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22 EDITOR'S LETTER Scene 26 DESIGN DISPATCH The little black book of all things new and fabulous in the local community. Radar 36 INSPIRATION Designers dish on the artistic talents catching their eye. 40 SHOWROOMS Brands rethink the meaning of home base for presenting their collections. 44 NOTEWORTHY Modern artists discuss traditional Shaker style and its in uence. Market 54 MATERIAL Brush up on all things fabric with Luxe’s comprehensive A-to-Z guide. 64 TREND A-list creatives pen the must-have design books of the season. 72 SPOTLIGHT Seating with curvaceous silhouettes shines against artistic architectural backdrops. Living 88 KITCHEN + BATH Bold and colorful schemes are on the rise in kitchens and baths. 102 THE REPORT Industry experts chat groundbreaking artists, can’t-miss events and art world headlines. 2 0 2 2 SEP OCTC O N T E N T S L U X E S O U R C E C O M
NOMAD SHOWROOM 102 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10016 NYC@LIAIGRE.US MIAMI SHOWROOM 137 NE 40TH STREET, MIAMI, FL 33137 MIA@LIAIGRE.US STUDIOLIAIGRE.COM
Written by Heather Shoning Photography by Carmel Brantley 136 Point of View Along the bay of Anna Maria Island, a team constructs an idyllic abode that welcomes the outdoors in every possible way.
FEATURES L U X E S O U R C E C O M C O N T E N T S
ON THE COVER: Jarvis the Scottish terrier sits on the front steps of a Naples house painted Benjamin Moore’s Bluebelle, cut to 50 percent, from Sunshine Commercial Paint & Decor. Just inside the foyer, designer Leslie Murchie Cascino displayed Pottery Barn’s Hadley mirror against CW Stockwell’s Martinique wallpaper above Made Goods’ Calloway console. Page 124
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Written by Jana Soeldner-Danger Photography by Ryan Gamma 150 Running Wild Drawn to Bonita Springs’ lush wetlands, an artist conveys Old Florida’s natural beauty through paint and collage.
Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Edward Linsmier 154 Here Comes the Sun In Sarasota, an architect blurs the lines between inside and outside with a tropical modern-style residence.
Midcentury Modern A family’s new home in Naples blends past and present by incorporating historical references in a fresh way.
Written by Jennifer Boles Photography by Ryan Gamma
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VIDEO Steven Wilsey SANDOW DESIGN GROUP OPERATIONS SENIOR DIRECTOR, STRATEGIC OPERATIONS Keith Clements CONTROLLER Emily Kaitz DIRECTOR, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Joshua Grunstra CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Michael Shavalier CHIEF DESIGN OFFICER Cindy Allen CHIEF SALES OFFICER Kate Kelly Smith CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER Margaux Caniato EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT + DESIGN FUTURIST AJ Paron EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL + STRATEGIC GROWTH Bobby Bonett VICE PRESIDENT, HUMAN RESOURCES Lisa Silver Faber This magazine is recyclable. Please recycle when you’re done with it. We’re all in this together. SOUTHEAST Kate Abney COLORADO, LOS ANGELES, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Kelly Phillips Badal PACIFIC NORTHWEST, SAN FRANCISCO Mary Jo Bowling GREATER NEW YORK Grace Beuley Hunt AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO, DALLAS + FORT WORTH, HOUSTON Paulette Pearson ARIZONA, CHICAGO Shannon Sharpe MIAMI, PALM BEACH + BROWARD, NAPLES + SARASOTA Jennifer Pfaff Smith ART ART DIRECTOR Maria Pluta SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jamie Beauparlant GRAPHIC DESIGNER Ellen Antworth ASSOCIATE GRAPHIC DESIGNER Kyle Anderson SENIOR RETOUCHER Christian Ablan MARKETMARKETEDITOR Sarah Shelton SENIORDIGITALMANAGER, DIGITAL CONTENT Ileana Llorens DIRECTOR, CONTENT DISTRIBUTION Amanda Kahan HOMES EDITORS EXECUTIVE EDITOR Brittany Chevalier McIntyre MANAGING EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Kelly Velocci Jolliffe STYLE DIRECTOR Kathryn Given DESIGN DIRECTOR Pam Shavalier SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR Colleen McTiernan MANAGING EDITORS Krystal Racaniello, Clémence Sfadj ART DIRECTOR Candace Cohen EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Khadejah Khan
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Art, Now
pamela jaccarino portrait: chelsae anne horton. photos, top left, georgia , mother of three , 2020 , delphine desane, acrylic on arches paper. courtesy artist and cfhill, stockholm; top right, olhando para o passaso , 2019 , ilÍidio candja candja, mixed media on canvas, courtesy bill lowe gallery; bottom, sage high rise , 2020 , amanda baldwin, oil and acrylic on canvas. courtesy artist and hesse flatow, new york.
I recently read that portraits by Barkley L. Hendricks will be featured alongside old masters at The Frick Collection in New York City. Hendricks is the first artist of color to have a solo show at the 87-year-old museum. That an institution presenting European art from the 14th to 19th centuries will be showing work of a contemporary artist whose focus is large-scale portraits of Black Americans—and who was an influential predecessor to the likes of Kehinde Wiley, Amy Sherald, Toyin Ojih Odutola and others—is significant for the art world...and, indeed, for us all.
At this same museum in January 2015, I stood in front of John Singer Sargent’s Lady Agnew of Lochnaw, a painting I studied in my college art history classes. It has had a profound effect on me as both a design editor and an artist. I have my calendar marked to be back at the Frick in Fall 2023 to view Hendrick’s Steve with an equal measure of exuberant anticipation. Enjoy our art-focused issue. Please support artists and the arts.
L U X E S O U R C E C O M
EDITOR’SLETTER
Artists to Discover: Delphine Desane’s painting Georgia, Mother of Three (top left); Ilídio Candja Candja’s Olhando Para O Passaso a mixed media on canvas (top right); Sage High Rise, an oil and acrylic on canvas, by Amanda Baldwin (above).
Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in @pamelajaccarinoChief
centuryfurniture.com/75 For 75 years, the Century family has been making furniture of impeccable quality and exceptional beauty utilizing passionate craftspeople in Hickory, North Carolina. CELEBRATING 75 YEARS
Perched along the Gulf of Mexico, Rosewood Residences Naples will boast nearly 500 feet of beachfront. Residents at the intimate property of fewer than 50 units will feel at home with their own private elevator entry, spacious balconies and specially crafted kitchens. With a club-like atmosphere, days can be spent at the expansive fitness center, spa, pools and poolside cabanas. 1601gulfshoreblvd.com
026 L U X E S O U R C E C O M
PERMANENTLY ENJOY RESORT-LIKE LIVING AT THESE NEW SOUTHWEST FLORIDA DIGS.
Savor a covetable lifestyle coupled with natural beauty at The RitzCarlton Residences, Estero Bay (right). Set to open in 2025, its two towers by architectural firm Arquitectonica will overlook 500 acres of lush land, with breathtaking views. New York interior design studio Meyer Davis will dress the communal spaces and 224 condominiums to mirror the coastal area with natural colors, raw textures, rare stones and luxury fabrics. theresidencesesterobay.com
BLUEPRINT
With a longtime interior design business in Carmel, Indiana, the father-daughter duo behind Lantz Collective—Amanda and Barry Lantz—now have a second retail space in Naples. Building upon her father’s expertise, Amanda took over the business nearly seven years ago, which has freed up Barry to focus on his art and other collaborations. Here, Amanda dishes on the shop. lantzcollective.com What can clients find at Lantz Collective? Lots of pure, intentional color; fabulous accessories, pillows, lamps, furniture, gifts and art, along with our design services. A huge focus of the shop is my father’s artwork—acrylic on canvas. We also carry Alexandra von Furstenberg, Tommy Mitchell, Nicolette Mayer, Assouline, Von Gern Home, Laura Park and many more. What fuels the brand’s evolution? The multigenerational approach to the business drives our inspiration. Two heads are better than one, especially when one has been in the design industry for as long as my father. We believe in creating spaces for our clients that reflect their lifestyle and personal taste, not ours. That keeps it fun and inspiring for us.
How does Barry’s art studio add to the vibe of the Naples store? Both locations ooze with creativity, and the art studio plays into that. Barry often creates art for projects that we’re also designing; his art is fresh and mixes so well with different styles.
LANTZ COLLECTIVE
SHOP TALK
SCENE
shop talk photos: left, horton photography; right, stephen karlisch. blueprint rendering: courtesy the ritz-carlton residences, estero bay.
WRITTEN BY ANGELA CARAWAY-CARLTON
Introducing luxurious performance fabrics and fine outdoor furnishings that are perfectly at home on land or at sea. Perennials Su therland Studio I 111 10th Street South, Suite 102, Naples I perennialsandsutherland.com BY B A N N E N B E R G & R O W E L L D E S I G N
MEET THE MAKER
028 L U X E S O U R C E C O M SCENE PATCGSEDINDISH
How do you source the wood for your artisanal pieces? I travel extensively to remote mountain villages in Southeast Asia to work with local, licensed experts to source trees that have been uprooted or scheduled for removal—we do not remove live trees. I select raw materials based on their interesting shapes for tables, sculptures, statues and decorative objects; imperfections and twisted limbs often make the best art forms. The raw wood then arrives in our Naples woodshop, where it undergoes multiple processes to create art.
photos: courtesy cocoon gallery.
How did you get started in creating these pieces? My previous career in my family’s textile business took me to Southeast Asia, Brazil and the Philippines, where I noticed the abundance of nature that was repurposed as functional furniture and decor by locals. I was inspired to take it to the next level and celebrate the nature’s artistry by transforming the elements into functional art. I secured a license as an exporter of exotic wood and opened our first retail location in Greenwich, Connecticut.
MITCHELL SIEGEL A master of metamorphosis who’s known for transforming exotic woods into functional art and decor for the home, Mitchell Siegel recently moved his business, Cocoon, from Connecticut to Naples. With a showroom on Fifth Avenue South, as well as a sprawling woodworking facility in the Naples Design District, Siegel and his team handcraft one-of-kind pieces that include everything from towering root sculptures to live-edge tables to wall art and decor. Stop by the facility to watch the fascinating process, and they’ll work one-on-one with customers to select or customize the perfect piece. cocoongallery.com
Why is sustainability so important to you? I want to have a small footprint on these fragile environments. My respect for the natural world and the lives of the locals with whom we work is my overriding concern. Our entire ethos is a celebration of nature as art.
When PASSION meets artistry. DWAYNE BERGMANN INTERIORS A Full Service Design Firm DwayneBergmann.com / 239.344.7455 FortSHOWROOMSMyers/Naples
OPEN HOUSE EVER-EVOLVING, THE COLLECTIVE AND THE NAPLES DESIGN DISTRICT ARE GROWING WITH NEW DESIGN-CENTRIC SPACES.
030 L U X E S O U R C E C O M SCENE PATCGSEDINDISH
open house photos: top, perennials sutherland studio; bottom, courtesy high tide studio & gallery. shelf life photos: vignettes, hunter ryan; cover, courtesy gibbs smith.
The new Perennials Sutherland Studio offers a chance to feel hundreds of fabric swatches and garner inspiration from designer furnishings, custom rugs and accessories. A fresh interior design studio for Frank Ponterio boasts a resource library filled with unique, specially sourced materials not currently represented in the Naples market. By the end of the year, enjoy a design break at Warren American Whiskey Kitchen , which will feature an elevated, vintage-modern style with a mix of traditional furniture and contemporary finishes that make the space distinct.
From home renovations to full-scale interior design projects, Bennett Interiors can help turn dwellings into whatever dreamy design you desire. Their expansive retail space offers an array of accessories, artwork, furniture, bedding and more. Step inside Art Point Gallery , where you’ll feel as if you’ve floated into the vacation state-of-mind that Naples is known for with its walls lined with coastal and tropical paintings filled with images of the blue sea, ocean creatures, bright corals and boats by artist Marina Lounis. Owned by accomplished Naples’ artist Margie White, High Tide Studio & Gallery features classic, contemporary and coastal art (below) from a variety of artists— many of whom either taught or influenced White. The studio also offers the unique chance to watch artists work at their easels. Muzyka Art Space specializes in modern and contemporary art with ever-changing shows featuring local and international artists, including the work of the owner’s husband, Arturo Correa.
THE NAPLES DESIGN DISTRICT
SHELF LIFE A Loving Table
If you’re looking for entertaining inspiration, interior designer Shelley Johnstone Paschke has partnered with lifestyle and hosting expert Kimberly Schlegel Whitman for their new book, A Loving Table: Creating Memorable Gatherings Like its name, the tome showcases authentic tablescapes and the entertaining styles of 34 trendsetting women from around the world, who share traditions, advice and insight from the important people in their lives. Delve into a poolside garden lunch with Naples resident Gwen Langley where tropical flowers, engraved painted oyster shells and colorful printed linens drape tables (above), and revel in Johnstone Paschke’s end-of-summer backyard dinner splashed in pink and green hues. “As an interior designer, I like a layered table, mixed with formal and casual pieces that keep it interesting and relaxed,” she says. “It’s important to have it feel like ‘you.’ This will help create a welcoming environment for everyone to enjoy.” gibbs-smith.com/loving-table
THE COLLECTIVE
Excell In Design Group is known for exceeding its clients’ expectations from start to finish by providing expert consultations, quality manufacturing, and professional installation. Founder Leslie Excell has secured Excell In DesignGroup a reputation as the trade’s premier workroom resource. THE PREMIUM PROVIDER OF INNOVATIVE WINDOW TREATMENTS, BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY. RESIDENTIAL AND HOSPITALITY 1821 BANKS RD., MARGATE, FL 33063 | 954.590.8459 | EXCELL@EXCELLINDESIGN.COM EXCELLINDESIGN.COM CABANAS MANUFACTURED AND IMAGE BY SHADE FLA. CABANA DRAPERIES MANUFACTURED BY EXCELL IN DESIGN GROUP
Experience luxury outdoor living with the world’s leading, innovative, custom solutions featuring superior craftsmanship, cutting-edge technology and a timeless design. With the touch of a button, we will transform, extend and refine your outdoor lifestyle. Live the outdoor life! (239)330-4838Showroom at The Collective 111 10th Street S.Suite 100, Naples, FL 34102 gwt-outdoors.com MOTORIZED PERGOLAS AND AWNINGS | SCREEN SHADING EXTERIOR WALL CLADDING | HEATING | COOLING | FURNISHINGS Renson CamargueHurricanePergolasProof
CARRIE BRIGHAM DESIGN EST’D 2017 WWW.CARRIEBRIGHAMDESIGN.COM NEW CONSTRUCTION ∙ RENOVATIONS ∙ FINE FURNISHINGS
RADAR I N S P I R AT I O N | S H OW R O O M S | N OT E WO RT H Y Luxe explores artists making waves, the latest showroom model and modern Shaker style. vanity , katie stout. courtesy artist and nina johnson, miami, photo by blaine davis.
Stroke of Genius FOUR DESIGNERS SHARE THE ARTISTIC TALENTS THEY’RE COLLECTING FOR PROJECTS AND PERSONAL USE ALIKE. PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN “I wasdrawnimmediatelyto juxtapositionsboldKremer’sPaulcolor, vivid paint application and sensuous use of lines. I discovered his work last year through a group exhibition that featured artists engaging with geometric abstraction. I quickly FaceTimed a client who bought a piece right then and there.” –DAVID NETTO, davidnettodesign.com david netto headshot: rozette rago, paul kremer photo: courtesy artist. Window 07 by Paul Kremer, paulkremer.info, alexanderberggruen.com RADAR OSNIPIRATIN LU X E S O U R C E C O M
theorydesign.com | 239.322.5000
“Good design has the power to influence and transform daily life.”
“On the surface, David Austen’s work simpleappears , but when you spend time with it—and with David—you begin to theuncoverworldheinhabitsEach piece is a microcosm that appears as the tip of the iceberg, a snippet of a story that you want to keep listening to and watching.”
–DAVID KAIHOI, reddkaihoi.com U X E S O U R C E C O M
Untiled Mural by Carlos Otero,hostlerburrows.comcarlos-otero.com, “Abstract forms in anishmonochromelookgoodeverywhere, and Carlos Otero’s clay work is dynamite in both contemporary interiors and more settingstraditional I’m drawn to the idea of this ancient material represented in a modern language.”
Moonglade II by Fletcher Williams III, fletcher3.com Ocean by David Austen, davidaustenstudio.com, davidtotah.com
SHEILA BRIDGES HEADSHOT: ALARIC CAMPBELL, FLETCHER WILLIAMS III PHOTO: COURTESY ARTIST. WILL COOPER HEADSHOT: COURTESY DESIGNER, DAVID AUSTEN PHOTO: COURTESY ARTIST AND TOTAH. DAVID KAIHOI HEADSHOT: JAKA VINSEK, CARLOS OTERO PHOTO: JOE KRAMM, COURTESY ARTIST AND HOSTLER BURROWS.
–WILL COOPER, ashiscoming.com “I was introduced to Fletcher Williams III on a trip to Charleston, where I saw his art at the historic Dock Street Theatre. I love his works on paper and thoughtful exploration of the American dream’s complexities and symbolism home.”thesealley, BRIDGES, sheilabridges.com dream’s and I could see these colorful pieces in my Hudson Valley, New York, home.”
RADAR OSNIPIRATIN L
–SHEILA
matouk.comPorto.andCollection,SchumacherMatoukthefromDominiqueFeaturing Made for you.
photo: evan joseph photography. Home, Sweet Home LUXURY DECOR BRANDS ARE PUTTING THE SHOW IN SHOWROOMS BY TURNING TO AN ENTIRELY NEW MODEL. WRITTEN BY KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS RADAR OOOWSHRMS L U X E S O U R C E C O M
LOVE where you LIVE 239.260.5165 WWW.L-DESIGNSTUDIOS.COMDESIGN STUDIO
beni rugs photo: stephen kent johnson. gabriel & guillaume photo: courtesy company.
When it came time for Beni Rugs to open a brick-and-mortar outpost, the standard-issue gallery didn’t feel right. So, co-founder Robert Wright opted to do what a rare but emerging coterie of brands have embraced: roll out the welcome mat for clients in a place that would typically have one in the first place. An actual home. In 2018, the then digital-only company got its start by allowing people to fully customize Moroccan rugs. But a few years later, the time had come to expand to a physical location. “We wanted it to feel like you’re coming over to your friend’s apartment....and oh, by the way, on the floor are rugs from our newest collection,” Wright explains. “It was a fun exercise to think: ‘Well, why don’t we come up with an apartment in New York that’s the home of our ideal Beni consumer?’” They imagined everything from this fictitious client’s art collection down to the trinkets brought home from their travels. Thus, their new appointment-only Greenwich Village studio in a circa 1900 brownstone on West 9th Street in Manhattan was born. Other brands embracing the idea that style begins at home include Casa Perfect, Lee Broom, Gabriel & Guillaume and Galerie Philia (the latter of which opened its latest traveling showroom inside a $10 million Chelsea apartment). “We wanted to show that you can not only live with these historical pieces, but also mix them in a very casual way,” says Guillaume Excoffier, co-founder (with Nancy Gabriel) of Gabriel & Guillaume, which procures everything from Martin Szekely’s 1988 Betty armchairs to a 1950 Italian sofa by Federico Munari. The gallery, featuring rotating exhibitions, is currently ensconced in an appointment-only, twostory residence at 11 West 57th Street in New York City. “We have created a new kind of retail experience—something more exclusive, something more private— like entering into the apartment of a collector,” Gabriel says. It’s no surprise then that companies are seeing this model resonate with consumers, as navigating the sometimes-arduous task of making design choices now seems much easier in a familiar setting.
Beni Rugs worked with stylist Colin King to perfect their townhouse space in New York City’s Greenwich Village (left). In a sleek corner of Gabriel & Guillaume’s Manhattan skyscraper residence, beautiful furnishings mingle with works of art. Galerie Philia’s latest traveling showroom extends to all five floors of a stately brownstone (previous page).
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AR16971FLORIDAREG.AA26001988,LIC. mhkarchitecture.com
uses 3-D printing along with hand crafted materials to fashion out-of-this-world objects. Ikebana shown above, features plastic flowers and terracotta rocks. RADAR WOOTNERTHY L U X E S O U R C E C O M
Philadelphia-based artist
Built to Last AS THE SHAKER MUSEUM GETS A MODERN MAKEOVER, THE INSTITUTIONS’ NEW ARTIST-LED MAKERS’ CIRCLE WEIGHS IN ON THE EVOLVING INFLUENCE OF SHAKER STYLE TODAY. WRITTEN BY KATHRYN GIVEN
photo: joe kramm.Jolie Ngo
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JOLIE NGO As the youngest member of the museum’s Makers’ Circle, recent art school graduate Jolie Ngo creates ceramic ‘cyborg-like’ objects and vessels using modern technologies, including 3-D printing and rapid prototyping. A child of the early aughts, her aesthetic was shaped by digital interfaces including Minecraft and The Sims, and she continues to explore the intersection between handmade and automated. “Shaker work is quite the opposite of my own with a focus on simplicity and purpose,” Ngo says. “Their objects lack unnecessary ornamentation and decorative detail.” But, nonetheless, she has come to appreciate this ethos of making. “They believed that mastery of craft was a partnership with tools, materials and process—an idea I hold close within my own work, continuously probing the synergy between what is formed by hand versus technology.” ngojolie.net
JOLIE NGO PHOTO: JOE KRAMM, LADIES & GENTLEMEN STUDIO PHOTO: CHARLES SCHUCK, OTHER PHOTOS: COURTESY RESPECTIVE DESIGNERS.
RADAR WOOTNERTHY L U X E S O U R C E C O M
DAVID For artist David Nosanchuk, of the past has allowed him to an oeuvre very much rooted in the new materials, methods and processes, Nosanchuk is as candlestands in translucent resin. A student of Shaker the New York-based come to culture and beliefs were tied to what produced. Be it a chair, table or baby’s toy, every form harks back to the maker’s values—a quiet beauty Nosanchuk honors every stage
LADIES & GENTLEMEN STUDIO
NOSANCHUK David Nosanchuk, studying designs of the allowed him to develop an oeuvre very rooted in the present. Using new materials, methods and processes, Nosanchuk is remaking traditional Shaker work such as wooden candlestands in translucent resin. A longtime student of Shaker style, the New York-based artist has come to understand that their culture and beliefs were tied to what they produced. Be it a chair, table or baby’s toy, form harks back to the maker’s values—a quiet Nosanchuk honors throughout every stage of construction. davidnosanchuk.com
“Iconic Shaker pieces, like chairs and boxes, have always had a pull on us as designers,” explains Ladies & Gentlemen Studio’s Dylan Davis, adding that working with the museum has “been an amazing opportunity to do a deeper dive into their culture.” Davis, who founded his multidisciplinary Brooklyn studio in 2010 with wife Jean Lee, believes historical principles of Shakerism can change how we look at contemporary life. For example, they reimagined one of the Shakers’ most intentionally designed furnishings that centers around a closely held belief: the workstation. The pair’s secretary-style iteration features just the right amount of room for everyday items while allowing them to be concealed at the end of the day ladiesandgentlemenstudio.com
INTERIOR DESIGN CalusaBayNaples.com | 239.325.2800 | Naples, FL
Today, the Shaker Museum in Chatham, New York, continues to tell their story, showcasing the most comprehensive collection of art, furniture, objects and materials in the country—much of which was out of view for the last decade. The museum will soon enter a new iteration, and double in size, as it moves to a 19th-century industrial building within Colombia County, where Selldorf Architects and Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects are heading up interior and exterior renovations respectively. An inaugural Makers’ Circle, consisting of contemporary artists and designers, is collaborating with the museum’s leadership on institutional decisions. As executive director Lacy Schutz notes, “the Shaker Museum continues to convene and engage a community of creatives connected to its material culture and whose work is informed by it today.” shakermuseum.us
RADAR WOOTNERTHY L U X E S O U R C E C O M
KATIE STOUT When going through the Shaker Museum’s collection, Katie Stout was drawn to colorful, sweet and soft objects— in other words, not the iconic pieces noted for minimalism.
And while the contemporary artist is drawn to the group’s “resourcefulness, simple solutions and entrepreneurial genius” she is also interested in the predominance of female makers and the role women played in propelling 19th century craft forward. katiestout.com
Arriving in the United States around 1774, the Shakers were a Utopian sect who created a distinctly new design vernacular. Prioritizing function above all else, they favored simple, pared-down aesthetics that allowed an object’s materiality to shine. The group was also known for championing gender and racial equality, communal living and sustainability. At their peak in the 1900s, thousands of members resided throughout the Northeast, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
On the Move
As a direct response to a bonnet and cloak she found in the archives, the trail blazing artist created a whimsical chair out of muslin layered with ruffles and ruching. Stout describes the final result as “a silly, frilly duo of cloaked and bonnet-ed chairs joined in a permanent Shaker dance.”
A preview of the new museum, which includes an outdoor amphitheater.
katie stout photo: courtesy r & company and the artist, rendering: courtesy selldorf architects.
A HISTORICAL RENOVATION IS IN THE WORKS AT THE SHAKER MUSEUM.
S M I T H AND M O O R E A R C H I T E C T S HAROLD SMITH • JONATHAN MOORE • PETER PAPADOPOULOS • DANIEL KAHAN PALM BEACH - NEW YORK WWW.SMITHMOOREARCHITECTS.COM FLORIDA AAC NO. 001285 PHOTO CREDIT:MICHAEL STAVARIDIS LANDSCAPE: KEITH WILLIAMS INTERIOR DESIGNER: JAKE ARNOLD
YOTA
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M AT E R I A L | T R E N D | S P OT L I G H T MARKET A fabric lover’s guide, new design books overflowing with eye candy and covetable seating.
B is for Bouclé: K2 in Paprika / scalamandre.com.
C is for Chintz: Upton in Java/Moss by Oscar de la Renta for Lee Jofa / kravet.com.
Textiles: A to Z LUXE ’S MODERN FABRIC ENCYCLOPEDIA EXPLORES TRIED-AND-TRUE PATTERNS, MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES THAT CONTINUE TO STUN IN TODAY’S INTERIORS. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY
E is for Embroidery: Passage in Goldensage / pindler.com. KATHRYN GIVEN AND SARAH SHELTON
D is for Damask: Venetian Damask in Tombacco by Patrick Kinmonth / chelseatextiles.com.
A is for Animal: Thaiger in Ochre / jimthompsonfabrics.com.
E C D B A MARKET LAIREATM L U X E S O U R C E C O M
In stock now! We have hundreds of items back in stock, and more are being added! Shop now at universalfurniture.com/instock. Scan to shop in stock items.
J is for Jacquard: Milo in Ruban Enlacé / elitis.fr/en. K is for Kuba Cloth: Amber Stripe / stfrank.com.
L is for Lace: Tilda in Lace / weitznerlimited.com.
J I K L MARKET LAIREATM L U X E S O U R C E C O M
F G H
H is for Houndstooth: Dandy in Toffee / pollackassociates.com. I is for Ikat: Presidio Ikat in Orange / fschumacher.com.
F is for Flamestitch: Fanfare in Sorbet / pierrefrey.com. G is for Gingham: Petite Gingham in Ochre / serenaandlily.com.
R is for Raffia: Raphia Abaca Noir / cmoparis.com.
N is for Needlepoint: Paige Sampler in Chestnut by Scot Meacham Wood / somerselle.com.
P is for Paisley: Kashmir in Red/Blue / peterdunhamtextiles.com.
Q is for Quilted: Phoenix in Olivine / kettlewellcollection.com.
O is for Ombre: Bellavista in Blossom / designersguild.com.
S is for Surrealism: Matisse in Tempera by S. Harris / fabricut.com.
M N O P R S Q MARKET LAIREATM L U X E S O U R C E C O M
M is for Moiré: Iris in Bleu Clair by Manuel Canovas / cowtan.com.
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V is for Velvet: Striéd Velvet in Amber jimthompsonfabrics.com./ W is for Watercolor: Blooms in Blushing Taupe / rebeccaatwood.com.
U is for Upcycle: Nexus in Pesco / rubelli.com.
Z is for Zigzag: Gravitas in No. 05 / zakandfox.com.
T U V W X Y Z MARKET LAIREATM L U X E S O U R C E C O M
X is for X Marks the Spot: Felix in Wheat on Oyster / greigetextiles.com. Y is for Yarn: Coral in Blush / boleroadtextiles.com.
T is for Tree of Life: Fusang Tree in Cinnabar Red by Sanderson sandersondesigngroup.com./
Custom furniture maker since 1969
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Verdant Views Carlos Mota’s G: Forever Green is a scrapbook-like compilation dedicated to the universally loved of—you guessed it—green. No subject too or shade too bright is off limits for this well-traveled style guru. A mixture of his own snapshots—glossy Portuguese tiles and ivy-clad façades—mingle with infamous interiors, like this bedroom Tangier residence of Yves Saint Laurent and Bergé. Prepare for a jolt of serotonin with each of the page. casamota.com
Clockwise from top right: Raya Perennials Performance Weave in Verde / Price upon request / christopherfarrcloth.com Sultan’s Garden Salad & Dessert Plate / $48 / sonahomenyc.com Hardwick Decorative Jar / $325 / bunnywilliamshome.com Mara Side Table in Hunter and Apple / Price upon request / oriorfurniture.com Coleridge Armchair in Putting Green / $1,695 / oka.com Sapling Floor Lamp / Price upon request / coxlondon.com Zellige Terracotta Tile in Coriander / $27 per sq. ft. / artistictile.com G: Forever Green by Carlos Mota / $85 / vendomepress.com is a dedicated to the loved color No too humble or shade too is off limits for this well-traveled guru. A mixture of his own tiles and with infamous like this bedroom from the residence of Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre for a of serotonin with each turn
PHOTO: FRANÇOIS HALARD. G: FOREVER GREEN BY CARLOS MOTA, © 2022 PUBLISHED BY VENDOME. L U X E U R C E C O M
S O
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY SARAH SHELTON
IN GOOD COMPANY
Step inside the magical world of three aesthetes releasing evocative new tomes.
MARKET DNERT
Fantastical Delights From the Bloomsbury Group to ‘80s pop and ancient mythology, British artist and designer Luke Edward Hall finds gleeful inspiration in all things colorful and whimsical. In Hall’s second book, A Kind of Magic: The Kaleidoscopic World of Luke Edward Hall, his singular brand of wonder is on full display. Having dabbled in everything from product design and decorating to fashion and hospitality, there’s no telling what kind of magic is on the horizon for this wunderkind. lukeedwardhall.com L U X E S O U R C E C O M
MARKET DNERT
Clockwise from top Rousham Fabric in Pink Luke Edward Hall / Price upon request / . Double Sconce J. Randall Powers / $819 / circalighting.com. Capitellum . Maxi Ceramic Shell by Lucie De Moyencourt / $475 / A Kind of The World of Luke Edward Hall by Luke Edward Hall / $60 / PHOTO: BILLAL TARIGHT. A KIND OF MAGIC: THE KALEIDOSCOPIC WORLD OF LUKE EDWARD HALL BY LUKE EDWARD HALL, © 2022 PUBLISHED BY VENDOME.
Clockwise from top right: Rousham Fabric in Pink by Luke Edward Hall / Price upon request / rubelli.com Huntingdon Double Sconce by $819 Outdoor Chair in Yellow / $2,950 / fornasetti.com Swan Vanity Bench by Kristi Nelson / Price upon request / chelseahouseinc.com by choixhome.com Piranesi Fireplace Mantel / Price upon request / jamb.co.uk A Kind of Magic: The Kaleidoscopic World of Luke Edward Hall by Luke Edward Hall / $60 / vendomepress.com Cosimo Coupes by Campbell-Rey / $735 for set of six / theinvisiblecollection.com Large Flora Wall Mirror in Pale Pink / $1,785 / balineum.co.uk
300 PALERMO | CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA | 305.576.6243 LIC.# IB941 / ID151 IVETTEARANGO.COM
Flower
Hayworth Storage Bench in Ranjit Floral / $525 / onekingslane.com
Cathy B. Graham: Full Bloom by Clinton Smith / $45 / vendomepress.com
Hand Painted Paper Mache Urn in Sa ron by Mark Gagnon / $5,200 / tributegoods.com
Clockwise from top right: Dark Cornflower with Pink Daisies Cocktail Napkin / $37 / hibiscuslinens.com Scallop Jute Rug / From $278 / serenaandlily.com
PHOTO: BRETT WOOD. CATHY B. GRAHAM: FULL BLOOM BY CLINTON SMITH, © 2002 PUBLISHED BY VENDOME. Frenzy For a lighthearted read brimming with eye-candy, add-to-cart Cathy B. Graham’s newest title, Full Bloom The perennial artist (she has a BFA in painting), entertainer and gardener is back with a perfectly packaged collection featuring her latest flower arrangements and cheerful table settings accompanied by helpful how-tos, playful collages and personal illustrations. The overarching takeaway?
Sierra Embroidered Straw Clutch Bag in Natural / $295 / kayudesign.com Tole Hibiscus / Price upon request / getthegusto.com
There’s a reason—and a season—to celebrate just about anything. cbgraham.com L U X E U R C E C O M
MARKET DNERT
S O
Georgica Round Dining Table by Mabley Handler / Price upon request / kravet.com Second Bloom Wrapping Paper / $24 for 10 sheets / cbgraham.com
Walls
MELTING POINT Bower Studios’ organic Melt Armchair appears to capture metamorphosis in motion. As if subjected to extreme heat, the upholstered bouclé cushion gracefully drapes over a walnut base before settling into its final state: a light and airy contoured perch. Showcased throughout are architectural backdrops painted by New York City-based artist Haleh Atabeigi using Benjamin Moore’s Citrus Burst 364, Jalapeño Pepper 2147-30 and Easter Hunt 554. bower-studios.com, halehpaint.com, benjaminmoore.com Curves Ahead DRAMATIC AND SINUOUS, THESE SCULPTURAL FURNISHINGS WILL HAVE YOU ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT. PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN AND SARAH SHELTON WRITTEN BY KHADEJAH KHAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICIA HEAL MARKET GOTSPLIHT L U X E S O U R C E C O M
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RIPPLE EFFECT
Artisan Aleiya Olu pays homage to her Detroit homebase with the Lyndon chair. When conceiving the design, Olu found inspiration everywhere from the Motor City’s rich craft tradition and midcentury modern aesthetic to its buzzy creative scene. The resulting hand-assembled cherry oak chair is simple in materiality but playful in shape; sturdy in stance but warm in embrace. studiofromus.co
RIVA Corner at ProFloors 2033 Trade Center Way, Naples, FL 34109 239.310.2711
FRESH FORM
The Squiggle Chairs by Christopher Miano, founder of CAM Design Co., are a true product of the pandemic. During days at home, the furniture designer felt compelled to create something that would elicit a smile and bring lightness to a space. Shown here in bleached maple, red oak and walnut, and topped with bouclé cushions, the playful chairs are crafted from sustainably sourced woods in Union City, New Jersey. chrismiano.com
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941.807.0479 | 1542 4TH STREET SUITE 110, SARASOTA, FLORIDA 34236 WWW.EMCYINTERIORDESIGN.COM | EMCYINTERIORDESIGN
MONOLITHIC MOMENT
Informed by her collection of handmade ceramic vessels, artist Simone Bodmer-Turner is quickly turning heads with her first foray into sculpted furniture. The petite stature of Chair I, (left), unites flowing lines into a cohesive, organic silhouette, while Chair II features a larger structure and elongated foot. Matte white and textured to the touch, both handcrafted pieces feel as though they were composed from a single clay slab. simonebodmerturner.com, mattermatters.com
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bevolo.com • 504-522-9485 • 521 Conti • 304 • 316 • 318 Royal • French Quarter • New Orleans We Make ...Too. ELECTRIC
As a classically trained woodworker, Brooklyn-based artist Luke Malaney begins each composition with a sketch, making changes along the way. His resulting creations meld fantastical ideas with form and functionality. Crafted in rich walnut, Lev’s Chair is one such free-form design featuring rear lunate legs and elegant curves. For the chair’s back, Malaney used jewelers’ tools to add an intricate gouge texture that appears to come to life. lukemalaney.com
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WHIMSICAL TAKE
SERPENTINE SEAT
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For their freshman debut, The High Key’s Relief collection explores curvaceous shapes as is evident in the Glove Couch. Founder and creative director John Vieweg first designs pieces using 3D software, after which a network of manufacturers build the designs to exact renderings. Vieweg contemplated the idea of ‘relief’ throughout the design process: from the physical relief of sitting on a sofa, to the way in which reliefs were historically made by carving away at materials—a method employed on the sofa’s interior foam body to achieve its final construction. thehighkey.design
METAL ART+DESIGN STUDIO MIAMI | PALM BEACH | NEW YORK | DALLAS
The frameless insulated sliding doors by Swiss manufacturer Sky-Frame blend naturally into their surroundings, creating a seamless continuity between indoors and outdoors and blurring the line between where the living space ends and the view begins. Authorized Sky-Frame dealer for the U.S. FAOUR GLASS TECHNOLOGIES Tampa - Naplessales@slimpact.comMiami|813.776.7228 | www.faourglass.com
K I TC H E N + B AT H | T H E R E P O RT LIVING Inspiration abounds with unabashedly bold kitchens and baths and art world discoveries.
Drake/Anderson filled this Manhattan kitchen with striking touches, like custom cabinetry in Benjamin Moore’s Vermont Slate, Oyster White marble countertops, Mondrian-esque stone flooring, artwork by Melinda Hackett and an Apparatus light fixture.
Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson, the design duo behind Drake/Anderson, are known for their stylish schemes and a penchant for producing luxurious, impactful spaces. So, when their clients—a couple who had just purchased an apartment in a new Manhattan building—wanted to gut their kitchen in favor of injecting some personality and color, the designers were more than happy to oblige. “We landed on a beautiful blue for the cabinetry, which looks rich, sophisticated and playful,” Anderson says of the chosen hue: Benjamin Moore’s Vermont Slate. The painted custom cabinetry also cam ouflages all appliances and even houses a semi-walk-in pantry and breakfast bar. “The color was the biggest point of departure, and the marble came second,” Anderson continues. “The client loves interesting stones, and this room has three! The Oyster White marble on the countertops and backsplash is highly gestured with organic veining, while the White Thassos and Blue de Savoie marbles on the floor are laid in a geometric Mondrian-style pattern but they all marry together wonderfully.” Another focal point is the plush L-shape banquette, which is built into the back of the peninsula, saving valuable square footage and giving the room a nice sense of movement. This informal dining nook is visually connected to the prep area with a large lighting piece from Apparatus overhead while artwork by Melinda Hackett enlivens the entire space. “This kitchen isn’t huge,” Anderson says, “but it certainly feels dynamic.” drakeanderson.com
TCIKHEN+BATH
Bold Moves FROM EYE-CATCHING COLORS TO A MÉLANGE OF PATTERNS, TODAY’S KITCHENS AND BATHS PULL OUT ALL THE STOPS. WRITTEN BY ALYSSA BIRD
LIVING
photo: joshua mchugh. L U X E S O U R C E C O M
“In my own thetoaofIapartment,addedtouchesyellowtomarblebathcomplementadjacentyellowlibrary.”
–JAMIE DRAKE kitchen and bar photos: simon upton. book cover and bathroom photos: stephen kent johnson.
–CALEBClockwiseANDERSONfromabove:
Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson’s book Bold: The Interiors of Drake/Anderson (Rizzoli) drops in October. The tome contains 11 projects, including Anderson’s own New York apartment, where a marble bath features pops of yellow. Both the brass-sheathed wet bar and kitchen are located in a London residence. rizzoliusa.com A SELECTION OF KITCHENS AND BATHS FROM THEIR NEW BOOK. “It’s fun combining details that feel antique or old-world with those that are more modern. Textural connections unite a space, such as the glass cabinetry and hammeredbrass island here.”
PAGE TURNER DRAKE/ANDERSON CHATS ABOUT
LIVING TCIKHEN+BATH L U X E S O U R C E C O M
–CALEB ANDERSON “The projects in the book run the gamut from contemporary to transitional to traditional, but each expresses our feelings toward luxury, materials, texture and movement.”
©2022 Ferguson Enterprises LLC 0722 4280633 The experts at Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery are here to help create a home that’s as extraordinary as you are. Any project, any style, any dream—bring your inspiration to Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery. Visit build.com/ferguson to schedule your personalized showroom experience today. BRING YOUR VISION TO US YOUR LOCAL SHOWROOM: NAPLES SARASOTA
ALL SQUARE
LIVING TCIKHEN+BATH L U X E S O U R C E C O M
To satiate the same client’s love of color and Bisazza tile, Drake/Anderson enveloped a powder bath located off the office in a mesmerizing gradient mosaic. “The upper half almost recalls windows in a skyscraper,” Jamie Drake says. Since the design of the adjacent workspace is fun and whimsical, the same feeling was carried into the bathroom with a playful all-over tile arrangement. Drake notes that, “the clean, contemporary floating vanity doesn’t compete with the surroundings, but its curved shape adds another layer of visual interest.” A benefit of sheathing every surface in tile? “It melts the perimeters of the room, making it appear larger,” Drake explains. drakeanderson.com
In this Upper West Side bath designed by Drake/Anderson, a custom vanity topped with Calacatta Turquoise marble complements Bisazza mosaic tiles. Sconces from Circa Lighting flank a mirror from Mirror Home. photo: joshua mchugh.
1785 Northgate Blvd • Sarasota, FL 34234 • 941.552.2552 • www.hickorychair.com/sarasota 6062 Taylor Road • Naples, FL 34109 • 239.449.3283 • www.hickorychair.com/naples
FLORAL FAN TASY
LIVING TCIKHEN+BATH L U X E S O U R C E C O M
For his third collaboration with Ann Sacks, designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard embraced his love of historic fabrics. The new Eutopia line of glass mosaics features five botanical patterns—three of which are based on wallcovering motifs previously conceived by Bullard, including Sultan’s Garden (shown)—in 49 custom shades. “This collection was born out of my passion for East-Indian and Middle-European textiles,” Bullard says, “which often contain magical patterns depicting the Tree of Life and Mughal flowers.” annsacks.com HEADSHOT: COURTESY DESIGNER. PHOTO: COURTESY ANN SACKS.
BULLARD
At Kalea Bay, the perfect day ends in “Y”
Deciding which day is the best day at Kalea Bay is quite simple. It’s any day that ends in “Y.” Mondays are made for workouts on our sky deck. Tuesdays are for tennis. On Wednesdays, watch the sun setting from your oversized lanai. Treat yourself on Thursdays with poolside service. Friday night fun is always found at the Club and around the bar. Splash away your Saturdays atop 23 stories at our rooftop pool. Sunday morning mimosas taste best when sipped in your own space. Yes, every day is the best day at Kalea Bay.
Now selling Tower 400 | Tower 300 SOLD OUT Prices over $2.5 million Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating representations of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to this brochure and to the documents required by chapter 718.503, Florida statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. 13910 Old Coast Road, Naples, FL 34110 KaleaBay.com | 239-793-0110
BLUE CRUSH SHANNON MURRAY PETRUZELLO
What an interesting vanity! The custom L-shape vanity was purely an aesthetic choice. The client didn’t have a need for storage below, which allowed us to do something a bit di erent with the design. For the wallpaper installation, we mimicked the form of the vanity and extended it from one accent wall up to the ceiling. shannonmurrayinteriors.com
LIVING
What did the client want for this powder room?
MURRAY PETRUZELLO HEADSHOT: COURTESY DESIGNER. PHOTO: KYLE J. CALDWELL. TCIKHEN+BATH
The only mandate was to incorporate blue, so we gave this bath a ‘wow’ factor using many shades of the vibrant hue. I really enjoy creating one-of-a-kind powder rooms—they are truly the best space to do something out of the ordinary. Talk to us about the brass accents. We carried the subtle gold shimmer in the wallpaper through to the modern brushed-brass Kohler sink fi xtures. Lucky for us, the client already had the metallic mirror from her previous home, and it worked perfectly with the round sconce from Arteriors.
L U X E S O U R C E C O M
For a residence in Rye, New York, designer Shannon Murray Petruzello of Shannon Murray Interiors envisioned a glamorous powder room inspired by her client’s favorite color. “This home was originally built in the 1980s, so we did a full renovation of the first floor— including this existing powder room—in order to modernize it for a young family,” explains Murray Petruzello, who paired a cool marbleized wallpaper by Schumacher with Benjamin Moore’s Cable Knit Sweater on the remaining walls.
Sarasota 1875 Northgate Blvd. Sarasota, FL 34234 Naples 6001 Taylor Rd. Naples, FL 34109 (239) 293.0016 LMGdesignconsulting.com
MODERN MEDITERRANEAN COSMOPOLITAN NAKED DESIGNED BY ALYKHAN VELJI
222 Merchandise Mart Plaza I Suite 105B I Chicago I 312 778 5165 I divinefloor.com Photography: Michelle Johnson
New View IT’S A THRILLING TIME OF DISCOVERY IN THE ART WORLD. LUXE CHECKS IN WITH EXPERTS ACROSS THE INDUSTRY WHO ARE CARVING INROADS FOR CREATIVES AND COLLECTORS. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY GRACE BEULEY HUNT photo: black women , 2021 , delphine desane, acrylic on canvas. courtesy artist and luce, turin. L U X E S O U R C E C O M LIVING OPEREHTRT
A Brooklynite by way of Haiti, Gardy St. Fleur built his practice showing beginner collectors the ropes—and joys—of the art world. As business grew, he drilled down on introducing emerging, as well as historically overlooked, talents to budding collectors, adding mentorship and management of working artists along the way. saintfleur.com
Making headlines: The art world is bonkers right now with long waiting lists for new works, sold-out shows and record-breaking auction prices. See: Louise Bourgeois’ Spider sold for $40 million at Art Basel and Andy Warhol’s Marilyn sold last May for $195 million, breaking auction records for an American artist. Looking forward: Amanda Baldwin’s vibrant landscapes are on my radar. I’m excited about her upcoming show at Hesse Flatow in New York City. Hot spot: Berlin has amazing contemporary galleries like Soy Capitán and Wentrup. Sunday school: In 2019, I began presenting Sunday art history lessons on Instagram Live and developed a sizable following during the pandemic. Topics have ranged from art movements like Dada, to the intellectual explosion that took place at Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center, to deeper dives into artists like Ruth Asawa. Treasure trove: I find new talent through critical reviews and art fairs like NADA Miami that focus on younger galleries and emerging artists. Highlight reel: Amoako Boafo: Soul of Black Folks at Contemporary Arts Museum Houston (on view through early October) is a gorgeous show. The way he approaches portraiture with both spirit and brush, as well as his signature finger painting, is inspiring. Collector’s mantra: Buy what you love. The intrigue and attraction should feel instinctual.
gardy st. fleur portrait: charlie rubin. artwork: pressed celadon peaks , 2021 , amanda baldwin, oil and acrylic on canvas. courtesy artist and hesse flatow, new york. illa gaunt portrait: leah wilson. humberto moro portrait: rodrigo alvarez, courtesy l’officiel mexico. installation: double merge, 1968, sam gilliam; installation view: dia beacon, beacon, new york. 2019. copyright sam gilliam/artists rights society (ars) new york. photo: bill jacobson studio, new york. Courtesy Dia Art Foundation. chelsea portrait: courtesy tappan collective.
MODERN HISTORY
Nightstand companion: Tell Them I Said No by Martin Herbert—a collection of essays by artists, including David Hammons (a hero of mine), who were creating for the purpose of transaction but ultimately retreated from the art world. Unforgettable institution: Fondation Beyeler in Switzerland, which was started by a Swiss dealer couple with an incredible modern art collection. The building was designed by Renzo Piano—it’s very special.
Illa Gaunt brings a masters in art history and a post-graduate diploma in modern and contemporary art from Christie’s Education in London to her Houston-based boutique advisory. Keen to share her passions, she transformed her Instagram account (@_ig_art) into a platform for accessible arts education. illagauntart.com
SOCIAL STUDIES
L U X E S O U R C E C O M LIVING OPEREHTRT
Ar tists to watch: Rebecca Ness, Delphine Desane, Cindy Ji Hye Kim, Chibuike Uzoma and Vamba Bility. Don’t miss: The Independent Fair in New York this September, which will focus on overlooked 20 th century artists. Paul Claude Gardère, the first Haitian artist in residency at the Studio Museum in Harlem, will be on view—I’m excited about that. Next frontier: Starting a monthly dinner series where artists, clients and board members can discuss changes that need to be made at the institutional level.
Anchored in New York with satellite locations in the American West and overseas, the Dia Art Foundation is a force in the nonprofit space. For Humberto Moro—newly-appointed deputy director of program—evolving exhibitions, publications and public engagement is intrinsically linked to telling an even more inclusive history of art. diaart.org
RAINBOW CONNECTION
ARTS EVOLUTION
When Chelsea Neman Nassib founded Tappan Collective 10 years ago, online-native galleries were a novelty. Fast forward to 2020 and the platform, thanks to its investment in producing artist studio visits and profiles for their website, found itself precociously equipped to connect stories with collectors in a digital world. tappancollective.com
New currency: With the rise of NFT’s, the art world has even more accessible paths for all. We sell NFT COAs, which allow us to include a contract in the sale encompassing royalties, so that every time the artwork trades, the artist makes 10 percent. This can be life-changing because artists don’t make a percentage of secondary sales, which is where prices often make headlines. Gallery crush: Del Vaz Projects by Jay Ezra Nayssan. Jay operates a galleryfarmstead from his home in Santa Monica. There’s also an apothecary that sells everything from Persian tea to CBD lavender salve. It’s wonderful to see curators bringing a more artful approach to retail and vice-versa. One to watch: Lisa Dengler. We just signed her and are so excited about her paintings and stone sculptures. On deck: Opening our first physical gallery. I want it to be a place that anyone can walk into and find something—almost like a vinyl store.
Inspiration fix: One of the realms where truly original ideas are born is science fiction, and that is most of what I recreationally read these days. Ted Chiang and Liu Cixin are authors that I come back to. Arts destination: The vibrancy and creative freedom of Mexico City are rare—there’s always something unexpected. Hot topic: One of the most important subjects being discussed in the world at large, is the essential right to project different realities and possible futures. I’ve seen so many resonances with this idea. One example is the Venice Biennale, titled The Milk of Dreams curated by Cecilia Alemani, which, from specific art history perimeters, questions the agency of imagination. Pièce de résistance: Few things compare to The Lightning Field (1977) by Walter De Maria—a land art work in New Mexico in the Dia’s collection. De Maria used to say that every great artwork should have at least 10 meanings, and the myriad of ideas that can be interconnected to this piece is almost unfathomable. The way in which one experiences it, and what one can obtain from that experience, speaks directly a bout what we do at Dia.
Fantasy acquisitions: Anything ever made by Carrie Mae Weems! If I could extend the spree, I’d buy a Carlton bookcase by Ettore S ottsass, a Cecily Brown painting, a Sam Moyer sculpture and a large wall piece by this little-known artist named Sol LeWitt. Dreaming big: I’d love to expand this concept, potentially in partnership with institutions. It’s also my hope that my team continue to spearhead consistent public programming that’s accessible to people of every age, color and educational background.
LIVING OPEREHTRT L U X E S O U R C E C O M
Frustrated by the quality of studio space in New York City, artist Stef Halmos saw an opportunity to develop her dream resource. She set her sights on three historic mills in the Hudson Valley, converting them into Foreland: a vibrant arts campus spanning galleries, studios, collective workspace, public programming and event spaces—all built to create agency for working artists. forelandcatskill.com; stefhalmos.com
installation: carolyn salas via mrs. gallery; photographer alon koppel. stef portrait: josh goleman. photos: donovan portrait: william twitty. artwork: dna #9 (right), mixed media on paper, ilídio candja candja, mixed media on paper. courtesy bill lowe gallery. nancy portrait: evelyn henriquez. artwork: lollipop 2019 , clotilde jiménez, mixed media collage on paper. courtesy artist and mariane ibrahim.
Life-changing institution: The Noguchi Museum in Queens. It taught me how to sit quietly and take a long look. Coming up: This spring, we’re hosting an event curated by Art Handler. I can’t reveal too much, only that it’s a multi-event experience not to be missed! We’re also slated to have a show by New York City’s Bortolami Gallery featuring Robert Bordo. Design crush: Artist duo Kristen Wentrcek and Andrew Zebulon. I’ve never seen such high level of craft meet fearlessness and yet somehow remain functional. My wife and I own several of their pieces and admire them daily.
GREATER GOOD
TURNER
On deck: The first show scheduled for next year is called Alchemy and features Black artists from around the United States, including Thornton Dial, Wifredo Lam and Emma Amos. It’s a group show around this idea that in marginalized communities, there’s an innate call to take whatever you have and turn it into something that transcends its first state of being. Virtual reality: During the pandemic, galleries introduced 3-D viewing rooms. This technology had been around too long for us to be suffering from the 2-D aspects of photography! Now anyone can experience sculpture in 3D; you can even see surveys of the Whitney Biennial on YouTube. It’s a beautiful thing about the world we live in. Arresting artist: Ilídio Candja Candja, who was born in Mozambique around the time they won their independence from Portugal. He paints these beautiful abstractions around the influences of colonization. Lasting impression: The exhibition What is Left Unspoken, Love at Atlanta’s High Museum achieved true resonance. Fair game: Atlanta is 49 percent black. Generally speaking, art in the South is so much more diverse than what is currently being seen. Our programming moving forward will be reflective of this.
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RISING TIDE
Donovan Johnson joined Bill Lowe Gallery 10 years ago, where he gracefully ascended the ranks. Upon the passing of his beloved mentor, for which the gallery is named, last December, Johnson was appointed executive director, tasked with ushering the Atlanta institution into its next chapter. lowegallery.com
Los Angeles-based advisor Nancy Gamboa specializes in developing private collections of cultural significance. Enhancing this pillar, she founded Botanica Fine Art, a digital initiative that promotes visibility for Latinx artists. nancyagamboa.com; botanica-fine-art.com
Industry buzz: There’s been a lot of talk about works by young artists reaching upwards of six figures privately and at auction. Three factors contributed to this phenomenon: newly-created crypto wealth, which added diverse buyers to the market, trillions in American dollars printed and a lack of primary access to work for new collectors. Fall happenings: September 2 marks the first installment of the Frieze Art Fair in Seoul. I’m excited to see what happens when the art world meets the sophistication of South Korea’s artists, institutions and collectors. Closer to home, the September opening of Hauser & Wirth in West Hollywood will be a treat for Angelenos. Buoyed by: The increased presence of Latinx, AAPI and BIPOC run galleries, including Commonwealth and Council (LA), Regular Normal (NYC), LaPau (LA), Calderón (NYC), Mariane Ibrahim (Chicago), Sow & Tailor (LA), Make Room (LA) and Estrella (NYC). Collecting 101: With so much art in the world, working around themes of identity, geography, medium, or a combination of three, can help focus decision-making while creating depth.
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S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
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Today’s kitchen is a hub of activity. It’s where family and friends gather, gourmet cooks prepare meals and takeout fans lay out the latest spread. It’s also where homework happens, virtual conference calls take place and work-from-home ideas percolate next to the coffee. Today’s bathroom is very different, serving as a spa-like oasis right inside the home. Both rooms share one thing in common: they are centers for design. In this special section, we showcase the latest in features and appliances, lasting and on-trend color palettes, beautifully blended materials, and the lighting and hardware choices that make kitchens and baths true dream designs.
• Pride: To offer products that can contribute to LEED points is something we take great pleasure in. Top Perfect for installing in expansive, open spaces, Florim Rêves de Rex in Noisette is available in 6-millimeter-thick, largeformat porcelain slabs up to 63 inches by 126 inches in size. Bottom MetroQuartz is available in a wide variety of colors, is very low maintenance and is resistant to stains and scratches, which makes it the ideal choice for countertops and other surfaces. Procuring the finest quality products and materials that elevate everything from timeless traditional design to the most innovative style and color trends requires an expert eye and a highly curated network of manufacturers and artisans. Enter Ceramic Matrix, South and Central Florida’s leading supplier of tile and stone. “We source our products from the most trusted local, and international vendors and are relentless in our pursuit of industry knowledge so that we can provide our clients with superior products and solutions,” says Verna Barnes, director of sales. “We’re proud to offer exceptional tile collections, natural stone slabs and MetroQuartz slabs. These products offer outstanding usability, durability and aesthetic appeal, which is key to any kitchen or bath space. From countertops to backsplashes and shower walls, our products help and design professionals get it right.”
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• Practice: To work with industry-leading manufacturers whose products comprise recycled tile, glass, stone, ceramic and reclaimed wood, and to give preference to manufacturers who are dedicated to improving their techniques and demonstrate environmental responsibility.
homeowners
SURFACE STYLE
PLEDGE Barnes shares Ceramic Matrix’s commitment to sustainability.
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“At Ceramic Matrix, we understand the inherent connection between fashion and interior design,” Barnes shares. “In order to remain on the cutting edge of the latest mediums, colors and textures, we pay close attention to what is on the runway and continuously update our product lines to provide our clients with unique surfaces that embrace the latest and greatest shades, shapes and styles.” “We help our clients live, work and play in exceptionally beautiful spaces that inspire them to create lasting memories.”
• Philosophy: To promote and distribute products with sustainable characteristics.
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Top From the first toast to the final bite, relish every moment and meal with Sub-Zero refrigeration, Wolf cooking and Cove dishwashing. Far left Bright, bold and beautiful, Thermador appliances make a statement for every occasion. Left Thermador’s powerful sealed Star® Burner delivers an industry-leading 22,000 BTU of pure cooking power for better searing and faster boiling.
Appliances are arguably the most crucial and expensive investment one makes when designing a kitchen. That’s why Fuse Specialty Appliances is striving to reinvent the shopping experience. “We aim to fill a need for a more personalized process in high-end appliance selection,” says Mike Robertson, Fuse managing partner. “We believe a local business providing a better experience is something designers, builders and architects crave.” Indeed, Fuse is known for its trusted on-staff advisers and boutique environment, where the fit and function of each product can be explored. Many appliances are the same price no matter where one goes, but at Fuse, the value added goes on and on. From selection to installation, Fuse will guide you through the process, ensuring a better experience and a beautiful kitchen.
Photography Top Courtesy of Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove; Far left & Left Courtesy of Thermador
CHEF-STYLE COOL It goes without saying that every kitchen needs refrigeration, and there are plenty of options. But if you want a true chef’s dream of a space, the Fuse team would put Sub-Zero at the top of your list. The gold standard for most culinary experts, the brand’s refrigeration lineup includes models boasting antimicrobial air purification systems, vacuum sealers and a variety of configuration choices— French, bottom freezer, column and side by side.
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THE NEW NEUTRAL Color resonates in distinct ways for different people, but the Fuse team has noticed one overarching trend: green color palettes are in. Robertson elaborates, “Green and blue are essentially the new neutrals that pair well with wood tones, crisp or creamy whites, or bolder tones, creating an optimistic, fresh space.” “With open floor plans, it is important to decide if the appliances will become a statement piece or blend into the overall design.”
S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
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Amid busy schedules full of chaotic multitasking, sleep often feels like the natural sacrifice. There are only so many hours in the day, and the list isn’t fully checked four hours of rest will do. Mary Pat Wallace felt something like this some 17 years ago, when the act of balancing motherhood, entrepreneurship and more was stressing out her sleep schedule. A friend recommended Hästens, and Wallace had an aha moment: restorative sleep has an impact on wellness that can hardly be overstated. The Luxury Bed Collection was born, and Wallace has since been bringing great sleep—in high style—back to homes everywhere. What began in Chicago has extended to showrooms in Naples and Dallas. But no matter the growth, the mission stays the same. “We are curators of the best sleep products, and our team is equipped to deliver a bespoke, educational experience grounded in the latest scientific knowledge on shut-eye.”
• Prioritize a cool environment. Our bodies reduce core temperate to conserve energy when we sleep. In a colder room, this process in encouraged, which results in strong “time to sleep” signals.
Top The mattress might be the most important piece of furniture you will ever buy. Opposite Far Left Vispring’s Diamond Majesty is an ultimate sleep system. Opposite Top Right Made in America with high-quality materials, McRoskey’s products are luxurious and ethical. Opposite Bottom Right The springs of a Vispring bed work in harmony with the natural fillings and upholstery.
SOLUTIONS FOR SLUMBER Wallace shares her top tips for a sound night’s sleep.
• Don’t forget to choose comforters and blankets just as carefully. Think specifically about how heavy or light you want them to be.
TO THE MATTRESSES When you’re at war with your nighttime rest, these artisan-crafted and research-backed brands will bring relief.
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
• Hästens • Vispring • Naturepedic • McRoskey • The Pillow Bar
“We spend a third of our lives in bed, and that third fuels our days. But the quantity and quality of sleep can have the biggest impact of all. It is the foundation for a long and healthy life.”
• Choose your mattress and pillows thoughtfully, always testing them out before you purchase.
• Sferra MARY PAT WALLACE, FOUNDER
MARY PAT WALLACE, Founder of The Luxury Bed Collection
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Architecture: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Architects Interior Design: Leslie Murchie Cascino, Bonnie Wu Design
Home Builder: John Hurtado, Kurtz Homes Naples
Midcentury Modern Although brand-new, this Naples home honors the past while accommodating a family’s future generations. WRITTEN BY HEATHER SHONING | PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARMEL BRANTLEY L U X E S O U R C E C O M 125
An RH pendant crowns the foyer, shrouded in Benjamin Moore’s White Dove with Concrete Collaborative flooring. Visual Comfort’s Alice sconce from Circa Lighting and Ashley Norton pulls accent the Millwork 360 door. Made Goods’ Calloway console displays a vessel from West Home Collection.
The design flows breezily through the home’s layout, which is primed for hosting. Bedrooms and furnishings are arranged so each guest has a desk and private space, and there are plenty of gathering areas. One of them is the children’s bunkroom, which serves triple duty as a television room and the wife’s office. The living area—home to a fireplace made of blueglazed brick—opens to the expansive lanai, which connects to a pool deck and terraces leading to the water, with views of a mangrove preserve.
Continuing the midcentury coastal vibe, Murchie Cascino adopted an interior palette of tropical tones, such as teals and corals, and sought materials that were popular when Naples was developing, like ceramic tiles. “The name of the game was personality—fun, joyful, casual, quirky, without looking cartoonish,” she says. “We wanted it to feel fresh and include historical references without being kitschy.”
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esigner Leslie Murchie Cascino’s father has a long history with Naples. As a child in the 1960s, his parents owned a second home in the growing town, where the Long Island family spent their time during summers. (He jokes they were the only Americans who summered in Florida.) When he had his own children decades later, this holiday tradition continued in the very same house. But over time, the inherited residence began feeling cramped with a growing family, so he and his wife longed for something new. This family is no stranger to constructing houses. When her parents built one in Park City, Utah, Murchie Cascino—then still in design school—took on the project and worked closely with architect Scott Jaffa. Years later, the duo reunited, along with builder John Hurtado, for the construction of a new Florida vacation home, on a pie-shaped corner lot along a canal in Old Naples. The goal: Create a comfortable abode that pays homage to the coming-of-age era of midcentury Naples, with a casual style that accommodates the large family—pets included. “My parents felt strongly that when they’re in Florida, they want it to feel like Florida—not a replica of their home in Connecticut,” Murchie Cascino says. Jaffa established this from the outset by channeling a modern take on the area’s local vernacular. “We tried to incorporate details that would have been included in older residences,” he says, pointing to the clapboard siding, front porch and pitched rooflines. Adding to the beach cottage feel, the wife selected a sky-blue color for the exterior. “When you drive up to the house and see that blue,” the husband describes, “it immediately tells you: This is a place that’s fun and casual, not formal.”
These heavy doses of color and pattern are concentrated. In most spaces, Murchie Cascino designed the room around a motif that complements the home’s scope, creating a series of vignettes, while keeping background carpets and floors neutral whites. “We decided to leave some walls blank to rest your eye and offer room to grow,” she explains. And to ensure the house doesn’t feel like a 1950s time capsule, she selected modern light fixtures and casual pieces, like slipcovered armchairs in the living area as well as striped rugs and rattan decor throughout.
Ever since the abode was complete, Murchie Cascino’s family has congregated at the property fall through spring (the summer months are now spent in Park City and Connecticut). And although 60 years have passed since his childhood summers, the designer’s father is just as sentimental about how he spends his time in Naples. “This home is very much oriented toward how we live,” he says. “I like to have the sense that I’m on vacation when I’m here—and I do.”
She established this look in the foyer, where terrazzo flooring meets crisp white tongueand-groove walls, and continued it throughout with whimsical moments. The powder room, for instance, is home to an orange-and-sherbet banana-leaf print wallpaper, while the pantry’s cerulean cabinetry complements a fish-scale backsplash tile in a gradient of blues, mimicking ocean waves. “Part of my job as a designer is to determine how the interior fits within the location and the era we’re trying to emulate,” Murchie Cascino says. “This creates a cohesive language throughout the home.”
Cisco Home armchairs join Lee Industries sofas and poufs on Perennials’ Hopscotch rug in the living area. Made Goods’ Isla buffet holds Crate & Barrel lamps. The fireplace boasts quartzite from UMI Stone and Fireclay Tile brick.
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Above: Schumacher’s Ananas wallcovering envelops the powder room, where Visual Comfort sconces from Circa Lighting frame a Rejuvenation mirror. Watermark’s Anika faucet from Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery tops Room & Board’s Linear vanity. Fireclay Tile’s Kasbah Trellis tile runs underfoot.
Opposite: A Lee Industries sofa fronts a Pottery Barn table in the bunkroom, grounded by Fabrica’s Aspen rug from Naples Floor Coverings. Designer Leslie Murchie Cascino created the artwork above the vintage dresser from Etsy, which supports Anthropologie’s terrazzo Stella lamps.
Opposite: Bernier Cabinetry storage in the laundry room dons Benjamin Moore’s Buxton Blue, coordinating with Adex buffalo check tile flooring. Rejuvenation sconces and mirrors partner up. The American Standard faucet accompanies a Kohler sink.
Left: Fireclay Tile’s Ogee Drop tile adds depth to the pantry. Grabill Cabinets cabinetry—accompanying Pompeii Quartz’s White Sand countertops—is painted Benjamin Moore’s Glass Slipper above and Bermuda Turquoise below.
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Right: Robert Allen linen covers a hallway’s window seat, decorated with pillows in Pindler cotton and Peter Dunham Textiles linen. Cedar & Moss’ Pearl sconce is affixed near a shade of Schumacher fabric.
Opposite: A CB2 side table sits next to the primary bedroom’s Room & Board armchair. The Four Hands table coordinates with Arhaus’ Maya bed. Designers Wholesale Workroom made the Trend material draperies; home automation is Lutron.
Point of View celebratesthattropicalAteamconstructsarespite ofsplendortheAnnaMariaIsland. WRITTEN BY JANA SOELDNER-DANGER | PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN GAMMA L U X E S O U R C E C O M136
Architecture: Don Cooper, Cooper Johnson Smith Peterson Architects & Town Planners
Interior Design: Blake Scarbrough, William B. Scarbrough Designs
Home Builder: Greg Ross, Lee Ross and Max Gazzo, Ross Built Construction Landscape Architecture: John Altman, Rightway Design
On the covered balcony off the kitchen, a Serena & Lily light hangs above the Couture Jardin dining table and chairs. Railings painted Benjamin Moore’s Waterbury Green complement Earth Surfaces of America Inc.’s South Beach flooring.
or decades, Anna Maria Island has been a treasured retreat for one Lakeland couple. “We’ve been coming here since we were teenagers,” the wife reminisces. Their family’s vacation home on the island had a prime location on Bimini Bay, yet they couldn’t help but envy the better views next door—so they purchased the neighboring property, sold theirs and constructed a new residence. “I wanted something unique—different from every other home on the island,” the wife says, noting the abundance of surrounding three-story structures. “We didn’t want it to be massive; we wanted it to be comfortable and clean.”
Just as the wife desired, the house stands out among its neighbors for accomplishing the homeowners’ needs without being grand, Lee says. “It’s getting a lot of attention on Anna Maria,” she adds. “It captures views and creates livable space all on two stories. It’s refreshing.”
To bring this vision to life, the family entrusted the professionals who had remodeled their previous house: the husband-and-wife team of general contractor Greg Ross and builder Lee Ross as well as builder Max Gazzo. “They wanted a ‘forever vacation’ home,” Lee describes. The waterfront setting offered an idyllic atmosphere, but the triangular-shaped lot proved a challenge for maintaining curb appeal and backyard space. That’s how architect Don Cooper came up with the idea to twist the abode to the right. “Typically, you line up a house with the street,” he explains. “In this case, we set the house at a slight angle to orient it toward the views.”
The kitchen, for instance, opens to an outdoor covered living area as well as the great room—the bridge of the H, above the courtyard. The bright, vaulted space is lined with oversize windows offering views of Bimini Bay on one side and the beaches of Anna Maria on the other. “The day-today experience of the house imbues a connection to nature and water,” the architect says. Designer Blake Scarbrough, a longtime family friend who had completed their previous residence next door, aimed to make the new interiors a comfortable retreat. “The clients wanted a refuge that would be calm and serene—coastal but not themed,” he describes. Echoing the exterior, the designer accented pure white interior walls with touches of green to draw attention to statement features, such as the entry’s patterned concrete tile flooring. The clean white kitchen boasts a celadon backsplash in an argyle pattern as well as saloon pantry doors the same color as the shutters. The one place where he emphasized the beach house feel is the powder room, home to a blowfish-print wallpaper and brass lights resembling oyster shells. Durability was important inside as well. In the great room, Scarbrough selected a muted-green wool rug, heavy cotton slipcovered furnishings and chairs in a striped teal pattern that swivel toward the windows. The dining area’s painted pine table extends for large gatherings, and the outdoor spaces’ teak furnishings hold up to the elements.
The exterior metal railings mimic wood without the risk of deterioration, while painted cypress ceilings resist humidity. Adding to the tropical look is the white exterior, complemented by doors and shutters in a coastal green. “Bringing in color breaks up the façade,” Lee notes. The bold selection is the result of a contest between Lee and the wife, who shared their favorite colors on Instagram and let their followers vote (the client’s won). Inside, “the owners wanted a lot of different spaces to gather,” Lee says. So Cooper shaped the structure in an H form, which easily designates public and private wings. “It was like putting together a puzzle,” he recalls. “It’s a symmetrical plan, rotated to pick up the best views on the site.”
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Responding to the residence’s breezy location, the architect designed the façade in an AngloCaribbean style with durable materials that would withstand saltwater. Made of concrete, the home has a stucco finish and metal roof.
The lot configuration wasn’t the only restriction with a silver lining. Because the property is in a flood zone, the main floor had to be raised—which allowed for the creation of a courtyard underneath the center of the structure. Finished with shell pavers, this space contains the pool and opens to enamoring vistas of the bay and grounds by landscape designer John Altman. “It’s enticing to walk through the courtyard door,” Gazzo says.
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PPG’s Delicate White enhances the great room. The armchairs, sectional and ottoman by Four Seasons Furniture gather on a rug from Addison/Dicus & Bailey Company. The Phillips Scott side table holds a Port 68 lamp.
Opposite: The dining area is home to a distressed pine table, side chairs with raffia seat covers and a head chair upholstered in tufted linen, all by Furniture Classics. A Circa Lighting chandelier punctuates the space, grounded by Southern Comfort Flooring’s French oak.
Above: Cement Tile Shop’s green Elaine pattern makes a statement on the foyer flooring. The Furniture Classics console, accented by a vintage mirror and lamps, complements the staircase with white oak treads.
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Right: In the kitchen, saloon doors painted Benjamin Moore’s Waterbury Green reveal a pantry crowned by a Circa Lighting pendant. The cabinets by Sarasota Cabinetry Inc. feature Atlas Homewares’ Oskar hardware.
Opposite: Artesia stools line the kitchen island beneath Circa Lighting pendants. The Pfister faucet is from Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery, and Soho Studio’s Baroque Ravello Grigio ceramic backsplash is from Gulf Tile.
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Opposite: Designer Blake Scarbrough sourced Fabricut textiles for the draperies and cushion on a chair from June Taylor in a guest bedroom. The custom bed rests on an LR Home rug.
Right: Cole & Son’s Acquario wallcovering adds levity to the powder room. Circa Lighting sconces frame the Port 68 mirror above a vanity from Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery. Viviano Marmo’s Nova Dolomite marble mosaic flooring flows underfoot.
“The house captures views and creates livable space all on two stories. It’s refreshing.” –LEE ROSS L U X E S O U R C E C O M148
“This space is breezy and cozy—a retreat from the sun,” says builder Lee Ross.
The seating area on the covered balcony is home to armchairs, a sofa and table by Couture Jardin.
Running WILD Florida’s mercurial landscape is fruitful ground for a Bonita Springs artist’s meditation on order and chaos. EDWARD LINSMIER
WRITTEN BY MONIQUE MCINTOSH PHOTOGRAPHY BY
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rtist Mally Khorasantchi never feels too far from unbridled terrain. Perched alongside the Imperial River, her Bonita Springs studio overlooks the tangled vines and moss-laden trees so iconic of Old Florida. In turn, these lush wetlands creep throughout the artist’s mixed-media works, in which she uses oil paint and collage to evoke their organic lines and subtropical hues. For Khorasantchi, however, Florida’s natural beauty is more than merely picturesque; underneath its tangled layers, she explores life’s metaphorical tug of war between order and chaos.
“In nature, everything has structure, but there is another side that can destroy it all,” observes the artist, who fostered a deep appreciation for the area’s natural bounty after relocating from her native Germany. “I love this tension.”
Khorasantchi weaves her own beguiling web in her immersive large-scale artworks, on display around the world and locally at The Baker Museum. She photographs local plant life and, digitally draining away their natural hues, nestles the monochromatic prints into a prismatic jungle of painted forms resembling dripping mangroves and buoyant palm fronds. The impressionistic foliage overlaps the reallife images, blurring the boundaries between representation and abstraction. The artist also incorporates seemingly random, disparate images culled from old family albums, vintage French magazines and travel books. Intertwined in her oil-painted wilderness, these photos become intriguing enigmas for viewers. Interpreting this thicket of visual non sequiturs “is like a journey,” Khorasantchi muses. “ The work touches everyone differently.”
Khorasantchi’s November exhibition at Harmon-Meek Gallery will focus “on finding one’s balance, one’s center,” she describes. And again, the artist turns to the landscape that has always creatively nourished her. “The older I get,” she reflects, “the more intensely I feel I’m part of it.”
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Creating these pieces requires balance. Khorasantchi first carefully curates each theme and color palette by selecting photographs and cutouts. She then sketches her compositions onto canvas and fleshes out her forms in buttery oil stick and oil paint. “I have a vision of what the work is supposed to be,” she explains. “The chaos comes when I suddenly get this totally different idea. And before I know it, it’s channeling through me.”
Drawn to Bonita Springs’ lush wetlands, artist Mally Khorasantchi (opposite) honors Old Florida’s organic beauty through her multimedia collages, which combine oil paint (left), her own nature photography (bottom) and cutouts from publications such as magazines. After making initial sketches, the artist paints on canvas (below) to add color to her black-and-white images.
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Architecture: Steffani Drass and Jose Suarez, Trop Architecture Interior Design: Steffani Drass, Trop Architecture Home Builder: Edward Goldfarb and Sam Cosentino, Boston Light Developers, LLC Landscape Architecture: Tim Borden, Borden Landscape Design COMESHERETHE SUN Opening to waterfront vistas, a modern Sarasota house fosters a connection to the bay. WRITTEN BY JENNIFER BOLES PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN GAMMA
A custom white oak front door with Emtek’s Aston lever opens to the foyer with a ceiling and walls of tongue-and-groove oak.
Artwork by Jozef Batko from Ligon Fine Art complements the Surya rug on Legno Bastone’s Lancaster flooring.
Inside, to draw in as much natural light as possible—at least two façades in every room— Drass’ team conducted sun studies on the property. “We do them to understand where the sun rises and sets and how deep we need to make projections off the house to block direct glare,” she explains.
The findings helped to ensure optimal positioning of rooms, including opening the main living space to all four directions. They also prompted one of the residence’s most prominent features: seven terraces, including one for each bedroom, practically doubling the living space. Cantilevered overhangs help moderate temperatures when enjoying the outdoor areas. But it’s the views of the water, easy to see from anywhere in the house, that might be the abode’s greatest asset. “When you’re inside, you feel like you’re outside, thanks to the floor-to-ceiling glass,” the architect says, pointing to the spans in the main living area. The dwelling’s flat roof also offers a unique perspective, serving as a high viewpoint from which to experience those desirable sunsets. Like the home’s architecture, its streamlined material palette is closely related to its environment. “Everything is meant to look like it came straight out of nature,” Drass notes. Fossilized shellstone limestone clads chimneys and terrace floors, while board-formed concrete— which gives the impression of wood—covers parts of the exterior. Then there is grooved Cypress, extending from the exterior soffits into the interior ceilings, particularly noticeable in the living area. “All the materials you see on the outside are used inside for seamless continuity so the line becomes blurred,” the architect says. Even the interior design—a medley of wood finishes, clean-lined furnishings and a neutral color palette with hints of black—which was orchestrated by Drass and Elizabeth, was kept purposely minimal to not only blend in with the outdoors but also accentuate it. “The art is the landscape, sky and sea,” the architect muses. “When you keep everything subtle, the surrounding place becomes much more vibrant.”
Furthermore, the lift grants direct access from the street entrance to the water—without needing to enter the residence—via a pathway that leads to an open-air courtyard underneath the house. There, landscape designer Tim Borden installed foliage including Macarthur palms, variegated peperomia and aechmea bromeliads. Surrounding plants on the property, such as coconut and Montgomery palms and an existing mature tabebuia tree, ensure the dwelling does not feel detached from the land despite its height. “We wanted to use elements that would ground the home and the architecture,” Borden says, “so we began with heavy, tall plantings and then added in more delicate ones.”
For Goldfarb—who typically oversees the construction of his personal residences—and Elizabeth, this was an opportunity to pursue something edgier than their previous homes. “We wanted a warm feel but with a modern look,” he describes. Without hesitation, they turned to a frequent collaborator, architect Steffani Drass, and stipulated only a few conditions for their next project together: The house should have four bedrooms with en suite bathrooms and be no larger than 5,000 square feet. Beyond that, she had carte blanche to interpret the modern, tropical resort style the pair desired. “We trusted her so much,” Goldfarb says. “It’s important to let the architect execute their trade, because that’s how you get a great result.” Like her clients, Drass considers the outdoors her “happy place”—a notion reflected in her projects, which are finely attuned to their landscapes. “It’s important to blur the lines between the built environment and nature,” she says. “People feel most comfortable when they’re connected to those things.” In this case, working with residential designer Jose Suarez and builder Sam Cosentino, the architect fostered this connection in an unexpected way: She raised the structure 12 feet off the ground. “We over-elevated the house to accommodate garages beneath,” she explains, “but it also provided a more dramatic view of the bay.”
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n the island of Bird Key, general contractor Edward Goldfarb and his wife, Elizabeth, found an idyllic spot to build their new house. The breezy lot, situated on Sarasota Bay, would afford enough space for a pool and boat dock without disturbing the water views. Remarkably, it also fulfilled a special desire on their wish list: southwesterly exposure, which would allow the couple to witness Sarasota’s captivating sunsets right from home.
Kaleen’s Solitaire rug is centered by a Lillian August coffee table in the living area. The Hammer Fine Furniture sectional, armchair and ottoman wear Geiger’s Capri fabric. Just beyond, Arhaus’ Gage stools line the kitchen island.
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DeVittori Custom Woodworks created the kitchen cabinetry, finished in brushed bronze and Sherwin-Williams’ Mega Greige. The backsplash is Dolce Vita quartzite. Studio davidpompa’s Meta pendants suspend above California Faucets’ Corsano fixture and the island, topped with Caesarstone’s Shitake material and blackened oak.
“ WHEN Y OU KEEP EVERYTHING SUBTLE , PLACESURROUNDINGTHEBECOMES MUCH MORE VIBRANT .” –STEFFANI DRASS L U X E S O U R C E C O M 161
Left: Clad in white seashell limestone from Milestone Pavers, the covered breezeway provides access from the home’s entrance to the bayfront loggia. Landscape designer Tim Borden included a mix of coastal and tropical plants.
Opposite: Kettal furnishings form a seating area on the loggia. Near the Lynx grill, Vibia’s Wind lights preside over the Danver counter, while Foscarini’s Uto pendants punctuate the clients’ table and chairs.
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Right: Milestone Pavers’ white seashell limestone reappears as a wall of the primary bathroom’s outdoor shower, joining another made of poured board-formed concrete. The fittings are Outdoor Shower Company.
Opposite: Groundworks fabric covers the primary bedroom’s headboard, which holds Frederick Ramond’s Bowery sconce. DeVittori Custom Woodworks constructed the bed, nightstand and rift-cut white oak wall. Legno Bastone’s Lancaster flooring flows underfoot.
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In the spirit of engaging andIn the spirit of engaging and empowering the local Naplesempowering the local design community, whilecommunity, while giving back to those in need,back to those in need, Luxe Interiors + DesignLuxe Interiors + hhashas joined forces with Naples-basedforces with charity Bikes for TykesBikes for ® .
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Founded in 1987, Bikes for Tykes® developed andand grew from the simple idea that any childgrew from the idea that any child with a bicycle on their holiday wish list should receive that all-empowering and memorable gift, even if their family cannot afford one. A select group of design enthusiasts have graciously championed this important cause and will each transform a donated bicycle with their creative vision. These works of art will then be placed in local galleries and showrooms for auction during this holiday season. Please visit luxesource.com for the latest news and updates, including a map of where the bicycles can be viewed and information on how to take part in this very special auction event. BIKES TYKES, VISIT BIKESFORTYKES.ORG
Luxe Interiors + Design would like to acknowledge the kindness and generosity of our first-round sponsors, as well as express our heartfelt appreciation to all of those sponsors who joined this important initiative after our print date. We are partnering with Bikes for Tykes®, a charity that serves underprivileged children and families, located in Naples, Florida. A portion of the proceeds from the silent auction’s winning bids will be donated to Bikes for Tykes®.
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