Matchbook Magazine, November 2014 by Matchbook Magazine

setting the

Thanksgiving Ta b l e

K at e W ym a n Anna Boyer New Orleans'

Grove Street Press Issue No. 46

November 2014

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ÂŠ 2014 Target Brands, Inc. Target, The Bullseye Design and Expect More. Pay Less. are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. 294455

Find your place, Sitting pretty from $3.99 at Target.com/Home.

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N O V E M B E R 2014

I S S U E No. 4 6

STAPLES 7 DATE BOOK

9 NOTE FROM

K ATIE + JANE

10 EDITORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WISH LISTS

Cover:

K AT E W YM A N A N D A N N A

of G R OV E S T R EET PRESS Photography by Elizabeth Dondis

BOYER

Modern Moment Touch of Toile Neutral Knits

68 JUST MARRIED 72 ODDS & ENDS

T H E M AT C H B O O K G I R L . . .

Has a fondness for cobblestone streets. Took sewing lessons from her mother. Makes a tasty spiced cider toddy. Lives for all things letterpress. Sets the Thanksgiving table with style. Cherishes the changing leaves. Is thankful for her remarkable year. 4

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PA GE

history

LESSON

16 10 THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT...

Julia Morgan

18 KINDRED SPIRIT

Julia Morgan

PAGE

PA GE

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culture &

LIVING

20 NOT WITHOUT SALT

Thanksgiving recipes from food blogger Ashley Rodriguez

25 CULTURE CLUB

Book and film reviews

26 THE THANKSGIVING TABLE

Setting the tsble with style

FEATURES 25 INDIANA DARLING

A visit to Evansville, Indiana with accessories designer Kelsea Slade of K.slademade

40 GROVE STREET GEM

New Orleans stationery darlings Anna Boyer and Kate Wyman, founders of Grove Street Press

PA GE

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PAGE

date book N OVEMBER 2014

THE HOPE DIAMOND IS DONATED TO THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BY DIAMOND MERCHANT HARRY WINSTON (1958)

11 12

27 28 30

MICHEL ANGELO'S SISTINE CHAPEL PAINTINGS ARE FIRST EXHIBITED (1512)

MARIE ANTOINETTE, QUEEN OF FRANCE, IS BORN IN VIENNA, AUSTRIA (1755) DR. NO, THE FIRST IN THE JAMES BOND FILM SERIES, IS RELEASED (1962) NEW YORK'S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART OPENS TO THE PUBLIC (1929) KATHARINE HEPBURN IS BORN IN HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT (1909) GIANT PANDAS ARE DISCOVERED IN CHINA (1927)

VETERANS’ DAY

GRACE KELLY IS BORN IN PHIL ADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA (1929)

FRENCH IMPRESSIONIST PAINTER CL AUDE MONET BORN IN PARIS, FRANCE (1840)

15 17

OSCAR WILDE IS BORN IN DUBLIN, IREL AND (1854) RITA HAYWORTH IS BORN IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (1819) PRINCESS ELIZABETH MARRIES PHILIP MOUNTBATTEN AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY IN LONDON (1947) FIRST UNTETHERED HOT-AIR BALLOON FLIGHT TAKES PL ACE OVER PARIS (1783) THE FIRST ISSUE OF LIFE MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED (1936) HENRI DE TOULOUSE-L AUTREC IS BORN IN FRANCE (1864) CASABL ANCA PREMIERS IN NEW YORK CIT Y (1942) HAPPY THANKSGIVING! NATIONAL FRENCH TOAST DAY

SAMUEL L ANGHORNE CLEMENS (A.K.A. MARK TWAIN) IS BORN IN FLORIDA, MO (1835)

SADIE HAWKINS DAY

25 YEAR OLD QUEEN ELIZABETH I ASCENDS TO THE ENGLISH THRONE (1558)

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CONTRIBUTORS THANK YOU

ELIZABETH DONDIS

HEATHER VAUGHT

Photographer New Orleans, LA

Photographer Evansville, ID

THE MATCHBOOK TEAM K ATIE ARMOUR

JANE LILLY WARREN

co-founder editorial director

co-founder creative director GAIL EARLY

global sales sales@matchbookmag.com

CATHY HIGGERSON

copy editor

JORDAN BL ASER

design intern

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Note from Katie & Jane N O V E M B E R 2014

T here's something magical about November and its call to give thanks. Here at Matchbook we count down the days to Thanksgiving each yearâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the mashed potatoes, the good company, the spirit of graciousness in the air. Breaking bread with the ones you love never goes out of style, and from colorful place settings to mouth-watering recipes, our November issue seeks to make this Thanksgiving holiday one to remember. Looking for some tasty autumnal dishes? We grilled Washington-based food blogger Ashley Rodriguez of Not Without Salt on her fall feasting necessities. Her scrumptious spiced cider toddy recipe is sure to warm you up, and don't even get us started on her bacon and corn chanterelle chowder. Give them a try; your guests will thank you.

Wondering how to make your invites the most memorable? Cover girls Kate Wyman and Anna Boyer of Grove Street Press create paper goods with major flair. The two darling cousins invited us into their New Orleans boutique for a glimpse behind the letterpress curtain. Their pup, Mildred, won over our hearts and we have a feeling she'll steal yours too.

Puzzled about how to accessorize this holiday season? Kelsea Slade of K.slademade has made-in-America style in spades. The Indiana-native proudly designs and manufactures her chic handbags in the good ole USA. You can count on us toting her polka dot clutches to Thanksgiving dinner.

Here's to sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, and second helpings of turkey, KATIE + JANE

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MODERN MOMENT K ATIE ARMOUR , E DITORIAL DIREC TOR

clean lines for crisp, autumn days 1

6 7

1. Fuschia Lucia Chair, Industry West, $110 2. Double Side Earrings, Shopbop, $150 3. Diane von Furstenberg Micro Mini Metallic Handbag, Shopbop, $178 4. Tortoise Shell Watch, MOMA Store, $180 5. Holden Vase, Crate & Barrel, $50 6. White Lines Glassware Set of 6, Treillage, $108 7. Mies van der Rohe: A Critical Biography by Franz Schulze, Amazon, $34 8. Embellished Beanie, Topshop, $30 9. Tivoli Model Three BT 10

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Radio, MOMA Store, $350

E DI TOR'S

w i sh li st 1

3 4

9 8

1. Classic 24-Hour Clock, Design Within Reach, $55 2. Satin Smoking Slipper, Tory Burch, $295 3. Aurelie Bidermann Snake Ring, Shopbop, $190 4. Nelson Pear Pendant Light, Room & Board, $375 5. Truman Round Bar Cart, Williams-Sonoma Home, $799 6. Collarless Coat, J.Crew, $350 7. Eames Coat Rack, Room & Board, $199 8. Array Yellow Bookcase, CB2, $189 9. Tom Ford Nail Lacquer in Fever Pink, Nordstrom, $3210. Orb Copper Shaker, Crate & Barrel, $25 matchbook 11

1 2

TOUCH OF TOILE JANE LILLY WARREN , CRE ATIVE DIREC TOR

printed accents for a whimsical punch

3 4 6

7 5

1. Vanity Pouch Amanda, Roberta Roller Rabbit, $40 2. Champion Sea Toile, Keds, $25 3. Cities Toile Wallpaper, Anthropologie, $138 4. Toile Blue Cutlery, Nina Campbell, ÂŁ35 5. Clark Slipper Chair, One Kings Lane, $339 6. Blue and White Rectangular Porcelain Waste Basket, Overstock, $77 7. Ellen Toile Luggage Rack, One Kings Lane, $110 12

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E DI TOR'S

w i sh li st

1 3

1. New Orleans Toile Butler Tray, Hazelnut New Orleans, $92 2. Scalamandre by Lenox Toile Tale Four-Piece Place Setting, Bloomingdale's, $70 3. Shawlsmith London Toile Floral Linen Scarf, Blue Fly, $58 4. Designer Self-Seal Envelopes and Sheets, American Stationery, $40 5. Wildfox Classic PJ Set, Shopbop, $148 6. 6 ft. Tall Floral Double Sided Room Divider, Houzz, $115 7. Zabattigli Toile De Jouy-Print Espadrilles, Barneys, $135 8. Standard Sham, Pottery Barn, $40 matchbook 13

NEUTRAL KNITS

J ORDAN B L A S E R , DES IG N INTE RN

cozy woven textures for winter

6 4

1. Cable-knit Hat, H&M, $10 2. Cable-knit Mini Dress, Net-A-Porter, $970 3. Crossover Hoop Earrings, Nordstrom, $825 4. Como White Woven Chair, Crate & Barrel, $399 5. Rabbit Throw, Horchow, $595 6. Double Cape Knot Bracelet, Baublebar, $26 7. Nike Flyknit Lunar2 iD, Nike, $185 8. Sweater Knit Planter, Crate & Barrel,

$13

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E DI TOR'S

w i sh li st

6 4 7

9 8

1. Gretchen fine and cable-knit turtleneck sweater, Net-A-Porter, $350 2. What Glows Around Scarf, Mod Cloth, $20 3. Lena Cable Glove, Club Monaco, $60 4. Plum & Bow Cable Knit Boo Pillow, Urban Outfitters, $169 5. Cable-Knit Over-the-Knee Sock, Banana Republic, $17 6. Cable Knit Gray Squashy Basket, Puji, ÂŁ22 7. Command the Campaign Skirt, ModCloth, $35 8. Metallic Cable Knit Placemat Set, West Elm, $28 9. Sarabelle Cable Knit

Cardigan, Calypso St. Barth, $495

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10 Things You Didn't Know About...

MORGAN RECEIVED GREAT LOCAL PRAISE AND WON SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS.

7. MORGAN SPENT 16 YEARS DESIGNING ASILOMAR, THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE CENTER

alifornian trailblazer JULIA MORGAN (18721957) opened the doors of architecture to women around the world. Morgan not only steadfastly pursued her personal passion for building, but also fostered the careers of countless others by frequently hiring women as artists, drafters, and architects on her many projects. Read on to learn more about this fearless, ground-breaking female.

OF THE YWCA (YOUNG WOMEN'S

1. RATHER THAN LIVE AT HOME

HEARST GOT WIND OF MORGAN'S

INFLUENTIAL MEMBER OF THE ARTS

(AS MOST GIRLS DID) DURING HER

PERSISTENCE IN PARIS AND

AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT, MORGAN

TIME STUDYING CIVIL ENGINEERING

WAS SO IMPRESSED THAT SHE

SPENT MUCH OF HER SPARE TIME

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

OFFERED TO PAY FOR MORGAN'S

HIKING THE HILLS NEAR HER

AT BERKELEY, MORGAN OPTED

EDUCATION THERE. THE

VACATION HOME IN MONTEREY,

TO LIVE IN HER SORORITY

AMBITIOUS YOUNG STUDENT

CALIFORNIA.

HOUSE. THE UNCONVENTIONAL

GRACIOUSLY DECLINED.

CHOICE ALLOWED HER MORE

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION). THE FACILITY SAT ON 30 ACRES OF BEACHFRONT PROPERTY IN PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA AND IN TRUE ARTS AND CRAFTS STYLE, WAS CONSTRUCTED USING NATIVE CALIFORNIA WOOD AND ROCKS.

8. A LOVER OF NATURE AND

9. HER MOST FAMOUS PROJECT

INDEPENDENCE AND TIME TO

STUDY.

TRAVELED THROUGHOUT THE

WHICH FEATURES TWO OF THE

EUROPEAN CONTINENT AND

MOST ICONIC POOLS IN AMERICA.

FILLED COUNTLESS SKETCHBOOKS

THE OUTDOOR NEPTUNE POOL

PARIS TO STUDY ARCHITECTURE AT

WITH DRAWINGS IN WATERCOLOR,

WAS BUILT WITH VERMONT MARBLE

L’ÉCOLE NATIONALE ET SPÉCIALE

PASTEL, AND INK.

WHILE THE INDOOR ROMAN POOL

IN 1896 MORGAN ARRIVED IN

DES BEAUX-ARTS, BUT FAILED

WHILE ABROAD, MORGAN

WAS SAN SIMEON'S HEARST CASTLE

IS COVERED IN TINY MOSAIC TILES,

THE ENTRANCE EXAM TWICE. THE

FACULTY HAD PURPOSELY FAILED

STUDIES MORGAN RETURNED TO

HER BECAUSE THEY “DID NOT

CALIFORNIA AND IN 1904 BECAME

WANT TO ENCOURAGE YOUNG

THE FIRST WOMAN IN THE STATE

10.

GIRLS.” MORGAN TOOK THE EXAM

TO BE GRANTED AN ARCHITECT'S

COMMISSION TOOK HEARST AND

YET AGAIN AND WAS EVENTUALLY

LICENSE.

MORGAN OVER TWENTY YEARS. IN

ADMITTED, LATER BECOMING THE

UPON COMPLETION OF HER

SOME OF WHICH CONTAIN GOLD LEAF. THE SPRAWLING SAN SIMEON

ADDITION TO THE MAIN BUILDING

FIRST FEMALE TO BE CERTIFIED

IN ARCHITECTURE BY THE

COMMISSIONS WAS A BELL

DESIGNED FOR "THE RANCH" A

INSTITUTION.

TOWER FOR OAKLAND'S MILLS

MOVIE THEATER, TENNIS COURTS,

COLLEGE. WHEN IT WITHSTOOD

BILLIARD ROOM, WINE CELLAR,

BOTH THE SAN FRANCISCO

PRIVATE ZOO, AND AVIARY.

CALIFORNIA SOCIALITE

AND PHILANTHROPIST PHOEBE

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ONE OF MORGAN'S EARLIEST

EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE OF 1906

AND GUESTHOUSES, MORGAN

reading list: JULIA MORGAN: ARCHITECT OF BEAUTY, Amazon, $22 JULIA MORGAN ARCHITECT, Amazon, $34 WOMEN OF STEEL AND STONE: 22 INSPIRATIONAL ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, AND LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS, Amazon, $15

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8 6 5 7

R e i ma g i n e d f or a Ne w A ge

JULIA MORGAN

HOME+WARDROBE

1. Begley Frames, Warby Parker, $95 2. Muji Mini Colored Pencil Set, MOMA Store, $12 3. Crocodile Embossed Dictionary, Graphic Image, $174 4. Architect's Blueprint Paperweight, MOMA Store, $36 5. Cal Tote Bag, Cal Bears Shop, $16 6. Horseshoe Earrings, Mark & Graham, $75 7. Leather Wing-Tip Oxfords, J.Crew, $258 8. 1864

California Map, Art.com, $50 9. Ruler, Anthropologie, $24 10. Regent Blazer in Glen Plaid, J.Crew, $278 11. Accordion Task Table Lamp, Cost Plus World Market, $80 12. Marais Stool, Industry West, $125 13. Paris Tray, John Derian Company, $48 14. Spot Henley Tunic, Gap, $60 15. Rag & Bone Boyfriend Jeans, Net-a-Porter, $200 16. Drafting Desk, Cost Plus World Market, $280 17. Industrial Wire Wastebasket, High Street Market, $38 IMAGE: Julia Morgan, Noted Female Architect in Paris, 1900, Art.com, $30

10 11

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N OT without SALT PHOTOGRAPHY BY

Ashley Rodriguez

If you're looking for some scrumptious fall recipes to add your November feast, ASHLEY RODRIGUEZ of food blog Not Without Salt is the answer to your Thanksgiving prayers. We have long been fans of the Washington-based blogger's wholesome concoctions and are thrilled to be sharing a few fall favorites. No amateur foodie, Ashley got her start plating desserts at Los Angeles's iconic restaurant Spago. Today she prides herself on whipping upÂ "simple, classic, and nutritious" meals for her three children and husband in their cozy northwest home. Be sure to check out Ashley's upcoming book, Date Night In, which is now available for preorder and lands on bookshelves everywhere December 23. Until then, we'll be satisfying our sweet tooth with her Salted Chocolate Chip Cookie mix. It is truly heaven on a baking sheet! 20

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This is where summer and fall collide. Where the cool evenings justify a warm bowl of soup. A meeting of sweet, crisp corn and wilted chanterelles that smell of woods and earth. Bacon and thyme reiterate that earthiness before dill showers over the light creamy broth, bringing with it a fleeting freshness. Really, it’s more fall than summer in this bowl but it is nice to shuck one more cob, tangle with its silky whiskers and pop a few sweet and starchy kernels into my mouth before they soften in the soup. CHANTE RE L LE CH OW D E R wi t h BACON

I’m not quite ready for the heft of a typical chowder made thick with roux so mine is more broth-focused than creamy but you can change that if you’d like. Also, I’ve brought my love of beer to the bowl by deglazing with a lightly colored wheat. The second round of this soup I made the mistake of deglazing with a pungent and hoppy IPA which made the soup bitter. So go with something light or use white wine instead. A large batch of spiced apple cider simmering on the stove serves two purposes. First of all, it promises a comforting fall drink, and, second, it scents the home with a smell that is quintessentially fall. My grown-up version is pleasantly spiced with fresh ginger, cinnamon, and cloves and adds a shot of whiskey, bourbon, or Calvados on those nights when a little extra warmth is needed. S PI CED CIDER TODDY

As much as I love the cozy warmth that braises, roasts and long simmered stews provide, I grow tired of them. A few years ago I realized that much of what is in season during the winter tastes great simple sliced and eaten raw. It offers a fresh bite and crisp crunch that is often lacking in my cold month diet. This salad features raw fennel and it’s toasted seeds that scent the tangy vinaigrette. Thinly shaved Gruyere adds the perfect bit of nuttiness and heft that this light salad needs. A very welcomed, fresh meal this time of year. FE NNE L and A PPLE S A LA D wi t h TOAS TED FE N N E L VI NAI GRE TT E

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CHANTERELLE CHOWDER with BACO N INGREDIENTS: 4 strips bacon, thinly sliced 1 onion, diced 1/2 bulb fennel, diced 3 garlic cloves, sliced 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves 2 – 2 1/2 cups (6 ounces) roughly chopped chanterelles 1/2 cup (4 ounces) wheat beer or white wine 2 1/2 cups (1 pound 4 ounces) chicken or vegetable stock 1 1/2 cups (6 ounces) cubed (1” inch) yellow potatoes (2 small/ medium) 1 cup corn kernels (6 ounces) (fresh or frozen) 3/4 cup (6 ounces) cream 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill salt and pepper 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice DIRECTIONS: • Cook the bacon in a large dutch oven or saucepan over medium heat until the fat renders and it just starts to crisp, 5-7 minutes. • Add the onion, fennel and garlic with a pinch of salt then saute for an additional 7 minutes until the onions are translucent. • Turn the heat to medium-high then add the thyme and chanterelles. Saute until caramelized in parts, 3-5 minutes. Deglaze with the beer (or wine), scraping up the browned bits off the bottom. • Add the stock and potatoes, bring to a simmer 22

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then cook until the potatoes are tender, about 15 minutes. • Add the corn and cream and simmer just until the corn is cooked through. • Stir in dill, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt and pepper. Finish with lemon juice then taste and adjust seasoning to your liking. • NOTE: For a thicker chowder stir in 2 1/2 teaspoons flour before you add the beer or wine. Cook the flour for 1 minute so the finished soup doesn’t have a raw flour taste. Slowly whisk in the beer or wine then proceed as written.

SPICED CIDER TODDY

A shley

INGREDIENTS: Spiced Cider 2 cups / 470 ml apple cider 1 stick cinnamon 4 whole cloves 2-inch piece fresh ginger, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons honey Toddy 4 ounces / 120 ml whiskey, bourbon, or apple brandy (such as Calvados) Ground cinnamon or toasted cinnamon sticks, for garnish DIRECTIONS: Spiced Cider â&#x20AC;˘ Bring the apple cider, cinnamon stick, cloves, ginger, and honey to a simmer in a small saucepan. Let simmer for 5 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat. This can be made up to 3 days before you plan on enjoying the cocktail and stored, covered, in the refrigerator. Toddy â&#x20AC;˘ Warm the spiced cider in a small saucepan over medium heat, if needed. Divide the spiced cider between two warm mugs. Stir in half of the whiskey to each and then garnish with freshly ground cinnamon or a toasted cinnamon stick.

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FENNEL and APPLE SALAD with TOASTED FENNEL VINAIGRETTE INGREDIENTS: 1 teaspoon fennel (use whole seed that you’ve toasted and ground, if possible) 1 teaspoon mustard ½ teaspoon honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil salt and pepper 4 cups assorted greens, washed and dried 1 apple, thinly sliced (something tart like Pink Lady or Granny Smith) 1/2 fennel bulb, thinly sliced 1/2 cup toasted walnut halves 1 ounce Gruyere, Pecorino or Parmesan

DIRECTIONS: • In a bowl combine the fennel, mustard, honey, and lemon juice. Whisk to combine. While whisking those ingredients drizzle in the olive oil. Add salt and pepper to taste. • Drizzle the dressing onto fresh greens (I used arugula and butter lettuce). Top that with thinly sliced apple, fennel and toasted walnuts. Finish it all off with shavings of Gruyere.

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Culture Club

W H AT W E 'R E R E A D I N G A N D WAT C H I N G T H I S N O V E M B E R

ON OUR BOOKSHELF

AT T H E B OX O F F I C E

TO AUDREY WITH LOVE, AMAZON, $131

THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING

This beautiful new book belongs on the wish list of all our fellow Audrey Hepburn aficionados. Inside you'll find 150 exclusive fashion illustrations by French icon Hubert de Givenchy. The legendary designer created the book as a gift to his friend and muse. He designed Audrey's wardrobe for countless films including Sabrina, Funny Face, Breakfast at Tiffany's, and How to Steal a Million. A must-have for the Matchbook girl's coffee table. IN BOOKSTORES NOVEMBER 15 HALSTON: INVENTING AMERICAN FASHION, AMAZON, $50

Fashion lovers will devour the pages of this new monograph penned by Halston’s niece and confidante. The book offers an intimate look at the designer's glamorous life and trademark minimalist aesthetic that dominated the American fashion scene in the 1970s. From Jackie Kennedy (her signature pillbox hat was Halston...) to Liza Minnelli, the dashing young man-about-town dressed the world's loveliest ladies with style. IN BOOKSTORES NOVEMBER 11

Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones star in this remarkable love story of astrophysicist Stephen Hawking and his first wife, Jane Wilde. Hawkin's devastating diagnosis at age 21 didn't deter the two brilliant Cambridge students who continued to fight and research side by side. Both the powerful romance and Hawkin's brilliance will leave you in awe. IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 7 NATIONAL GALLERY

Museum patrons will savor this new Frederick Wiseman documentary about London's National Gallery. The worldrenowned art institution boasts the canvases of greats such as Da Vinci, Rembrandt, Picasso, and Turner – impressive to say the least. The film offers a behindthe-scenes glimpse of the museum as it adapts to the 21st century and welcomes a fresh, young set of art admirers. IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 4

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Thanksgiving Table the

FEAST WITH FL AIR T H I S H O L I D AY S E A S O N. . .

5. 4. 3.

the

GLAMOUROUS

table

10.

1. Oscar de la Renta New York Botanical Garden Salt and Pepper Set, Bloomingdale's, $175 2. Anna's Palette Dinner Plate, Bloomingdale's, $98 3. Gold Rush Champagne Flute, Terrain, $14 4. Clara Serving Set, Z Gallerie, $40 5. Malachite Canape Plate, Saks Fifth Avenue, $175 6. Polka Dot Flatware, Anthropologie, $78 7. Happy Hour Coaster Set, Kate Spade, $35 8. Ralph Lauren Finley Nut Bowl, Saks Fifth Avenue, $195 9. Acropolis Platter, Z Gallerie, $30 10. Kate Spade Hampton Street Double 26

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Old-Fashioned, Bloomingdale's, 2 for $50

2. 1.

3. 4.

the

Rustic

table

6. 7.

10.

12.

11.

1. Quail Salt and Pepper Shakers, Ballard Designs, $25 2. Oak Branch Platter, Terrain, $128 3. Pomegranate Place Card Holder, Ballard Designs, 4 for $294. Brass Branch Servers, Jayson Home, $75 5. Silver Napkin Rings, John Robshaw, 4 for $40 6. Anop Napkins, John Robshaw, $45 for 4 7. Billy Cotton Wine Glasses, Bloomingdale's, $75 for 4 8. Fallen Birch Votive Set, Terrain, $48 9. Oscar de la Renta Kent Cheese Set, Bloomingdale's, $75 10. Oscar de la Renta Kent Flatware, Bloomingdale's, $195 11. Decorative Woodgrain Charger, Terrain, $20 12. Rope Utensils, Jayson Home, $18 matchbook 27

the MODERN

table

5. 4.

10.

1. Small Rectangle Slate Board, Crate & Barrel, $10 2. Salt and Pepper Max Lamb, Cooper Hewitt Shop, $120 3. Gold Flatware Set, West Elm, $31 4. Rock Candlesticks, Bloomingdale's, $199 5. Castle Peak Accent Plate, Kate Spade, $17 6. Star Dinner Napkin, Canvas Home, $15 7. Polka Dot Tumbler, Barneys, $108 8. Mingle Decanter, Crate & Barrel, $50 9. Black Whiskey Glass Set of 2, MOMA Store, $46 10. Linen

Marigold Cocktail Napkin, Crate & Barrel, $1

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2. 1.

5. 6.

the TRADITIONAL

table

10.

6. 8. 9.

1. Parentesi Placemat, Barneys, $28 2. Basketweave Votive Sleeve, Ballard Designs, $29 3. Pheasant Gravy Boat, Williams-Sonoma, $30 4. Riedel Monogrammed Wine Glass, Williams-Sonoma, 2 for $40 5. Oxford Place 5-Piece Setting, Kate Spade, $139 6. Greek Key Lacquered Wine Cooler, Ballard Designs, $39 7. Berry & Thread Breakfast 5-Piece Setting, Juliska, $95 8. Acorn Salt and Pepper Shakers, Williams-Sonoma, $30 9. Juliska Country Estate Tureen, Saks Fifth Avenue, $398 10. Linen Satin Stitch

Coasters, Mark & Graham, 6 for $35

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indiana

DARLING P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y H E AT H E R VA U G H T

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Wh e n it c omes to t i m e le s s American a cc es sorie s w ith a p l ay fu l t wist, Kel sea Sl ad e of K.s la de mad e, is o u r g o-to g a l. The sty l ish, young handb ag d esign e r w a s born an d raised i n Ev a ns v ille, In d ian a, wh e re s he co n tin u es to c reate t oda y. Her fun ye t s ophisticated sen s i b i lit y is s ho w cased t h roughout her han d ba g line , all o f w hich is m a n ufa c tured in n earb y Ch i c a g o. Fro m p o l ka dot c lut c h e s to y ummy c o gnac t ote s, Kel sea's de s igns a re w hat Ma t c h book d reams are m a d e of. Joi n us o n a v i s i t to the en trep rene u r ia l Midwestern er's h om e and design stu d io for a pe ak behin d t h e c urtain. F i r s t t h i n g s f i r s t. H o w did you learn to sew?

I grew up watching my mother sew clothing for my sisters and me, from our Halloween costumes to our prom dress and everything in between. My mother taught me the basics of sewing when I was young. When I decided to start my own business, I really honed in on my craft. How would you describe

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YOUR ST YLE?

Easy, comfortable, and simple. I dress for how I am feeling that day. My uniform usually consists of distressed jeans, a white tee, and flats, with a loose fitting sweater now that the weather is cooler. W H AT I N S P I R E D Y O U T O L AUNCH K.SL ADEMADE?

It was a desire to use my creativity and a craving for simplistic, well made bags that I couldn't find in the marketplace. WHERE DO YOU LOOK FOR I N S P I R AT I O N F O R N E W D ESIGNS?

Inspiration is everywhere. The cool girl in the airport, in old pictures of my Grandma, on the boardwalk in Santa Cruz. I love traveling and I love being in nature, that's where I start dreaming up new ideas. W H AT D O Y O U L O V E A B O U T E VA N S V I L L E , I N D I A N A ?

I was born and raised in Evansville. My sisters and parents live within a mile of my home, so I am never far from good company. I enjoy traveling, but one of my greatest joys is returning to Evansville after a trip. The simplistic lifestyle and the genuine people make Evansville the per38

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fect place to call home. HOW DID YOU GO ABOUT D E C O R AT I N G Y O U R D E S I G N STUDIO?

My space is evolving as time goes on and I love it more and more every day. I tend to find things that inspire me and bring them into my space. I love to have fresh flowers on my desk. H A S T H E M I D W E S T I N F L UENCED YOUR DESIGN AESTHETIC?

My design aesthetic has a warmth to it that has been influenced by the Midwest. I am grateful for this landscape and how it translates to my handbags. W H AT M A D E Y O U D E C I D E T O K E E P M A N U FA C T U R I N G I N T H E U. S .?

I have always had an intense love for this country. Case in point: my senior year prom dress. It was an embellished American flag, one-shoulder gown. I think we live in the greatest country in the world and I am proud to manufacture in the U.S. W H AT I S T H E G R E AT E S T P E R K O F B E I N G A N E N T R EPRENEUR?

How could I name one thing? There are so manyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the freedom to travel, the flexibility of my schedule, matchbook

connecting with people near and far, using my creativity . . . S O W H AT I S T H E G R E AT E S T C H A L L E N G E OF BEING AN ENTREPRENEUR?

Being disciplined on a daily basis. I struggle to stay focused, I am always thinking about what is next. I am my own boss so I have to check myself often. W H AT A D V I C E W O U L D Y O U G I V E T O F UTURE FEMALE ENTREPRENEURS?

Do what you love and you will never work a day in your life.

W H AT WA S T H E M O S T F U N W H E N C R E ATI N G Y O U R FA L L / W I N T E R L O O K B O O K ?

Working with such talented women, 40

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Sara Kate Huff of Sara Kate Studios and Abby Coyle of Abby Coyle Photo Artistry. I spent three days in Oklahoma City shooting with these talented girls and I will forever cherish that time. Being around other creative people is really essential to my growth as a designer. W H AT ' S U P N E X T F O R K . S L A D E M A D E ?

I am proud of how far K.slademade has come in four years and I look forward to what the future holds. I could never have imagined I would be traveling with HĂ¤agen-Dazs to Italy or with American Express to Las Vegas. I like the adventure of it all; it's been a fun ride and I am excited to see what is ahead. Â

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KE L SEA

K E L S E A' S M AT C H B O O K Q U E S T I O N N A I R E TEA OR COFFEE?

Coffee

I C O L L E C T...

Memories and mugs from traveling. FAV O R I T E C I T Y ?

This year my favorites included Oklahoma City, Santa Cruz, and New Buffalo, Michigan. S P R I N G O R FA L L ?

Fall, because we are in it, but I love spring just as much when it rolls around. BLOOM OF CHOICE?

Any and all blooms—I am wild for fresh flowers. ST YLE ICON?

Every woman that is confident and dresses for what makes her feel good. C H I N A PAT T E R N ?

I don't own any. I use white, everyday dishes so that the food is the center of attention at the table. 42

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I ’ M L U S T I N G A F T E R ...

The sun on my skin and fresh air in my lungs. MOST PRIZED POSSESSION?

A vintage ring, a promise ring, and my wedding bands—all from my husband. I wear them on my ring finger. GIRL CRUSH?

My two sisters and my mom. I want to be like them when I grow up. BOY CRUSH?

Hunter, my high school sweetheart and husband. He lets me dream to the moon and back. O N W E E K E N D S ...

I'm snuggled up with coffee and Monty, my lab, contemplating if we will accomplish anything that day. I'm a major procrastinator on the weekends.

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grove street GEM

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Photography by Elizabeth Dondis

BORN AND BRED IN LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA, COUSINS ANNA BOYER AND KATE WYMAN ALWAYS DREAMED OF GOING INTO BUSINESS TOGETHER. IN 2012 THEY FOUNDED GROVE STREET PRESS AND THEIR CHILDHOOD DREAM CAME TRUE. THE TWO SET UP SHOP ON A COBBLESTONE STREET IN NEW ORLEANS WHERE THEY DESIGN CUSTOM SOCIAL STATIONERY FOR CLIENTS AND SELL A BEVY OF PAPER GOODS OF THEIR OWN. THE GIRLS' DISTINCTIVE SOUTHERN SENSIBILITY SHINES THROUGH EVERY ASPECT OF THE BUSINESS, FROM THEIR EYE-CATCHING SHOP FACADE TO THEIR CAJUN-INSPIRED DESIGNS (DON'T MISS THE OYSTERS!). MATCHBOOK VENTURED ON DOWN TO LOUISIANA TO SEE THE LETTERPRESS DARLINGS IN ACTION.

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W H AT D I D Y O U L O V E A B O U T GROWING UP IN L AKE CHARLES, L O U I S I A N A ?

KATE: The long, muggy summers stick out the most. We would spend all day in our bathing suits on Anna's family wharf, setting crab traps in between taking dips in the lake or spins on the boat. We would regularly meet at our grandmother's house, where she'd serve us milk in tea cups before we'd head out on an adventure through the woods. HOW HAS THE SOUTH ENCED YOUR ST YLE?

I N F L U-

WHERE DID LETTERPRESS?

LEARN

ANNA: You can't be too fussy in the South; the humidity doesn't allow for it. Those same long, muggy summers that made childhood fun also make dressing up a little tricky. It's hard to be put together if you're worried about the humidity, but it also forces style decisions. There is a gentility in the South that makes it acceptable to be dressed nicely for both the grocery store and going out on the town, so that's often our default. One local antiques dealer was famous for saying the right accessories make an outfit appropriate for both "Schwegmann's [a local grocery store] or the opera." We apply this style mantra to cards, too. There's no occasion when a handmade, hand-addressed greeting isn't appropriate. YOU

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K: I was given a printing press right after I graduated from college, which I moved to a small shed behind my parents' house on Grove Street. I spent the summer getting its frozen gears to budge. As I refurbished Patsy (a Chandler and Price from 1910, named for Patsy Cline, who I had been playing the moment the flywheel finally started to spin!) I taught myself its mechanics and the basics of printing. I moved to Chicago within the next year and left my press behind. To keep my interest in printing alive, I apprenticed at Starshaped Press. Jen, the owner of Starshaped, prints using only handset antique wood and lead type. She passed on the skill of hand-setting type to me, and significantly deepened my respect for the rich history of printing. The rest of my knowledge has come through trial and error and learning the particular quirks of each of our presses. W H AT I N S P I R E D Y O U T O L AUNCH GROVE STREET PRESS?

A: Our mothers are sisters, and they are both avid collectors of American antiques and folk art. 52

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We grew up surrounded by Shaker furniture, shelves of old books, jelly cupboards filled with vintage duck decoys, and many other products that were handcrafted in America. We feel at home around antiques, and our presses are antiques that we use every day. We work with them to make our own contribution to the American handcraft movement today.Â When we were young and would get restless on shopping trips with our moms, Kate and I would entertain ourselves by imagining our own future store and by picking out the types of things we would sell. It wasn't until Kate found letterpress that those games became a possible reality, and we knew what kind of store it would be! HOW DID YOU FIND YOUR C H A R M I N G L O C AT I O N ?

A: We wandered the streets of New Orleans for days! We were interested in certain neighborhoods, and we systematically drove up and down all the streets in these neighborhoods, writing down the number on every "For Rent" sign we passed. Of course, the very last place we visited ended up being the perfect fit. We're located on one of 54

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the only cobblestone streets left in the city, in what used to be an old elevator parts supply company, right in between the Warehouse District and the Arts District. The neighborhood really reflects our craft: a blend of industry, design, and preservation. We were also told recently that part of our neighborhood used to be the printing district, which I hope is true— makes it even more meant to be! W H AT D O Y O U L O V E M O S T ABOUT NEW ORLEANS?

K: New Orleans makes it easy to feel like you are part of a story that's larger than your own. When you're in the French Quarter, surrounded by the wrought iron and horse buggies, or Uptown, near the streetcar and centuries-old oak trees, there's no question that you're playing a part in the city's narrative. The city is growing and changing by the day, but it has an unflinching dedication to its traditions, and the participation in these traditions—the active, hollering for beads in a Mardi Gras parade, or the passive, strolling past a mansion in the Garden District—tie you to the generations of residents that have come 56

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before. There's a certain sense of mystery in this, but I think it's the sense of community that stretches through time that makes the residents of New Orleans so warm. CAN YOU TELL US MORE ABOUT THESE PRINTING PRESSES OF YOURS?

K: We have three printing presses. Patsy still resides on Grove Street in Lake Charles, and we have two presses in our New Orleans shop: a new style Chandler and Price, and a Vandercook SP-15. We purchased an entire print shop sight unseen off the Internet, with all its odds and ends, including everything from a turn-ofthe-century guillotine paper cutter down to leftover ink cleaner and rags) sight unseen off the Internet. A hobbyist printer in upstate New York was no longer able to print, and he was anxious for it to go to someone who would appreciate it. The thousands of pounds of steel equipment and lead parts made the trek across the country in a moving truck, and we've given them a new life. W H AT H A S B E E N Y O U R FAVORITE PRINTING PROJECT T O D AT E ?

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A: Well, lately we've transitioned business models a bit, which has changed the nature of our projects. While we had been doing lots of custom work, we recently began a break from them to focus on the expansion of our retail line and our line sheet. The time we have spent seeing our own designs come to life—ones we shaped from start to finish—has really been our favorite. After spending hours tweaking digital designs and reviewing the proofs just as they are printed from a regular desktop printer, the moment that we pull the first print off the old press is our favorite moment over and over again. The satisfaction of a crisply printed design never gets old. W H AT ' S A T Y P I C A L W E E KD AY L I K E F O R Y O U ?

K: We both start our morning with a walk in Audubon Park before heading into the shop. Once we hang our wreaths and our open sign on the door, we let the to-do list dictate the character of the day. Some days are more hands-on, with lots of printing and packaging orders, and some are spent in front of the computer, answering emails and dealing with 60

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business matters. Every day, though, we have customers pop in. Our presses are on display in the middle of our shop, which adds a museum quality to our retail section, and our printing and emailing is often interrupted by curious passers-by. Even if they're not in the market for a card, visitors want to see the press in action or pull out the drawers of lead type in the cases that are on display. We love these moments so, so much! We want customers to leave with an appreciation and understanding of the craft of letterpress more than anything else. Our favorite part of the day may be the break we schedule to take a picture for Instagram. We both love to stage knick-knacks and to style pictures. Finding new ways to snap an image of our shiny bangles with old, worn type is the perfect way to take a break from our tasks while still flexing our creative muscles. If we leave the shop at a decent hour, we love to unwind over an oldfashioned before heading home. We've been conducting a long-running, 62

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ongoing old-fashioned taste test, and we love to try a new place, or sip a tried and true. W H AT I N S P I R E D T H E SIGN OF YOUR SHOP?

D E-

A: We wanted to incorporate the printing presses and type cases into the decor of the shop while keeping their functionality intact. There's no dressing up the presses. They're beautiful machines, but they still look like machines, so it was best to embrace that semi-industrial look. We want the shop to look like what a real printshop would have looked like in 1900 . . . if it had been owned by two J.Crew enthusiasts who grew up on the bayou. Joking! But only kind of . . . TELL US ABOUT ADORABLE PUP!

YOUR

K: Mildred Yvonne (named for our great aunt Mildred Yvonne) is a parti-colored labradoodle with an extremely mild temperament and loads of personality. Our Mildred card line is meant to be funny, but Mildred herself is such a lady! She greets customers daintily, and we could really see her overpacking for weekend trips with her puppy friends, or putting matchbook

on sunnies and a headscarf for an outdoor cocktail hour (or maybe we’re just imposing our own personalities and wishes onto hers). She’s a great pal and a joy of a shop dog! L A S T B U T N O T L E A S T, W H AT D O E S Y O U R P E R S O N A L S TA TIONERY LOOK LIKE?

K: I have folded cards, with my monogram in grey on the front. The pale grey envelope is lined in mint green dots. Truthfully, I also still use some of the engraved, cream monogram stationery that my grandmother gifted me for my high school graduation—there was so much of it! A: My stationery is museum board with a navy edge, printed with just my first name in all caps. The kraft envelopes are lined with navy gingham.

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K at e ' s M at c h b o o k Q u e sti o n n a i r e Tea or coffee?

Café au lait

I c o l l e c t...

Etched Victorian gold bangles. Fav o r it e c it y ?

London

S p r i n g o r fa l l ?

Spring

Bloom of choice?

Camellia

St yle Icon?

Princess Diana at Balmoral C h i n a patt e r n ?

A collection of souvenir plates and mugs from the British coronations I ’ m l u sti n g a f t e r ...

A hot foil stamping press and a Burberry trench. M o st p r i z e d p o ss e ssi o n ?

A set of family silver, engraved with the monogram of my namesake, Katherine Alice Gi r l c r u s h ?

Flannery O'Connor Boy crush?

George Knightley O n w e e k e n d s ...

I'm trying my best at crossword puzzles and wining and dining al fresco. matchbook

A N N A' S M AT C H B O O K Q U E S T I O N N A I R E TEA OR COFFEE?

Hot coffee in the morning; iced coffee in the afternoon. I C O L L E C T...

Vintage silver spoons displayed in a crystal spooner. FAV O R I T E C I T Y ?

Florence

S P R I N G O R FA L L ?

Fall

BLOOM OF CHOICE?

Gardenia

ST YLE ICON?

Sarah Vickers C H I N A PAT T E R N ?

Anything simple and blue and white. I â&#x20AC;&#x2122; M L U S T I N G A F T E R ...

Green dogwood depression glass MOST PRIZED POSSESSION?

A Newcomb pottery vase inherited from my great-grandmother, who was a Newcomb College graduate GIRL CRUSH?

Loralei Gilmore BOY CRUSH?

A young Tom Hanks O N W E E K E N D S ...

I'm trying new restaurants and cheering on the Saints. 66

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FOLLOW GROVE STREET

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JUST MARRIED

H EATH ER

M A LCLOM K ATES

Trinity Church Wall Street and City Hall Restaurant in New York, New York THE LOCATION

We met during Hurricane Irene at a friend's going away party. It was love at first sight! We had our first date soon after, and have spent every day together ever since. WE MET

Every year, Malcolm and I have a Christmas day in the city, and we always visit the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree. In 2012, Malcolm proposed on Christmas Eve in front of the Rockefeller Christmas tree with my family there. It was a huge surprise! THE PROPOSAL

We actually won my wedding dress through a Valentine's Day Contest by The White Gown. We had to share our love story, and we were selected as one of the three finalists. In order to win, we had to share our story on Facebook and have the most "likes". We ended up with over 600 likes! The dress is a Jim Hjelm dress. MY DRESS

We added many elements of "us" to the wedding in small details. Our ceremony was "us" because we had the amazing Father Mark Bozzuti-Jones at Trinity Wall Street. The reception was "us" because we used wine corks to support the seating cards (we love wine!) and played songs from everything from Frank Sinatra to Hip Hop. IT FELT VERY "US" BECAUSE

WE HONEYMOONED IN

We honeymooned in Montauk, New York in a fabulous beachfront property with a private beach and breathtaking views. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RIMA BRINDAMOUR

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JUST MARRIED

CA ITLI N H EIK ILA THE LOCATION

Frankie's 451

In college at Syracuse University. We lived in the same dorm building and ran into each other in the dining hall. Sparks flew over cold pizza and wilted salad. WE MET

Caitlin planned a big surprise party in Williamsburg for Paul's birthday with 30 friends. After a long evening of bar-hopping, Paul gathered the crew outside to thank everyone for coming, then shocked Caitlin with a sidewalk proposal. The night ended with a champagne celebration. THE PROPOSAL

A Lazaro Perez blush beaded gown. As soon as Caitlin put it on, she knew there was no other dress. MY DRESS

We started our postcollege life together in Brooklyn, and we knew we wanted to have the ceremony in our neighborhood, with some of our favorite local vendors. Our mutual professor from Syracuse officiated, and our signature cocktails were named after our cats, Basil & Elodie.

IT FELT VERY "US" BECAUSE

WE HONEYMOONED IN

Southern France-- Nice, Bras, and St. Tropez. It was two amazing weeks of sunshine, wine, and cheese. We didn't want to come home. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RIMA BRINDAMOUR

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PAU L FUSCO

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ODDS & ENDS HELEN FRANKENTHLER: COMPOSING WITH COLOR 1962–1963 AT GAGOSIAN, THROUGH OCTOBER 18

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This 10-piece show is a delightful reverie of color and soulfulness. JANE

K ATIE

MAISON SCOTCH CHECK PRINT SCARF, NORDSTROM, $65

“

JANE

S H A R E T H E I R L AT E S T

A wintertime classic. KATIE

OBSESSIONS . . .

SMYTHSON SET OF SKULL AND CROSSBONES NOTE CARDS, NET-A-PORTER, $50

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Stationery to match my favorite velvet loafers. Cheeky and chic. KATIE

DIPTYQUE EAU DUELLE EAU DE PARFUM, NORDSTROM, $140

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This bourbon vanilla scent is irresistibly cozy. KATIE

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ULTRA LIGHT DOWN PRINTED JACKET, UNIQLO, $70 The ideal everyday jacket. JANE

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CUBISM: THE LEONARD A. LAUDER COLLECTION, THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, ON THROUGH FEBRUARY 16, 2015

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A slice of heaven and history is contained in these galleries, which shouldn't be missed. JANE

“ “

RUFFLE NECK T-SHIRT DRESS, COACH, $495

This playful houndstooth print gives a nod to the holidays. JANE

“ “

HEARST CASTLE

Drove up to Hearst Castle for an afternoon escape. The indoor Roman pool never disappoints. KATIE

TRAVEL CASE SET, CUYANA, $95

Feeling jet-set thanks to my new monogrammed travel cases. KATIE

HELEN MOORE LYNX FAUX FUR SLIPPER BOOTS, LIBERTY LONDON, £42

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For lounging on chilly winter nights. JANE matchbook

See you next month! IN THE MEANTIME, WE HOPE YOU ’LL JOIN US ON OUR ADVENTURES: