as a spatial arrangement that forges communities and speaks to the culture of a place. At best, the spaces that surround us enrich the quality of interactions we have within them. It’s the reason we feel peaceful while sitting by a poolside loggia or happiness when ascending a stairwell with a view of nature. Our homes, and the buildings we encounter in our daily lives, also reveal much about how we see ourselves. The potency of architecture lies in its ability to innovate through materiality and design, to push us to think differently about our environment, and, most importantly, to lift the human spirit.
Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino
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PORTRAIT: CHELSAE ANNE HORTON. INTERIOR: BRENT MOSS. EXTERIOR: KEVIN SCOTT. POOL: ROBERT PETERSON. ENTRY: KARYN MILLET.
EDITOR’S
The Power of Architecture: A Colorado abode conceived by architecture and design firm Rowland+Broughton (far left). The exterior of a Seattle home designed by Ohashi Landscape Services (near left). Dana Lynch Design Ltd. imagined an outdoor oasis for an Atlanta family (below). A welcoming entry to a Los Angeles home by Massucco Warner Interior Design (bottom left).
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• The EverClean™ filter automatically rinses with pressurized water to remove food residue and debris, keeping it cleaner up to four times longer.
• DeepWash™ technology uses three water-adjustable jets to make sure tall bottles or jars with narrow openings get the extra powerful clean they need, too. • Next up, SelfDry™ unseals and opens the door on its own, letting air in to dry dishes naturally without the use of additional energy. Oh, and did we mention? These dishwashers are so quiet (the 39 model’s operating sound level is 39dBa), you’ll need the red light that shines on the floor to know they’re running. They’re the planet’s new best friend—and yours too. Bring your Beko home, starting in late May 2022.
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Cleaner dishes. Cleaner planet. Cleaner conscience. Beko’s mission is simple, yet impressive. It aims to redefine what is possible in terms of performance, reduce the use of natural resources and price within the reach of everyone who wants to lead a healthy and eco-friendly life. It seems a tall order, but Beko has done it time and again, and its latest endeavor champions the trio of intentions.
Rising to the challenge of the dirtiest dishes, glassware, pots and pans, Beko dishwashers conquer it all for more peace of mind.
The Luxury of Wood Surfaces for The Well Appointed Life
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INSPIRATIONAL DESIGN From the stunning ski resorts of Colorado to the hills and beaches of Los Angeles to the unmatched natural charms of Martha’s Vineyard, the exotic landscape of Jamaica and beyond, KH Webb Architects has brought its talents and passions to homeowners throughout the world. The result is a portfolio that, in accordance with the firm’s philosophy, is delightfully diverse. “Every home we design is most influenced by its site,” principal Kyle H. Webb says. “The topography, materials, colors, views, sun and wind all inform the aesthetics and function of the home.” Additionally, Webb and his team have spent years exploring new places to find inspiration, with Japan, Italy and the Alps holding a special status in their well of influences.
Kyle H. Webb, AIA, Principal khwebb.com | 970.477.2990 khwebbarchitects
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
“ We seek to be innovative and original with each design, making it specific to our clients and the home’s surroundings.”
EXPERT INSIGHTS Webb gets candid about his world-class firm and shares his unmatched expertise.
DOING GREAT WORK When it comes to executing the design work, Webb notes that while he enjoys threedimensional and forward-thinking pursuits, he still loves putting pen to paper. “We are always adapting and embracing new technology and cutting-edge concepts,” Webb shares. “However, we still believe that high-level design and construction will always remain firmly based in old-world craftsmanship.” But above all of these creative leanings and forward-thinking pursuits, their clients are the most important factor in every KH Webb project. “They are absolutely our design partners,” Webb says. “Their goals, desires, budgets, timing and expectations drive it all from the very beginning. Our ultimate objective is to surpass their expectations and see them living their happiest, best lives.”
Top Integration of indoor and outdoor spaces has been an increasing goal for the firm’s clients in the past year. Left Upon arriving at this home, one sees many of the natural materials used throughout represented in the facade. Right Site-responsive and client-inclusive solutions are the KH Webb Architects hallmark. Opposite Fireplaces are often a focal point in KH Webb Architects’ designs. “We create them as art,” Webb says. Photography Top by David Patterson; Left, Right & Opposite by Kimberly Gavin
What was the first project that put your firm on the map? We worked on a 460-acre property with a rock-climbing wall, shooting range and a 32,000-square-foot main house. We also designed several other buildings on the property, including a 22,000-square-foot recreation lodge and a car barn to house the ranch toys, as well as a sheriff’s office complete with a jail to serve as the client’s personal office. It’s actually now for sale for $78 million. How can clients ensure a painless design process? We find that building a great team and fostering collaboration at the start is the key. Successful projects (and the ones we are most proud of) are those in which the various teams creatively feed off of one another to arrive at the best possible solutions.
Elemental Design
From the Outside In.
www.insite-design-group.com 303-691-9000 in_sitedesigngroup Colleen Johnson, ASID, CAPS
SCENE WRITTEN BY CHRISTINE DEORIO
CHECK IN HOTEL CLIO
The former JW Marriott Denver Cherry Creek hotel emerged from an expansive renovation this spring with a reimagined concept, name and interior aesthetic. Designed by Mark Wilson and Yoko Ishihara of California-based Wilson Ishihara, the new Hotel Clio—part of Marriott Bonvoy’s Luxury Collection—nods to the gold-rush era with contemporary decor. In the lobby, a screen of interlocking brass and stainless-steel slats defines the registration area, and light fixtures inspired by gold miners’ lamps illuminate the check-in desks. Brass-bordered marble floor tiles carry the gold-dusted theme into an adjacent lounge, where the designers lined a fireplace wall in gold-veined white marble. In spacious guest rooms and suites, the glamour—and a palette of soft blush, green and sand tones—continues, creating an air of sophisticated serenity. At the property’s new restaurant, Toro Latin Kitchen & Lounge, colors deepen to rich hues of caramel and cocoa—the better to complement chef Richard Sandoval’s intensely flavorful menu of Pan-Latin cuisine. hotelcliocherrycreek.com
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WHO: Jaala Sheldon, a Denver-based event planner who’s left the fashion industry to pursue her passion for crafting one-of-a-kind celebrations. From a baby shower under a big top to alfresco movie nights, her parties benefit from her sartorial sensibility and keen eye for design.
inch of a space and then incorporating tiny, special details into that big picture,” she says.
WHAT: Vibrant colors, rich textures and eye-catching details take center stage at Sheldon’s events. On her Instagram feed, each photo highlights her creativity and proclivity for realizing her clients’ visions on a grand scale. “I love this magic when you’re designing from floor to ceiling, maximizing every
IN HER WORDS: “My Instagram posts are an opportunity to show the wonder you can create at an event. I want everyone to take something away, whether it’s inspiration for their own party or excitement for upcoming summer gatherings—or just a realization of how creative you can be.”
WHY: Whether you’re planning to entertain a crowd or looking to level up your next family gathering with an unexpected theme, pretty place settings or signature cocktails, Sheldon’s feed brims with new ways to surprise and delight your guests.
check in photo: courtesy hotel clio. post master photos: courtesy jaala sheldon (top left), jm photo art (top right), bonnie sen photography (bottom left and right).
@JAALA_CO
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MEET THE MAKER RADNA SEGAL
How does your cultural heritage inform your art? I was born in Elista, Kalmykia, Russia, which is the only predominantly Buddhist region in Europe. Kalmykia’s history and religious roots inspire much of my work. What materials do you favor? I like to use experimental materials like plaster, foil, feathers, glitter, wood, nails and beads. Harder materials create movement in my work. Wood and plaster resemble
mountainous earth, while beads create swirls and mystery, and nails show toughness on an otherwise soft canvas. Tell us about how you incorporate ancient Mongolian Clear Script. I learned to write Clear Script in elementary school. It was a part of Kalmyk education to learn our native writing style before our assimilation into Russian society. You read it by scanning your eyes up and down. I started off by incorporating just one word—Radna—into my artwork. Now I’m brave enough to write a whole poem. In what other ways is your work evolving? I want to invite more softness into my pieces, and hopefully that will inspire more softness in people viewing my art, too. I want them to feel moved by history and inspired to take action. To feel bold, resilient and undaunted. And that we can make it through tough times because we’ve been here before.
ON VIEW A TRIPTYCH OF EYE-CATCHING COLORADO EXHIBITIONS CELEBRATES CURIOSITY, EXPERIMENTATION AND INNOVATION.
CURIOUS VISIONS: TOWARD ABSTRACT PHOTOGRAPHY
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT INSIDE THE WALLS
GAETANO PESCE: MY DEAR MOUNTAINS
At the Denver Art Museum, “Curious Visions: Toward Abstract Photography” (through June 19) chronicles a century of experimentation with abstraction by the likes of Eliot Porter, Man Ray, Edward Weston, Gary Emrich, Jungjin Lee and Laura Letinsky. In the “Through the Lens” area, visitors can dive into the work of Aaron Siskind and experiment with creating their own images. denverartmuseum.org
In Denver, as part of a yearlong celebration of Frank Lloyd Wright, Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art’s “Frank Lloyd Wright Inside the Walls” (from June 17 to January 8) will feature objects from 11 of the architect and designer’s building projects. The exhibition will explore his practice of integrating landscape, architecture, furnishings and decorative pieces to create “a total work of art.” kirklandmuseum.org
This spring, the Shigeru Ban-designed Aspen Art Museum will present an alternative façade by multidisciplinary artist Gaetano Pesce: the monumental My Dear Mountains, which will cover the building with a figurative image of the sun setting over mountains. The installation and a display of Pesce’s furniture designs and sculptures will be on view from May 27 through October 9. aspenartmuseum.org
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meet the maker photo: stephanie mikuls. on view photos: curious visions photo: brett weston, denver art museum, gift from the christian keesee collection, 2017.5, copyright brett weston archive; inside the walls photo: stenographer’s chair designed by frank lloyd wright for the price tower in bartlesville, ok, 1956, collection kirkland museum of fine & decorative art, denver; my dear mountains photo: isabella norris, copyright gaetano presce, courtesy salon 94 design.
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Radna Segal’s creative explorations of drawing, painting, sculpting and lithography began when she was a young girl. But it wasn’t until the COVID19 pandemic that her passion became a vocation. “The lockdown was so dramatic and shocking for me, all I could do was make art,” says Segal, who calls Boulder home. Here, the artist shares her thoughts on her work’s roots and future. radnasegal.com
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ROAD TRIP: ASPEN
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A NEW CROP OF STYLISH SPOTS MAKES THIS RESORT TOWN THE PERFECT HIGH-COUNTRY SUMMER DESTINATION.
ARHAUS STUDIO After taking in the innovative exhibitions of the Aspen Art Museum, head next door to shop the newly opened Arhaus Studio. The city’s Muse Building is home to the fifth location of the brand, whose concept is to prioritize customization and concierge-style service in a more intimate store setting. Within the new showroom, 3,114 square feet of inviting, room-style displays highlight furnishings specifically selected to inspire Aspenites. An on-site design center also allows shoppers and designers to collaborate with Arhaus consultants on room concepts, layouts and one-of-a-kind designs. arhaus.com
The 133-year-old Hotel Jerome’s very first guests would have felt right at home at the property’s lavish new coffee shop, Felix Roasting Co.—which has become the place to start your day in Aspen. Designed by renowned San Francisco-based designer Ken Fulk, the café’s interior evokes a Victorian-era parlor with its original tin ceiling and millwork, and a new custom wallcovering whose arabica-flower motif is reminiscent of a classic William Morris pattern. A dusty-pink coat of paint on the wood paneling, deep-verdigris velvet on the channel-tufted banquettes and copper bands on French bistro tables add to a palette that takes cues from the turn-of-the-20 th-century Aesthetic Movement. Contemporary portraits by artist Jose Trujillo, displayed alongside customized historic portraits, offer another hint that this is no mere throwback café. aubergeresorts.com
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LIMELIGHT HOTEL ASPEN After welcoming guests for decades, the Limelight has earned its designation as an Aspen classic. But its new look—after an interior renovation by New York-based Stonehill Taylor—is anything but old-fashioned. Amid a modern alpine vibe featuring bold shapes and colors, a large digital screen displays artful interpretations of local scenes in the sleek new reception area. Just steps away, in a shimmering bar and fireplace-warmed living room, angular chandeliers hang from the wood-paneled ceiling. Mixing kitchenettes outfitted with Smeg appliances, stone-wrapped bathrooms and modern furnishings, the guest rooms also capture the best of Aspen’s past and present. limelighthotels.com
felix roasting co. photo: reagan petrehen; arhaus studio photo: courtesy arhaus; limelight hotel aspen photo: shawn o’connor.
FELIX ROASTING CO.
W W W. J S M B U I L D E R S . C O M
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970.846.3734
303.422.8704 | OPEN Monday - Saturday 10am-6pm, Closed Sundays | damoreinteriors.com
Gina D’Amore Bauerle & Marilyn D’Amore
D’AMORE INTERIORS
475 S. BROADWAY DENVER, CO 80209 We are located at the intersection of South Broadway and Virginia.
DESIGN WITH
D’AMORE At D’Amore Interiors, we are always open to new challenges and face them with bold, daring and risk-taking ideas. Whether you are starting from square one or looking for finishing touches, we love becoming a part of our clients’ lives and making their homes more beautiful. Interior design is our passion, and we are truly happy to help out in any way possible. To go along with our design services, our 18,500-square-foot showroom is what really separates us from the rest of the industry. Established in 1980, we have spent years perfecting our craft and are proud of the collection on display in our showroom.
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Custom Residential | ekmandesign.com | Historic Preser vation
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Natural Stone | MetroQuartz PentalQuartz | Tile arcsurfaces.com Design by: Six Walls Interior Design | six-walls.com
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Luxe examines heritage design today with soulful product launches, an ode to Shingle style architecture and wellness communities making waves.
HOMEOWNERS WHO PRIORITIZE HOLISTIC HEALTH IN THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS ARE LOOKING TO THE SOUTH—WHERE WELLNESS COMMUNITIES AND AGRIHOODS ARE RISING FAST. W R I T T E N B Y K AT H R Y N O ’ S H E A- E VA N S
It’s not often that a kid’s birthday party will change your life. But for Monica Olsen, who hosted her son’s fourth fête at Serenbe, a wellness community 32 miles from her then-home in Atlanta, it was a transformative experience. “We had a pony party at the gorgeous stables which were designed by architect Peter Block and it was this magical day,” she recalls. “We thought, ‘Maybe we should just stop at the real estate office while we’re here…’ They pointed out a house, we bought it and basically never left!”
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Founded in 2005, Serenbe is tailormade to help residents live their best lives. It’s outfitted with a new 3,000-squarefoot spa, yoga studio, swim club, artist in residence program, lush hiking trails and many more wellness-geared elements that make it idyllic to say the least. And, it’s gaining traction: The community had around 100 residents when Olsen purchased her home in 2009, and boasts 1,000 today. All properties there—including townhouses, cottages and estates, most of which look more like
they’re in Scandinavia than Georgia— are EarthCraft certified. (Translation: they’re energy and water efficient, saving 30 percent of the energy costs of a typical home.) And Serenbe is not the only Southern community that epitomizes the notion that health is wealth. “Agrihood”—planned developments that mingle sustainablybuilt real estate and farm-to-your-owntable amenities—is booming. Just miles from downtown Asheville, North Carolina, 346-acre community Olivette Riverside
photo: courtesy of the respective community.
NEWSWORTHY RADAR
Built Well
BLAZING WOOD.
BRILLIANT FLAMES.
AND A PRIMAL SENSE
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DISCOVER THE NEW 2022 LINEUP THE GAUCHO GRILL
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NEWSWORTHY
Community & Farm sits perched along the French Broad River and features a four-acre organic farm. Every home here is required to use a geothermal heating and cooling system, which comes with a hidden perk in the sweltering Southern summers: no HVAC noise buzzing. Broker and owner Allison Smith notes, “Pandemic migration has taken property sales through the roof as major lifestyle changes allow people to now work from anywhere.” Meanwhile, at Tennessee’s 5,200-acre hotel and residence Blackberry Mountain, sister property to the iconic Blackberry Farm, the lucky few private homeowners
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on premises have access to wellness offerings that range from sound bathing to an aerial yoga platform. And yes—the untrammeled wilderness is a huge part of the allure too. Only 20 miles from Charleston is the new Kiawah River, where half of the 2,000-acre waterfront community will remain entirely wild and untouched. Protecting the natural world here is vitally important to this agrihood, which includes The Goatery—a farm dedicated
to artisanal goat milk products—beehives and pasture-raised cattle as well as myriad farms for produce. Residents can also enjoy maritime forest trails where everything from bald eagle pairings to migrating monarch butterflies are frequently spotted. “We love the community and people,” Kiawah River homeowner Megan Hendricks says. “But most of all, we love the wildlife we get to see every day while walking on the paths by the river.”
kiawah river photo: kirk robert. other photos: courtesy of the respective communities.
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Clockwise from top: A tranquil porch setting at Kiawah River outside of Charleston. Olivette Riverside Community & Farm near Asheville, North Carolina, features an abundance of walking trails. A luxurious spa treatment room at Blackberry Mountain in Tennessee. Previous page: The labyrinth is a peaceful place to commune with nature at Serenbe located near Atlanta.
1001 Riverlet
caesarstoneus.com
A pebble is a symbol of constant creation, shaped by the forces of water and wind. Our sustainable surfaces now feature five pebble-inspired colors that nurture comfort and calm, bringing the blessings of sunlight and rain to the heart of your home.
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Staying Power
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ARCHITECT THOMAS KLIGERMAN REFLECTS ON THE ENDURING APPEAL OF AN INNATELY AMERICAN VERNACULAR. A S T O L D T O G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T
When I close my eyes and imagine a house, I picture the sounds it makes: footsteps on the staircase, slamming screen doors, faint voices from downstairs while falling asleep. If someone asked me where I’d choose to live out my days, I’d say a Shingle style home because they reverberate like a drum. My connection to buildings has always been visceral. By the time I left for college, I had lived in 10 houses— saltboxes up and down Connecticut; apartments in New York, London and Paris; an adobe in New Mexico. My father’s work moved us often, but summers were always for sailing in Rhode Island, which is where my love for shingled homes cemented. Shingle style architecture emerged in Newport in 1876, combining the simple forms of early Colonial buildings with the quirks of Victorian Stick style. The 1880s were fascinating years—everything was brave and new. During this time, rooms grew from small, symmetrical boxes into episodic progressions with
abstract shapes and enormous doors that opened onto terraces. These homes weren’t trying to be Italianate villas or French chateaus. Here was an American style. I’m grouped with classical architects, but I’m a closet modernist who is always pushing to see how modern traditional homes can become—yet I never want to lose sight of what people love about them. Shingles are a medium that encourages daring design because they’re so lightweight. You can have soaring cantilevers and chimneys that look like great blades dropped from the heavens. With shingles, you can make a home look like the sail of a boat filled with air. Have you ever sat on the porch of a shingled house in the rain? There’s this wonderful, cozy scent from the cedar that brings comfort like a favorite sweater. That’s the thing; no matter who you are, whether you live in Santa Fe or Seal Harbor, the draw of home is strong for Americans. And Shingle style buildings don’t look like houses, they look—and feel—like homes.
art by thomas kligerman.
A Shingle style home in Rhode Island painted by Thomas Kligerman.
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T H E V I C TO R I A H AG A N CO L L E C T I O N for
T H E S H A D E S TO R E AVA I L A B L E F O R R O M A N S H A D E S A N D D R A P E RY E XC LU S I V E LY AT T H E S H A D E S TO R E S H OW R O O M S N AT I O N W I D E T H E S H A D E S TO R E .CO M 8 0 0. 75 4 .1 4 5 5
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Made for Today FROM ANCIENT CRAFTS TO SURREALIST PAINTERS, DESIGNERS ARE REIMAGINING THE IDEA OF TRADITION FOR MODERN TIMES. W R I T T E N BY M A I L E P I N G E L
Touch of Whimsy
Parisian designer Vincent Darré’s fantastical collection with OKA includes the Spiral Lamp & Shade, XIV Mirror, Gemini Vase and Lyric Console Table.
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As British retailer OKA expands its horizons stateside—it arrived in Dallas last November and will open in Westport, Connecticut, in September—a new collection with French designer Vincent Darré is next on the agenda. Darré, a former fashion heavyweight, captured the imagination of Sue Jones, Co-Founder and Creative Director of OKA, with his Cocteau-esque interiors. “Seeing Vincent’s work in the flesh excited me about the prospect of a collaboration,” recalls Jones after an early visit to Darré’s Paris atelier. “Everything he touches has a sense of drama to it.” For the duo’s tightly edited four-piece collection, Darré channeled OKA’s aristocratic-meets-bohemian style—a look that reminds him of photographer Cecil Beaton’s work—while also referencing the Neoclassical era and romantic 18th-century gardens. The result? Furnishings that work just as well in a group as they do individually. Included are a marble-topped console supported by ancient ruin-inspired legs, a column-like floor lamp (its spiral shade reminds Jones of a Philip Treacy hat), a black-and-white Grecian face vase and a mirror embellished with musical instruments and starfish. The playful collaboration allowed Jones and Darré to have a little fun while still championing true craftsmanship and creative ingenuity. oka.com
photo courtesy of oka.
OKA x Vincent Darré
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Lasting Lineage Sara Hayat Design
Design is in Sara Hayat’s DNA. Since the 1870s, her family’s company M. Hayat & Bros. has produced luxury furnishings for everyone from royal households to prominent clients, including John F. Kennedy and his famous White House rocker. So, it comes as no surprise that the need to be creative eventually struck. Setting aside a career in finance, Colorado-based Hayat set her sights on made-to-order furniture with a debut collection comprising coffee, writing and dining tables, chairs and sofas, and inventive modular seating. Each of the designer’s pieces, which have their genesis in detailed drawings, are handbuilt by her family’s longstanding artisans in Peshawar, Pakistan. While her materials lean traditional (mahogany, marble, cane, brass inlay, leather and velvet), her forms (geometric, floral, stacked and beveled) are anything but ordinary. Hayat studied joinery and detailing techniques by researching her
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family’s archival catalogues in addition to referencing some of the world’s greats— Oscar Niemeyer and Pierre Paulin for further inspiration. She also became fascinated with contemporary automobile and fashion styles, making note of what she loved and which aesthetics she responded to emotionally. “Intentional design has the ability to uplift, and I want my furniture to do just that.” And her Tetris-inspired modular sofa provides a plum example. “People should be creative in how they use it,” Hayat explains, noting that the piece can morph from a sleek living room sofa into a fantastical object for play when deconstructed. “These pieces should dazzle, anchor us in the moment and remind us of what we can be.” As the newly minted furniture designer begins using her own pieces at home, she can’t help but reflect on what her parents instilled in her growing up. “My mother always believed that you should surround yourself with items that make you happy.” A legacy Hayat will surely continue to uphold. sara-hayat.com
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SARA HAYAT DESIGN.
The Bevel Sofa by Sara Hayat Design features interlocking cushions upholstered in a warm velvet fabric. The mahogany Fleur Accent Chair’s motif is inspired by wood sorrel’s four leafed cultivar and yellow pimpernel.
We Make
ELECTRIC
...Too.
bevolo.com • 504-522-9485 • 521 Conti • 304 • 316 • 318 Royal • French Quarter • New Orleans
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Feeling Blue
Delft by Plain English is a five-piece tile collection featuring designs inspired by antique tiles that decorate the founder’s own home. Children Playing I (background) and Sea Creatures (inset).
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Sometimes inspiration is right under one’s nose. Or in the case of Tony Niblock, co-founder of kitchen manufacturer Plain English, it was right over his Aga range, where an assortment of antique Delft tiles is proudly displayed. Niblock first started collecting the blueand-white squares after spotting them at a historic house in Yoxford, England, in the 1990s. Now, that passion has grown beyond adorning his own home and evolved into the company’s latest offering, Delft by Plain English—a collection of handmade, hand-painted tiles inspired by his findings. “There’s a freshness about the color combination, isn’t there?” posits co-founder Katie Fontana. “And it’s so wonderful that there’s been a renewed interest and understanding around Delft tiles.” The tin-glazed earthenware tiles have been synonymous with the Netherlands since the 17th century when, impervious to heat or water, they became a functional— and charming—wall decoration for homes, public buildings and palaces across Europe. Plain English’s interpretation features figurative depictions of daily life, like children skipping, as well as fantastical scenes including a mermaid admiring her reflection—all in keeping with eclectic British style that is now back in vogue. “There is a naivete about them that people find appealing,” remarks Niblock. plainenglishdesign.co.uk
PHOTOS COURTESY OF PLAIN ENGLISH.
Plain English
OMADA COLLECTION BY MARK GABBERTAS LOS ANGELES · CHICAGO · MIAMI · DANIA BEACH · NEW YORK FLAGSHIP WWW.GLOSTER.COM
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
| CO LO R ADO |
NOTABLES S O P H I ST I C AT E D.C U R AT E D. S T Y L I S H .
TOPHER STR AUS FINE ART Fresh Tracks is an original 45" x 90" work by Colorado artist, Topher Straus that is available for $25,000 at Vail International Gallery. 30" x 60" limited editions (1-25) can be found at “The Topher Straus Gallery” by Breckenridge Gallery, at R Gallery in Boulder, and at Winter Park’s Uptripping and Telluride’s Slate Gray Galleries for $5,400. topherstraus.com
SIGNATURE WINDOWS + DOORS
BECK’S SILK PLANT COMPANY Beck’s Silk Plant Company specializes in the highest quality artificial flowers and foliage, including trees, plants, palms, floral arrangements and decorative accessories for the home or commercial space. beckssilkplant.com
Signature Windows + Doors provides more than just a product. For 40 years, they’ve dedicated their expertise and unmatched skill to delivering Colorado with best-in-class products, unparalleled service and flawless installation. Their portfolio includes residential and commercial projects. For expert installation and unmatched service: “Experience the Signature Difference.” signaturewindows.co
thoughtful, sustainable home design.
frisco • colorado | 970•453•0444 | staisarchitects.com
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
LIFESCAPE COLORADO 303.831.8310 | lifescapecolorado.com |
lifescapecolorado
When Lifescape was founded in 1976, outdoor living
decade, high-end outdoor spaces have become
was not a term often used in luxury architecture and
more elaborate and multifunctional. Most now
design in Colorado. As landscaping trends have
require a blend of elegant entertaining space with
evolved over the past 46 years, so has Lifescape.
kid-friendly fun alongside a relaxing resort-style
The company has grown from a team of less than
retreat. This complexity demands a skilled eye and
20 landscape architects and craftsmen to one of
multifaceted understanding.”
120 design, construction and maintenance experts. It is now the largest locally owned residential
To that end, Lifescape’s design, construction and
landscape firm in the Denver metro area.
property care teams collaborate to create open-air environments that stand the test of time. During
The firm’s owner and president, Michael Hupf,
the design phase of a project, they are constantly
offers his take on the changing landscape
considering what it will need for the many years
(pun intended) of alfresco design. “In the past
of outdoor living to come.
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
THE LIFESCAPE DIFFERENCE HUPF SHARES THE FIRM’S GUIDING PRINCIPLES. > Passion for Excellence: In every department of Lifescape, we are driven to create the best outcome for our clients. > Seek Solutions: We know unexpected challenges are part of the design-build process, and we are prepared problem solvers. > Genuinely Gracious: Appreciation for natural resources, our team, our trade partners and our clients is in our DNA. > Do What We Say: We embrace transparent communication, always taking responsibility for process and results. > Grow Better Together: We foster collaboration and support within our team, as well as with our trade partner and clients.
“ We seek to create outdoor spaces that are enriching and enjoyable for the whole family.”
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A R C H I V E N T U R E Architecture Naples, FL
D e n v e r, C O
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Harbor Springs, MI
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Development Dana Point, CA
303.964.9000 jnordlie@archiventure.com
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NATURE IS INSPIRING
NEW TRENDS The industry looks to Las Vegas Market to showcase the latest and greatest, and this summer’s takeaways have one thing to say: design right now is all about organic influences. Three industry luminaries from LVMKT’s Ahead of the Curve panel share their perspectives.
Phillips Collection Boulder Side Table
Elk Home Castle 12.5" Wide 1-Light Pendant
EARTHY TEXTURES
We have seen a shift from glazed and glossy materials to ceramic and earthenware ones. Wood grains with apparent texture, marbles and limestone, indoor plants, stones and other organic features are adding depth and character to spaces that have been more minimalistic up until now. Rather than museum-level polished surfaces, textured plasters that appear perfectly imperfect are proving a current favorite. Sarah Kennedy | CLB Architects Jackson, Wyoming
Phillips Collection Waterfall Natural Coffee Table
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BIOPHILIC VIEWPOINTS
The use of natural ral materials, like wood, stone or raffia, and spaces that include natural geometries, like fractals and curves, can be highly evocative and satisfy the human need for connecting with our wild world. We are craving that, making biophilic design the mindset of the moment. We take a sum-of-the-parts arts approach, employing the atmosphere created with light, architecture, access to nature and furnishings ishings and accessories that evoke nature in our designs. We’ve been finding a lot of unique piecess that literally mimic nature and others that are more subtle. Whether they exhibit the golden ratio o or the Fibonacci sequence, such designs simply make us feel good and balanced. Currey & Company Neptune Chandelier
Eva Bradley & Alicia Cheung Lichtenstein | studioHEIMAT, San Francisco, California
Currey & Company Utopia Accent Table
Phillips Collection Freeform Roman Stone Bench
ARTFUL GLOW
A big trend we’re noticing this year is demand for organic lamps. Today’s modern lighting takes on sculptural shapes and gravitydefying designs to create a new type of light source—one that is functional and a work of art at the same time. This type of movement-filled design is a beautiful way to bring a lovely glow to a room, imbuing the ambience with not only light, but character. Monica Wilcox | M Wilcox Design, Allen, Texas
Hooker Furnishings Commerce & Market Angles Credenza
Jamie Young Co. Ivy Table Lamp
Vanguard Furniture Dune Buffet P805B
LAS VEGAS MARKET AT WORLD MARKET CENTER IS OPEN TO THE TRADE ONLY, JULY 24-28, 2022. REGISTER ONLINE AT LVMKT.COM/LUXE.
P R O M O T I O N
| NATIO NAL |
DISCOVERIES FRESH.DESIGN.FINDS.
NEOLITH Inspired by the dominant trend of marble use in the luxury sector, Neolith Niagara is the very essence of elegance and fluid motion. Learn more about this design today, on the brand’s website. usa.neolith.com
LIAIGRE Elegant and playful, LIAIGRE’s new Panache side tables combine bold shapes and colors with a wooden base in a Magma-colored finish and glossy lacquer top. Available as a set or individually. Explore more at studioliaigre.com. 212.210.6264
LEGNO BASTONE WIDE PLANK FLOORING In the Noce finish from the European Elegance collection, these walnut floors are radiant heated and were treated with an artisan-controlled wire brush. The resulting floors are rich and luxurious underfoot. legnobastone.com
FLEETWOOD WINDOWS & DOORS Fleetwood Windows & Doors manufactures an extensive line of modern luxury home windows and doors. Simple, clean designs accentuate the beauty of the surrounding architecture and showcase spectacular views. fleetwoodusa.com
HECTOR FINCH The Zeppelin wall light is a new bathroom design that utilizes a single piece of glass, slotted onto a brass backplate and secured by two Hector Finch signature buttons. The glass is sandblasted on the inside only, which creates a glossy exterior. hectorfinch.com
FA B R I C U T.CO M
NoirFurnitureLA.com
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Dazzling hardware and stylish surfaces, haute couture runway inspiration and eye-catching tabletop lighting.
MATERIAL MARKET
Cool Factor CHROME, STEEL AND NICKEL HARDWARE PROVES EFFORTLESSLY CHIC ALONGSIDE TIMELESS STONE SURFACES. 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 A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY W I L L I A M A N D S U S A N B R I N S O N
SHINE ON Clockwise from top: Eminent Wood Maximum Porcelain Tile in Eminent Grey / granitifiandre.com. Tubular-06 in Polished Chrome / neststudiocollection.com. Kingsmill Knob in Polished Chrome / topknobs.com. Nero Marquina Marble / artistictile.com. Gropius Radius Pull in Satin Nickel / erbutler.com. 5820 Darcrest / caesarstoneus.com. Dorian Door Knob in Polished Nickel / sherlewagner.com.
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MATERIAL MARKET
ON THE EDGE Clockwise from top: White Venatino Honed Stone Tile / walkerzanger.com. Wave Pull in Satin Nickel / ashleynorton.com. Fantastico Danby Marble / abcworldwidestone.com. Cuff in Hammered Satin Nickel / hoffmanhardware.com. Ondulare Verde Marble / abcworldwidestone.com. Ophelia Cabinet Pull in White Bronze Brushed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects / rockymountainhardware.com. DK-4922 Door Knob in Burnished Nickel by D’Aquino Monaco / sabaxter.com.
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MATERIAL MARKET
SLEEK STANDOUTS Clockwise from top left: Delamere Quartz / cambriausa.com. No. 78191 Metro Deco Cabinet Pull in Polished Nickel / peguerin.com. Passage Linear Door Handle in Steel / busterandpunch.com. Silestone Ethereal Noctis / cosentino.com/usa. White Labradorite Polished Granite / artistictile.com. Sybil Ring Pull in Satin Nickel / belwith-keeler.com. Ace Knurled Knob in Polished Chrome / emtek.com.
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MAXALTO IS A B&B ITALIA BRAND. COLLECTION DESIGNED AND COORDINATED BY ANTONIO CITTERIO. WWW.MAXALTO.COM
MATERIAL MARKET
MATTE MATTERS Clockwise from top left: CK-190 Assemblage Cabinet Knob in Burnished White Bronze / sunvalleybronze.com. Catia Black Field Tile in Electron and Calacatta Zebrino Field Tile / annsacks.com. Carrera Lever in Tarnished Nickel by Thom Filicia / thomfiliciaforaccurate.com. Square Knob in Satin Nickel / ashleynorton.com. Inverness Quartz in Platinum / cambriausa.com. Wire Bracket Amalfine Cabinet Pull in Alupewt + Vintage Nickel / turnstyledesigns.com.
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Hubbardton Forge New Directions. Always Iconic.
2022 CALIPER PENDANTS 800.826.4744 | VERMONT USA | LUXE@VTFORGE.COM | HUBBARDTONFORGE.COM All Designs and Images ©1989 - 2022 Hubbardton Forge, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Hubbardton Forge is the registered trademark of Hubbardton Forge, LLC.
“We chose Western Window Systems because we just have a comfort level that they have the competency to figure out some of the technical specifics in a complicated home like this. They have everything we need to execute and actually bring something at this level together and make it look beautiful like it does today.” - Tyler Jones, CEO and founder, Blue Heron
westernwindowsystems.com
Moving glass walls and windows for all the ways you live.
TREND MARKET
FASHION FILES The latest haute couture collections suggest a season of color and fantasy lies ahead.
Fancy Free Since opening his Beirut atelier nearly 30 years ago, Lebanese designer Georges Hobeika has been delighting fashion enthusiasts with glamorous creations. For his Spring/Summer couture show, memorable hallmarks included femme frocks, florals and feathers. Sweetly named First Kiss to celebrate the “delicious feeling of euphoria” that ensues, all 61 showstopping looks ushered in optimism and playfulness, as is evident by this intricately beaded pink skirt embellished with birds, georgeshobeika.com. butterflies and flowers. georgeshobeika.com
Clockwise from top right: Large Sadie Rivière in Multi-Peach / $5,000 / larkspurandhawk.com. Aspectu Mirror / Price upon request / fbc-london.com. Navone Chest / Price upon request / vanguardfurniture.com. Chunky Micah Box in Green / $625 / mecox.com. Minerva Dining Chair in Rosemist Velvet / Price upon request / southandenglish.com. Sunflower Dinner Plate in Cream by Bernadette / $60 / net-a-porter.com. Ogata Wallcovering in Clay / Price upon request / fromental.co.uk.
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PHOTO: GEORGES HOBEIKA HAUTE COUTURE SS22 COLLECTION.
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
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TREND MARKET
Heaven Sent
Clockwise from top right: Chips Single Pendant in Natural Aged Brass by Mat Sanders / Price upon request / studiomlighting.com. Mosaic Wallpaper / $650 per roll / diptyqueparis.com. Black Marbleized Marmo Vase by Vetrerie Di Empoli / $1,650 / lustare.com. Kimani Bench by Reda Amalou / $14,505 / theinvisiblecollection.com. Bazouges Screen / Price upon request / jallu.com. L208 Decorated Obsidian / $295 / interionline.com. Diamond & Stone Link Anchor Earrings in Lapis and Carnelian / $3,600 / jennablake.com.
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PHOTO: COURTESY OF SCHIAPARELLI.
The highly anticipated Schiaparelli show took place at Paris’ Petit Palais art museum, where the garments, like this treasure-like shift laden with fillagree including gems and pearls, rivaled the glamorous interiors. Under the direction of Texas-born Daniel Roseberry (the first American to helm a French couture house), the predominately black-and-white collection—complete with Schiaparelli’s signature gold adornments—was inspired by a mythical high priestess “at once goddess and alien, who might walk among us,” explains Roseberry. schiaparelli.com.
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TREND MARKET
Shape Shifter
Clockwise from top right: Oree Mirror / Price upon request / roche-bobois.com. Stan Bitters Tile in Barley / $122 per square foot / heathceramics.com. Alexander Stool by Sohwl / Price upon request / studiotwentyseven.com. Huggy Swivel Chair in Dune by Sarah Ellison / $2,295 / dwr.com. Sagitta Fabric in Dusty Blue by The Vale London / Price upon request / fabricut.com. Romanian Swirl Bowl / $40 / us.toa.st. Flar Lamp in Terra and Honey by Patrick Norguet / Price upon request / lodes.com.
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PHOTO: COURTESY OF VALENTINO.
Synonymous with all things high-fashion, Valentino’s Anatomy of Couture show beautifully challenged the industry’s status quo. Under Creative Director Pierpaolo Piccioli’s vision, diverse and dramatic silhouettes graced models of all sizes, ages and backgrounds. One particularly au courant look: a head-to-toe periwinkle ensemble that straddles the line between minimalism and maximalism, while remaining “soft and welcoming in the democratic spirit,” notes Piccioli. valentino.com.
25 Years of Smart Design and Clean Air. Visit our San Francisco Design & Experience Center to learn more. zephyronline.com
S T Y L E TO S TO P Y O U C O L D
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SPOTLIGHT MARKET
All Aglow FROM CONTEMPORARY TO CHARMING, THESE LAMPS FIND THEIR MATCH IN PETITE TABLES AND BLOOMING FLORALS. 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 A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY W I L L I A M A N D S U S A N B R I N S O N
GROWTH SPURT San Diego-based artisan Nicholas Pourfard’s articulating Mushroom Lamp is composed of two hand-crafted ceramics connected via a ball joint design, allowing for an intimate interaction between the lamp and glowing light source. Shown here in Fern Green glaze alongside an Aesthetic Movement-inspired Compton Table by Vaughan Designs, the statuesque piece is enveloped by an airy Soane Britain Floral Lattice fabric by Karun Thakar. lovehouseny.com, vaughandesigns.com, soane.co.uk
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SPOTLIGHT MARKET
FRENCH FLARE Galerie des Lampes’ aptly named Grasshopper Table Lamp walks the line between old world charm and modern-day whimsy. The slim antique nickel base leads to a gathered orange silklike lampshade that pops against Bennison’s winding Little Mimosa motif. Below, a Julian Chichester solid oak Duck Bill Side Table in hand-coated blackened brass makes for a fitting pairing. iatestastudio.com, bennisonfabrics.com, julianchichester.com
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ENDURING BEAUTY.
O C E A N M A S T E R M A X M A N TA
TUUCI.COM
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
ORGANIC MATTER With Julian Chichester’s brass Miro Side Table as gleaming support, the mixed material Dome Table Lamp commands attention in any room. Conceived by Rhode Island School of Design graduates turned Brooklyn design duo, In Common With, the lamp’s spherical top draws inspiration from traditional coil pot making—a process where bands of clay are stacked and smoothed to create a solid façade. Each dome is ripe with texture, further accentuating its handmade quality, which is beautifully highlighted here against a playful Jasmine and Frangipani floral by Karun Thakar. julianchichester.com, incommonwith.com, soane.co.uk
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MODERN MIXER
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STEP INTO THE ULTIMATE MIDCENTURY SPACE WITH THE NEW CHAPTER 5: MODERN MIXER FROM JEFFREY COURT. THIS NEW COLLECTION IS CENTERED AROUND THE CLASSIC AND BOLD TERRAZZO. COMPLETE WITH FIELD TILES, MOSAICS, AND TRIM PIECES INCLUDING METAL LINERS TO COMPLEMENT THIS STYLISH STONE COMPOSITION. MODERN MIXER HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO TURN YOUR SPACE INTO A PALM SPRINGS INSPIRED PARADISE.
VISIT JEFFREYCOURT.COM/MODERNMIXER
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
PATTERN PLAY Hand-painted by English artist Sophie Coryndon for Soane Britain, the Verbascum Apothecary Table Lamp’s lovely floral design is inspired by Moorish earthenware jars that later became popular in Italian apothecaries during the 15th century. Coryndon’s limited-edition lighting collection features six unique motifs painted onto tulipwood bases. Perched atop Julian Chichester’s 18th Century Bedside oak table—and crowned with a Soane Britain Coral fabric shade—the vignette is completed by Namay Samay’s Viha floral textile. soane.co.uk, julianchichester.com, johnrosselli.com
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Thermal Steel Windows and Doors arcadiacustom.com
SPOTLIGHT MARKET
CROWN JEWEL Fermoie’s Red Marden lampshade adds a playful pop to a Mala Table Lamp from British lighting company, Hector Finch. The hand-cut, multi-faceted base is inspired by Italian Murano glass, while the rich blue color further accentuates its thoughtful shape and gem-like façade. Matching this time-honored aesthetic is a Vaughan Designs Newnham Etagère and ethereal Sarassa textile by Bennison. johnrosselli.com, hectorfinch.com, vaughandesigns.com, bennisonfabrics.com
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SPOTLIGHT MARKET
DOUBLE TROUBLE Created by Mexico City-based designer Maria Beckmann, and represented at Tuleste Factory in New York, the Paragus (left) and Acento lamps may be small in size, but they provide a hefty dose of ambiance. Available in a range of woods and metals, each lamp exudes a reflective warmth when illuminated and a striking visual accent when switched off. Seen here positioned on a walnut Post Side Table from Rose Tarlow Melrose House, the arresting tableaux is topped off with a Tissus d’Hélène Fleurs de Jouy textile. tulestefactory.com, rosetarlow.com, johnrosselli.com
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ARCHITECT: William / Kaven Architecture PHOTO: Jeremy Bitterman / JBSA
Plug Into The Natural World.
Sometimes you need to get away from the noise and chaos of life and reconnect with something more stimulating. Your escape is far simpler when you start with an abundance of glass, unobstructed sight lines, and a corner of the world that's all yours. Now you see the idea behind our ninety-degree installations crafted with rich wood interiors and extruded aluminum clad exteriors. Another room made perfect by windows that never compromise.
I 800-824-7744
A Division of
Watch our brand video Denver Showroom 635 East 52nd Ave, Suite 100 303.465.4676 Greenwood Village Showroom 8755 East Orchard Rd, Suite 603 303.465.4676
Colorado Springs Showroom 12245 Voyager Pkwy, Suite 180 720.476.8802
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
ARCADEA ARCHITECTURE
MORTON ARCHITECTS, INC.
Arcadea’s custom-tailored design services are exemplified in this property. The owners wanted a modern home that took full advantage of the spectacular views but still felt integrated into its steep, rugged site.
With a focus on creativity, collaboration and the crossover between art and architecture, Morton Architects creates clean, exciting designs that seamlessly blend the natural landscape with the built environment.
arcadea.com | 303.449.6605
mortonarchitects.com | 970.708.2246
| CO LO R ADO |
ARCHITECTS Discover the architectural luminaries of Colorado.
SINCLAIR BUILDING ARCHITECTURE DESIGN From traditional to contemporary, this Aspen-based design-build firm offers a broad aesthetic vocabulary and unwavering commitment to accountability and excellence as both architects and contractors that guides their clients from inspiration to occupancy. sin-bad.com | 970.925.4269
STAIS ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS Connecting people with beautiful places since 1995, SAI is a Frisco, Colorado-based studio that specializes in thoughtful, sustainable design for mountain and resort communities. staisarchitects.com | 970.453.0444
CABINET + CURATED INTERIORS
720.440.9448 1059 S Gaylord Street Denver, CO 80209 coeurinteriors.com Monday–Friday 10am–5pm
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
WORK SHOP COLORADO It can be thrilling to fulfill the dream of building a new, custom home, but there’s no doubt that the experience can also be a bit stressful. Luckily for Coloradans, there’s a one-stop shop for everything from designing beautiful homes to building them, fabricating components and seamlessly transforming visions into reality. Founded in 2007, Work Shop Colorado is the state’s only self-perform design-build firm. With 25,000 square feet of design and fabrication space in Denver, the Work Shop team—expert welders, carpenters, architects, interior designers and builders—offers fully customized homes and in-house services that save clients time and money by cutting out unnecessary outside coordination to maximize efficiency. Work Shop homes balance a warm, modern aesthetic and industrial elements with clean lines, exposed beams, steel and glass partitions, and custom carpentry, stairs and facades.
720.746.9240 | WORKSHOP-COLORADO.COM |
WORKSHOPCOLORADO
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
CREATIVE CLARITY The Work Shop Colorado team shares why their firm plus their community equals great design. +W hat is Work Shop’s superpower? With all facets of design and construction under one roof, we learn from one another and keep each other accountable. This way, we ensure that our designs are feasible and that our construction follows our designs.
“WE CARE DEEPLY ABOUT PROVIDING THOUGHTFUL, TIMELESS ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN THAT INSPIRES AND INSTILLS PRIDE.”
+W hat makes Colorado’s community special? There’s been a recent influx of people moving to our beautiful state who bring a vibrant energy that has expanded our creative possibilities. We strive to build and design responsibly, knowing that we play a role in shaping Colorado’s future. +H ow is Work Shop influenced by traditional craftsmanship? We are proud to have artisans and craftspeople in our company that make each home authentic and unique. It’s important for us to maintain the human element in our homes, and to let each piece tell a story of the minds that dreamed it or the hands that made it.
TURNING VISIONS INTO REALITIES TOP Designed, built and styled by Work Shop Colorado, this primary suite features a wood slat wall detail by Wood Shop and an iron-and-glass barn door by Iron Shop. BOTTOM The sophisticated kitchen design of this Ravenna Golf Club custom home is brought to luxe life with Wood Shop custom cabinetry. OPPOSITE The exterior of this Observatory Park designer show home showcases a custom iron pergola detail by Iron Shop. PHOTOGRAPHY Top & Opposite by Spacekraft Media
Work Shop prides itself on designing and building a product that evokes emotion and provides space for their clients to live a lifestyle they have only ever dreamed about.
Interior Design & Furnishings Frisco, CO | collectiveDG.com | 970.401.6770
LIVING KITCHEN
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Find inspiration in a designer’s own timeless kitchen and imaginative spaces across the country.
BATH + KITCHEN
A DESIGNER EMBRACES A TIMELESS SCHEME FOR HER OWN KITCHEN RENOVATION. 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
photos: john bessler photography.
LIVING
Charm City
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STAYING POWER
After 16 years, designer Dana Wolter knew it was time to upgrade her Birmingham, Alabama, kitchen. She soon whipped up a pretty, elegant and detail-filled scheme, but above all else, the space needed to stand the test of time. “I like to think of this room as timeless—a kitchen that will age well and get better the more you use it,” Wolter explains. To bring her well-aging vision to life, she opted for eternally exquisite materials like
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Calacatta gold marble countertops and unlacquered brass fittings, all of which patina with use and become more beautiful. Wolter also gave careful consideration to several special details, including delicate fluted cabinetry, a hidden marble spice rack above the range and a functional trough sink carved directly into the island. As Wolter learned first-hand, renovating your own space certainly comes with its perks. The designer tweaked and customized every element to align with how she wanted the space to function. One especially lovely area came about from moving walls around: A graceful display niche that houses silver and crystal tableware frequently used for meals.
Here, delicate curved stone motifs on the shelves echo detailing on the center island to tie the areas together. In contrast to the light, airy kitchen, Wolter had a bit more fun in the pantry, where a moody palette and graphic marble slab surfaces add a touch of drama. “My intention with the pantry was to repeat some of the finishes and treatments in the kitchen, and to make the rooms flow,” the designer explains. “But at the same time, I wanted the pantry to be a little bolder.” Ample storage, refrigerator drawers, and a second dishwasher allow the space to function as a workhorse and keep messes out of sight. A successful passion project, indeed! danawolterinteriors.com
photos: john bessler photography.
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In designer Dana Wolter’s Birmingham, Alabama, kitchen, the pantry is painted Cheating Heart by Benjamin Moore and features honed Calacatta gold marble as well as a built-in Wolf coffee maker. Art by Wellon Bridgers rounds out the sleek scheme. Previous page: Urban Electric Co. pendant lights hang above the kitchen island, which is lined with Bradley stools upholstered in a Holly Hunt leather. The faucets are by House of Rohl, and Benjamin Moore’s Ballet White decorates the walls.
CCAASPEN.COM
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970.925.5590
Photo BuckLeitz PhotobybyJC Aaron
Photo by David O. Marlow
Photo by David O. Marlow
COLLABORATIONS ABOUND FOR THE LATEST CROP OF KITCHEN PRODUCTS.
SHOW STOPPER
PERFECT MATCH Two Minnesota-based design mainstays have joined forces to create Amherst, an artisan-crafted storage collection that allows for endless customization. Designed as a cabinet or kitchen island, shown, the piece marries Room & Board’s furniture expertise with Cambria’s stylish quartz surfaces. Choose from several sizes as well as wood finishes and countertop styles. An optional built-in undercounter refrigeration unit is available through True Residential. cambriausa.com, roomandboard.com
IMAGINATIVE EXPRESSION Worlds collide when titans of the textile and tile worlds join forces. New York-based fabric guru Lori Weitzner, known for an innovative approach to materiality, has found her latest source of inspiration in stone. Drawing on her past creations, Weitzner worked with Artistic Tile to create Adena, a finely detailed ombre mosaic available in Blue, Grey and Cream. The tile company used minute tesserae tile outlined in a subtle waterjet-cut scalloped frame for a graceful effect. artistictile.com
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Monogram recently debuted its first designer collection with Nashville-based talent Richard T. Anuszkiewicz, who is also the brand’s creative director. The sleek assortment includes statement-making ventilation hoods, shown, available in both brass and titanium, that are bound to create a dramatic focal point in the kitchen. Towering 96-inch-high refrigeration panels and custom hardware with leather-wrapped detailing are also among the new offerings. Anuszkiewicz notes that he wanted to make “pieces that were thought provoking and inspirational” and unlike anything currently on the market. Mission accomplished! monogram.com
PHOTOS: COURTESY OF RESPECTIVE COMPANIES.
BATH + LIVING
KITCHEN
MEETING OF THE MINDS
Technology Design & Integration
SMART HOME SYSTEMS • WHOLE HOUSE AUDIO/VIDEO • LIGHTING AND SHADES
303-709-5049 www.listenup.com DENVER • BOULDER • COLORADO SPRINGS • ALBUQUERQUE
BATH + KITCHEN LIVING
As a multidisciplinary artist, Alex Proba, who calls Brooklyn and Portland, Oregon, home, explores the emotional response to tonality, pattern and stimulation of the senses throughout her work. Now Proba is lending her eye to a new collaboration with Samsung to celebrate the growing popularity of bold colors in the world of interiors. Her limited-edition jungle print design (shown) features graphic shapes and bright hues that aim to bring a touch of the outdoors in. Available in Samsung’s classic Bespoke 4-Door Flex refrigeration model, this striking appliance is sure to spark happiness in the kitchen. samsung.com
HOT TAKE Taking inspiration from his childhood fascination with vintage race cars—namely the richly saturated shades trimmed in shiny metals and lush leather detailing— renowned designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard is introducing the Color Collection with La Cornue. Each luxurious range from the famed French brand, including the Château 150 shown in Grand Prix Grey, is made outside Paris and encompasses an old-world joie de vivre that has become known as the company’s hallmark. Choose from one of 10 vibrant colors expertly curated by Bullard. lacornueusa.com
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COLOR POP
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photos: brantley photography.
LIVING
In West Palm Beach, interior designer Margaret Kaywell created a private office cum clubhouse for her client, melding Old Havana with Hollywood influences. Opposite: Seen through the foyer, the conference room has served as a remote school for the family’s children, a cards room for game nights and a dining space for catered events.
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ROOMS ARE RARELY JUST ONE THING THESE DAYS—AND HOW FUN IS THAT? LUXE REPORTS ON THE DELIGHTFUL NEW ERA IN MULTIPURPOSE DESIGN. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T
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bath, catering kitchen and common area, which is arguably the pièce de résistance, encompassing a bar, lounge and café-style workspace wrapped in CW Stockwell’s iconic Martinique wallpaper. Here and throughout, the interior designer drew inspiration from Old Havana nightclubs and Hollywood’s Golden Age, employing patinaed architectural details like louvred doors, decorative paneling and reclaimed flooring to evoke a historical ethos. “This was one of my most fulfilling creative endeavors,” shares Kaywell of the project. “It’s a really neat blend of office, country club and hip bar. It’s got a bit of everything— like alphabet soup!” kaywellinteriors.com
photo this page: brantley photography. opposite page photos: julie soefer photography.
LIVING
TROPICAL SWING
Interior designer Margaret Kaywell’s client sought an office space of a different color. Namely, one that would inspire future ventures, and host friends and associates for work and play alike. He found his answer in a run-down bungalow in West Palm Beach, which Kaywell—in collaboration with MP Design & Architecture and Tim Givens Building & Remodeling—imagined as a sumptuous private clubhouse. Reworking the layout from the studs, Kaywell conceived a gracious foyer with velvet banquettes flanked by a conference-meets-dining room on one side, and a billiards room on the other. The floor plan also includes a private office, powder
FULL HOUSE
Designer Nina Magon faced a unique brief when it came to the media room of a young Houston-based family. “The husband is a serious cards player and wanted a designated place to call his poker room. His wife said, ‘Okay fine, but you need to share it with me and your child!’” So spurred plans for a space that bridges the divide between moody man cave, elegant lounge and kid-friendly play space. “It’s a universally fun room; it works for everything,” notes Magon, pointing to the custom six seat table (the exact headcount for poker night) and adjacent TV area with its wipeable ottoman that rolls away to accommodate a playmat. But the real hero of the space is the custom cabinetry, painted Sherwin-Williams’ Seaworthy, which chicly stashes vestiges of life with a toddler, or a gamesman, as the case may be. ninamagon.com
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photo: dylan chandler.
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LAST HURRAH
A family’s early 1800s farmhouse in Litchfield, Connecticut, was a ground-up project—of sorts. Over the course of six years, and led by designer Susan Bednar Long, renovations were tackled phase-by-phase. By the time they set their sights on the unfinished attic, both designer and client had developed a keen sense of what was still missing—a workhorse. On the wish list: A well-appointed office, a gentleman’s lounge for cigar smoking and game nights, a sleep loft for family visits and a bevy of storage. While embracing the original beams and warm wood floors, Long set about modernizing the space with a cozy, masculine mood. Notably, in building out the crooked chimney, she created a stylish built-in
bar-meets-shelving unit wrapped in metallic Hermès wallpaper, which ingeniously serves as a partition between the lounge and office areas. Utilizing every solitary inch (while preserving an airy feel thanks to precisely scaled furnishings), the designer squeezed in a comfy window banquette, an 11-foot-long desk, a flatscreen TV and a sectional. Storage space abounds as well, including the antique home’s original, rehabilitated cubbies that now enclose back-of-house office supplies, camping gear and seasonal storage. “Only the pretty stuff is on view,” notes Long, adding, in the ultimate stamp of approval, “This was never an essential space, but it has become just that.” sblonginteriors.com
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Jacobs + Interiors
| CO LO R ADO |
TRENDS IN RENOVATION With spring in full bloom, rebirth and renewal are top of mind when it comes to the home. From thoughtfully reorganizing closets and storage spaces to refreshing and rearranging rooms and environments to reconceiving the overall design of a beloved family home or reimagining one’s entire lifestyle through a blank-slate project, working with skilled interior designers, architects, artisans and design-build professionals is the key to turning wants, needs and visions into realities. Luxe Interiors + Design is pleased to unveil Trends in Renovation, a very special section that introduces the most competent minds and creative spirits in the worlds of design, construction and craft to those looking to reinvigorate their homes and their lives.
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T R EN DS IN R E N OVAT IO N | COLOR ADO “Renovations are a detailed process, so remember to look at the big picture and know that the final outcome is always worth it!”
THE GAME PLAN To discover the homeowner’s taste, Creative Floors starts by going through images of their past projects to see what speaks to the client. From there, they select three flooring, carpeting or rug options that the client can take home, allowing them to find the perfect fit for their space. If the client wants more personalized advice, Creative Floors offers in-home design consultations. And finally, their team of experts handle every detail of the installation process.
LET’S TALK TREND One of Creative Floors’ most popular client requests is for colorful stair runners. “Although it took a while for this trend to reach the mountains, it’s proven to be an absolute game changer!” Elicker says. “Our clients love them, and when their families and friends see the results, they want to install stair runners too. It’s an elegant accent that enlivens any home.”
CREATIVE FLOORS 970.855.0250 | creativefloorsvail.com |
creativefloorsvail
Sometimes all it takes is one change to completely refresh a home. This is an ideal that the Creative Floors team abides by. “A new wood floor that complements the existing furniture and paint can update the look and feel of a home without having to completely start over,” says owner Shannon Elicker. Creative Floors offers an exceptional range of wide-plank wood flooring, vinyl plank flooring, carpet and area rugs. And the most exciting part? These products don’t need to be used in the traditional sense. One unique renovation element that is popular right now are reclaimed wood accent walls. “While they don’t require much material, they make a statement that anyone who walks into the home will admire,” Elicker says. When it comes to these types of projects, Creative Floors taps into the creative part of their name to provide unique design solutions that deliver big impact.
Above Light wood floors provide the perfect backdrop for an enticing pop of color, like this beautiful blue dining banquette. Designer: LKW Design Associates; Builder: Tapas Homes. Top This stylish flooring provides a subtle contrast to the richness of the wood cabinetry and the unique look of the island’s reclaimed-wood siding. Designer: Worth Interiors; Builder: SRE Building Associates. Bottom This handsome floor provides warm, earthy tones that perfectly complement the sophisticated simplicity of the cabinets. Designer: Vanhee & Associates; Builder: Cliver Development. Photography Kimberly Gavin
105 Edwards Village Blvd., Suite A-103 | Edwards, Colorado | 970.855.0250 | creativefloorsvail.com
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T R EN DS IN R E N OVAT IO N | COLOR ADO
JACOBS + INTERIORS 970.390.4539 | jacobsinteriors.com |
jacobsinteriorsvibe
Custom details take a home from simple and standard to posh and personal. This key
“We are constantly asking ourselves how our clients will live and move in their spaces— it is our highest priority.”
difference is what makes the design professionals at Jacobs + Interiors the perfect choice to lead any renovation project. “Our signature service is delivering a wellconceived home,” says founder and lead designer, Yvonne Jacobs. “We are a highly focused team of designers who dig deep to make sure our clients’ homes are elegant, comfortable and function at the highest level.” In the Rockies, homeowners often want to create multigenerational escapes where family and friends can gather. To achieve this, Jacobs has crafted a thorough process. “We start by gathering information about our clients’ wants, needs and lifestyles,” she shares. “We then create a comprehensive plan focused on function and design details like lighting, fabrics and furniture. These finishing touches bring our projects to luxurious life.”
THE FAB FIVE The Vail Valley designer shares her top five design requests.
• Fire pits, hot tubs and viewing areas: These are must-have features that allow homeowners to fully enjoy the beauty of their outdoor spaces.
•S ki rooms and mudrooms: With so many outdoor activities in the Rockies, these spaces are a big priority for our clients because they keep a mountain home useful, organized and clean.
•L ighter and brighter: We’re often asked to take dark, wood-clad homes and make them shine with new finishes, paint and decor.
•B unk rooms: People own ski homes because they want to host family and friends, so having one or more bunk rooms helps them welcome loved ones and maximize the fun.
•K itchen and bathroom updates: Always a high priority, renovating the kitchen brings greater style and functionality to this natural gathering space, while reconceiving the bath results in a sumptuous and highly personal retreat.
Above A curved sofa takes advantage of the sweeping mountain views outside this Estes Park home, while earthy elements bring the beauty of nature indoors. Top left The homeowner’s stunning collection of African artworks completes this chic living room, while large windows create a seamless transition between the indoors and the out. Top right Situated by one of Vail’s chairlifts, this home’s design is centered on art, natural tones, textures and incorporating the exterior landscape. The final result, one of the best homes in the Valley. Photography Above by Emily Minton Redfield; Top left by Kimberly Gavin; Top right by Dominique Taylor
210 Edwards Village Blvd Unit D205 | Edwards, Colorado | 81632 jacobsinteriors.com | 970-390-4539 | yvonne@jacobsinteriors.com
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Architecture: Sarah Broughton, Rowland+Broughton Interior Design: Leslie Cope, Rowland+Broughton Home Builder: Cress Carter, Old Greenwich Builders
Hitting a High Note
Set to the rhythm of a luxurious materials scheme, a contemporary twist on Prairie-style architecture brings a fresh beat to Denver. W R I T T E N BY H I L A R Y M A S E L L O S WA L D | P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y B R E N T M O S S
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In the entry of this Denver home by architect Sarah Broughton and designer Leslie Cope, a custom walnut-and-steel screen by Black Hound Design Company makes an artistic statement against engineered European oak floors and plaster walls. The bespoke console table is by the same maker and the mirror is the clients’ own.
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he property near the Denver Country Club was empty when architect Sarah Broughton first laid eyes on it—but that didn’t stop her and her clients, a music industry professional and a model, from picturing a world of possibilities. “From the start, they wanted something very distinctive,” the architect says of the couple’s plans for their Colorado home. “The idea of a ‘timeless contemporary masterpiece’ kept coming up in our meetings.” As the homeowners are jet-setters—the husband, for one, is an internationally renowned DJ and music producer who is frequently on the road— their taste encompasses countless cultures and styles. So for Broughton, working closely with project architect Rahul Mohare and designer Leslie Cope, the brief called for whipping up a home on par with a high-end hotel, but warmer and more personalized. This led them to go for a contemporary riff on the Prairie style of architecture made popular by Frank Lloyd Wright and prevalent in the Mile High City in the early 20th century. “We always consider the historical context of our projects,” Broughton notes. The resulting house, brought to life by general contractor Cress Carter, emphasizes broad horizontality, flat rooflines and expanses of glass offering a direct connection to the surroundings. And to respond to the lot, which is flat in the front and slopes down to an abutting golf course, the residence embraces multiple outdoor areas, such as the rooftop deck and large back terrace off the lower-level spa and indoor lap pool. The homeowners themselves, and especially the husband’s musical background, soon became another source of inspiration for Broughton and her team. “We strive to understand what drives our clients,” the architect explains. “We studied the way electronic music is made, and what he’s thinking about when he’s creating music.” In the process, they learned about Musical Instrument Digital Interface, or MIDI, a technology which transforms sound into a digital grid of visually represented notes. Varying patterns of MIDI notation informed the offset heights of natural sandstone veneer on the home’s exterior, while, on the roof overhang, bronze fascia panels and
Kebony wood soffit boards complement the palette. Music grids also inspired the custommade walnut-and-steel screens by the home’s entry and in the spa. Such attention to detail set the tone for the interiors, too. “They wanted glam, glam, glam,” recalls Cope. “In every room, whether it had more of a ‘wow’ factor or a serene vibe, we included eye-catching moments.” Throughout the home, sumptuous materials and textures bring a richness to each space. “The spa has gold Brizo showerheads, and gold bases help swivel chairs pop in a lounge area,” the designer notes. Another example is the sourcing of stone for the pair of two-sided fireplaces acting as dividers between the kitchen, living and dining areas. Cope flew to Italy to scout marble for the surrounds. After she tagged a block of beautifully veined Arabescato Orobico Grigio, the homeowners followed with their own visit to approve her selection. Now the slabs read as standalone art. “Our designs tend to be pure and clean, so it’s nice to layer in something this bold,” Broughton comments. And to soften these interiors, Cope designed oversized, velvet-upholstered sofas with swooping curves which, she explains, “draw your eye more serendipitously through the space.” Sight lines through the fireplaces offer a sense of continuity to the rooms, which all connect via LaCantina sliding doors to a sizable terrace with distinct dining and lounging areas. “A hallmark of our design style is open architecture that creates a flow through the house,” Broughton says. “There are multiple ways to enter each space.” Guests can wander through the living room out to the terrace, then slip back inside through the dining room doors. And from there, they might even go on to the wine room to pick up a glass of chilled Chardonnay. The tenets of timeless design matter, insists Broughton, noting that this one-of-a-kind house is nonetheless “rooted in the true elements of proper scale and proportion.” Despite its vast size, the home exudes warmth and comfort. The architect credits the project’s success to a close collaboration between her team and the owners. “They were so good at guiding us in our decisions while still respecting our vision,” the wife concurs. Looking back at this harmonious abode, they all agree that it deserves a standing ovation.
“Throughout this home, we went for glam moments within serene environments— like how the gold bases help these swivel chairs pop.” –LESLIE COPE
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Adjacent to the kitchen, the home’s elegant yet comfortable lounge area offers multiple landing spots. Poised atop a custom woven black leather rug by Carroll Leather is a set of Dune Turbo swivel chairs upholstered in a Zinc Textile fabric. RH’s Torche de Verre chandelier punctuates the space.
Above: Within a covered outdoor lounge space inspired by contemporary Italian design, Cope selected a bespoke sectional by Rooster Socks Furniture & Design, upholstered in Holly Hunt’s Baywatch: Malibu Sand and Mariaflora’s Palermo. The sofa’s modular design allows the homeowners to curate seating arrangements for their guests. Opposite: Anchored by a custom Black Hound Design Company dining table, which is topped with a slab gleaned from a felled tree on the property, the formal dining room connects seamlessly to an outdoor living area. Elana chairs by Bright Chair covered with a Novus Textiles fabric offer ample seating, and the chandelier is RH.
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Above: Bright Chair’s playful Lorae lounge chairs clad in a Romo faux-fur fabric flank a limestone fireplace by The Stone Collection. Arhaus’ Dominique coffee table rests between the pair. The mineral-inspired artwork, selected by the homeowners, hides a mounted TV. Opposite: “We used leather materials to warm up the room, and a tall headboard to ground the ceiling,” says Cope of the primary bedroom’s bespoke bed by Black Hound Design Company. A shearling rug from Yerra lies underfoot while an acrylic-and-brass chandelier by John Richard hangs above.
“The horizontality, the bands, the broad eaves, the relationship with the land— that’s the Prairie style inf luence in this house.” –SARAH BROUGHTON
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The home’s contemporary interpretation of Prairie style makes use of broad horizontal lines with a flat roof and wide expanses of glass. From the rooftop deck, which features a hot tub, a panoramic view of the Denver skyline is outlined against the mountains.
World Class
Art and furnishings gathered around the globe find a new home in this young family’s Denver abode. W R I T T E N BY L A U R A H I N E | P H O T O G R A P H Y BY K I M B E R LY G AV I N
Architecture: Jim Mitchell, Mitchell Architecture Interior Design: Cassy Kicklighter Poole, Kaleidoscope Design Home Builder: Thomas Becher, MeterMatters, Inc.
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Highlighted in the entryway is an equestrian statue, an heirloom from the Venezuelan residence of the husband’s grandparents. Interior designer Cassy Kicklighter Poole tapped Chad Beall of Tree Frog Woodworking to construct a blackened shou sugi ban charred-wood wall as a dramatic backdrop, further accented by a backlit slab of onyx. The tribal rug was purchased at Artisan Rug Gallery.
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hen the well-traveled homeowners of this Denver new build moved in, they brought along some major baggage. Not the emotional type, that is, but a treasure trove of meaningful pieces they’d fallen in love with across the world. The pair alighted in Colorado after five years overseas, living most recently in Venezuela and Japan. “We were coming from Tokyo, where we rented everything and didn’t own any furniture,” the husband says. “But we like to buy things everywhere we go, so we did have art and rugs, plus a few family heirlooms.” Their transition to the Mile High City led the couple to purchase a teardown near the University of Denver. After asking a London-based architect friend to sketch out plans inspired by the husband’s parents’ Miami home, they tapped architect Jim Mitchell to develop the layout and adapt it to the location. The latter added a mudroom, pantry and bar among other reconfigurations, and designed the site plan and three of the façades. And as the framing went up under the eye of general contractor Thomas Becher, the homeowners knew they’d need help to realize interiors capable of highlighting their beloved pieces. “We planned to interview four interior designers,” the wife recalls. “But after speaking with Cassy, that was it—she was the one.” Interior designer Cassy Kicklighter Poole felt similarly. “We just hit it off,” she says. “I like when my clients share my passion and love for design, which they both did.” With that, the project was quickly underway, and the couple’s collections from their travels provided the baseline narrative. “We had to blend a lot of eclectic styles, but we wanted to create a calm, bright and fresh setting that didn’t feel cluttered,” she explains. Kicklighter Poole was careful to craft spaces that complemented but didn’t compete with the couple’s existing collectibles. For example, the entryway features a dramatic sculpture inherited from the husband’s grandparents’ home in Venezuela. The interior designer tapped a local woodworker to craft an accent wall using shou sugi ban—a technique that preserves wood by charring it—alongside a striking backlit slab of veined onyx. “It’s a beautiful backdrop that doesn’t overshadow the art,” she notes of the vignette. The wife first saw shou sugi ban used in Japan and, much like her collection of art and
furnishings, she held onto the idea. Her husband, however, felt unsure about featuring it so prominently. “I wasn’t sold on seeing black wood right as you enter the house,” he explains. “But I decided to trust Cassy and her team. Now, every single guest comments on it when they walk in.” Designing a layout that encourages entertaining and indoor-outdoor living was another must for the homeowners. “The weather is so nice here in Denver, we wanted to take advantage of that,” the wife says, pointing to an expansive 30-foot retractable glass wall in the living-dining room that opens seamlessly out to the deck and garden. They worked with landscape architects Paul Wrona and Aubrey Smith of Elevate By Design for the front and back of the residence, then turned to Paula Ward of Nature Design Studios to create a Japanese garden in a side yard. Kicklighter Poole acknowledged her clients’ love of the great outdoors through a generous use of natural materials. “We offset the home’s linear shapes and hard elements, like stone and metal, with pieces that were more organic and curved,” she explains. “In the dining room, for instance, the chandelier’s organic shape drove the design.” The interior designer also planned for the abode to work well for the couple’s three fur babies. And a happy surprise occurred halfway through the project: the duo learned they were expecting their first child. “This house was designed without any thought of a kid,” the wife admits with a laugh. “Glass staircases, a fireplace with no screen… but we didn’t really change much.” Their son, who is now two, and trio of canines manage the layout quite well. The mudroom—complete with a dog bath—makes washing muddy paws (and little hands) easier, while facilitating gear storage. “They’re a very active family,” Kicklighter Poole observes. “We knew it would be a good idea to get that dog bath in there.” Now that they’ve settled in, the husband shares that they plan on staying for a while—but that doesn’t mean they’re done traveling or collecting unique objets. For her part, Kicklighter Poole loves that the house feels finished, but can always evolve. “We want to create interiors that reflect the people who live there, and spaces that are beautiful, elegant and functional,” she says. “Here, we were able to do just that, thanks to what our clients brought to the table and the trust they put in us.” Mitchell concurs, adding, “This was a team effort with a stunningly beautiful result.”
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A seating area off the living room is anchored by a sectional from Design Wright Studios, along with two swivel chairs by Thayer Coggin purchased at CAI Design and covered in a Kravet fabric. The home’s open living-dining space connects to the patio through a 30-foot glass NanaWall, which “gives the place a Frank Lloyd Wright feel,” observes general contractor Thomas Becher.
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Left: The mudroom’s raised dog bath features blue Cloe tiles from Bedrosians Tile & Stone. “This utilitarian space plays off the finishes and color that you see in other areas of the house,” Kicklighter Poole notes. Tree Frog Woodworking customcrafted the cabinetry. Opposite: In a clever overlapping design, hexagon tiles from the mudroom transition into the kitchen’s hardwood floor. Kitchen Traditions installed the cabinetry, with appliances by Wolf and Miele. The Kazak runner is from Artisan Rug Gallery.
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On the dining room wall, bronze carps by artist Alexander Lamont are evocative of a Japanese koi pond. Above an Aryana Mamluk rug from Artisan Rug Gallery stands a bespoke table by Revampt paired with Mobi by Mobican dining chairs sourced from Design Wright Studios, plus two Pipa chairs by Piegatto. A series of Shakuff Spear pendants are arranged into a statement chandelier overhead.
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Above: Since the homeowners wished for a serene bedroom, the interior designer selected Phillip Jeffries’ Blossom wallpaper, a nod to the couple’s Tokyo days. A rug from Artisan Rug Gallery picks up the wallcovering’s soft hues, as does a chaise lounge by Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams. Sconces by Arteriors illuminate the room. Opposite: A walnut veneer vanity by Homestead Cabinets topped with quartzite countertops and Ronbow ceramic sinks lines a wall in the primary bathroom. Pearl limestone tiles from Ann Sacks cover the floors while the Naxos marble tile of the same brand fills the vanity wall. Modern Forms’ Kryptonite chandelier is visible in the mirror.
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Rendered in vibrant, bold strokes, the compositions of one mixed-media artist range from abstract to figurative forms.
Inner Vision
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my Metier’s work is progressing well when it feels like she’s “falling right into a piece,” she says. Indeed, the pursuit of immersion resonates throughout the artist’s paintings, collages and prints. Plunging viewers into portals of emotions, colors and movement, her large-scale works are, Metier explains, “human-sized experiences.” Though abstract in style, each piece subtly invokes real-world inspirations, from the floor plans of vast Roman cathedrals to the surreal paintings of Spanish artist Francisco Goya. Hints of representation thus appear, which observers may discern with different levels of perception. “It’s similar to a Rorschach
test,” notes Metier of her more figurative approach to abstraction. “Viewers need something to interact with and interpret.” Indeed, the artist’s process revolves around creating evocative compositions. Riffing off reference images, she first sketches drafts in black and white “to gauge whether a piece has enough contrast.” Then, as she transmutes the drawing into its prismatic form, she photographs her progress and desaturates the image to study its tonal range. For her solo show at the William Havu Gallery in May, Metier turned her eye to the dramatic cliffs of County Mayo, on the picturesque west coast of Ireland. There, she drew inspiration from towering, isolated rock formations called sea stacks, and how their sedimentary layers create “different strands of colors all the way up to the top, revealing ancient geology.” The
artist plays with these striations in her new collage series, in which she incorporates blocks of color alongside reclaimed paper to form her own painterly topography. Throughout her most recent works, Metier’s been attracted to “having things seem a bit off-balance,” she muses. “I love that tension when it looks like it’s about to topple.” And to create paintings that truly envelop their viewer, she favors 5- to 6-foot-tall canvases. As she often works on multiple pieces at once, these vast paintings fill her workspace at the Blue Silo Studios, a converted 19th-century creamery in Denver’s RiNo Art District. When light pours through the factory windows, the artist often feels giddy with possibility. “For me, art has been this wonderful lifelong endeavor,” she says. “It comes down to really learning about yourself as a person.”
Amy Metier (left) often employs large brushes typically made for house painting (opposite) to apply bold, broad swaths of gouache, acrylic and watercolor to her canvases, which can run between 5- and 6-feet tall.
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Designed with views and verticality in mind, this Breckenridge family getaway is a fresh take on mountain lodge aesthetics.
CASTLE IN THE SKY
Architecture: Marc Hogan, Bhh Partners, Planners and Architects Interior Design: Lisa Yates, Collective Design Group Home Builder: Chad Rowe, Pinnacle Mountain Homes
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or one Denver family of highspirited, avid skiers, a coveted lot by Breckenridge Ski Resort became the perfect opportunity to build their dream vacation home. It wasn’t their first foray into Summit County, though. Having built a previous custom house in Breckenridge with Pinnacle Mountain Homes, they were eager to work with the firm again. But given the site’s small size (just a tad under a half-acre) the biggest challenge was finagling a fit for what the homeowners’ desired most: a gathering spot big enough for all three generations of their large family, with room to host friends too. Collaborating on a second property guaranteed a high level of trust between the design team and their clients, which proved key to the project’s success. Architect Marc Hogan, working closely with architectural job captain Tyler Mikolajczak, quickly determined that the only way to go was up. Among other things, the owners asked for six primary bedrooms and two bunk rooms, each kitted out with its own bathroom. Hogan’s solution evolved into a seven-level reverse floor plan, with the main entertaining spaces at the apex, bedroom suites just below, and bunk rooms and a children’s hangout space hugging the ground level. To make the most of the home’s riveting mountainside locale, he added floorto-ceiling windows and two decks, with one right on the rooftop. As part of their wish to entertain large groups, the homeowners aimed to welcome guests at all stages of their lives. The house was therefore designed with accessibility in mind. “They wanted to be able to host absolutely everyone,” notes builder Chad Rowe. Case in point, a glass elevator provides access to all floors while offering panoramic, selfie-worthy rides, and one of the bedroom suites is laid out to meet ADA guidelines. “The shower there is curbless and includes the spatial requirements to accommodate a wheelchair, but you wouldn’t notice any stylistic difference,” says designer Lisa Yates. When it came to the interiors, the couple asked her to push their aesthetic in a “soft modern” direction, she recalls, while keeping
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the house relaxed, inviting and well connected to its mountainous surroundings. She began with surfaces, choosing white oak flooring and installing reclaimed barnwood at key moments to add texture and interest. The solid walnut interior doors throughout are also “inherently warm and cozy,” says the designer. Cabinetry, tiles and stones were all selected within a limited palette—pops of colors like blue are present but subtle—with recurring elements in varying combinations in the bathrooms, kitchen and wet bar. Yates’ picks reveal a carefully considered balance of contemporary and “mountain” moments: The white oak cabinetry of the bar area has a rustic finish, for example, but its simple flat-panel doors read as contemporary. Likewise, the kitchen’s backsplash features an organic yet modern square tile. In the private quarters, the designer picked standout fabric, wallpaper and grass-cloth wallcoverings to create accents in every bedroom. In the bunk room, barnwood plays the same role. Each has its own distinctive character, she notes, but, “there’s no primary bedroom so, by design, no suite feels significantly more special than the others.” Of course, the house also had to meet the needs of enthusiastic skiers. Its alpine accommodations include a locker room with boot warmers right off the entrance, alongside less obvious choices such as performance upholstery fabrics and a plethora of naturally durable wool rugs. “Everything’s very livable; there’s nothing you can’t touch,” says Yates. “You can walk in with your ski pants on and plop down on the sofa.” And there’s plenty of off-the-slopes gathering spots and cozy nooks, too. A major draw is the two decks, both appointed with hot tubs. One features a fire pit, while the other has an outdoor fireplace to congregate around. The house even includes a refurbished chairlift seat from Arapahoe Basin—an older version from the resort’s famous Pallavicini lift and a piece of Summit County history—that’s been recast as whimsical indoor swing beneath the staircase. These components all add up to what the architect dubs a “magnet house.” Not only does it fit its owners with grace, he explains, “It just attracts your friends and family to it.”
Weathered barnwood and sleek metal furnishings illustrate the “mountain modern” vibe of this custom-built residence in Breckenridge. “We utilized natural materials to reflect the surroundings’ colors,” notes architect Marc Hogan. The hammered-iron console is from Arteriors, the vases and candlesticks hail from Collective Design Group’s showroom and the Varaluz mirror is from Inside Source. Below lies a hand-knotted wood Surya rug.
Above: Designer Lisa Yates arranged a pair of Hammerton Studio Rock Crystal Square multi-light pendants above the entrance. The stairway landing’s artwork, a find from Breckenridge Gallery, is Mick Shimonek’s Autumn Reflections. The bench is from Four Hands. Opposite: In the dining area, a live-edge Brazilian chamcha wood dining table from Phillips Collection is surrounded by Vanguard chairs. A patterned hand-woven wool rug from The Scarab adds a dash of color, while Circa Lighting’s Agnes lights, purchased at Inside Source, cast a warm glow.
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Above: On the top floor, the rec room’s wet bar features rustic white oak cabinets and Rocky Mountain Hardware pulls, paired with concrete-look quartz countertops and a tile from Bedrosians Tile & Stone’s Chateau Collection on the backsplash. The artwork is by Kristof Kosmowski. Opposite: Positioned beside a wall of windows, bar seating designed with the same white oak wood and countertops as the adjacent wet bar takes full advantage of the home’s mountain views. The wood-and-iron stools are by Noir and the cowhide rug is a machine-washable faux from Fabulous Furs.
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Right: In an upper-level powder room, a limestone sink by Stone Forest rests atop a custom vanity. Enchanted Woods by Phillip Jeffries covers the walls, illuminated by Hubbardton Forge’s Link Mini Pendants. The iron-frame mirror is by Arteriors. Opposite: An accent wall in one of the bedrooms features Phillip Jeffries’ Vinyl Against The Grain. Topping the bed are bespoke throw pillows by Collective Design Group covered with Romo fabrics and a Samuel & Sons trim. The fringed suede ottomans are from Made Goods and the walnut side table is Alder & Tweed.
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P R O M O T I O N
PORTFOLIO I D E A S + I N S P I R AT I O N
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