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OUTSIDE IN

The Art of Bringing Harmony Into Your Home With Just a Stroke of Your Paintbrush. Award-winning South Florida Designer Jaime Galapo on creating serene spaces with Sherwin-Williams ® new Emerald ® Designer Edition™.

JAIME GALAPO Galapo Group Design @galapogroupdesign

As our lives get busy and complicated, how do we make our home a sanctuary? Color most deﬁ nitely affects mood. For a tranquil and relaxing space, I recommend opting for natureinspired colors like muted blue, sage green, or my personal favorite — blush pink. These colors create a sense of peace and coordinate well with warm whites and grays. Which palette colors would you pair with eco-friendly spaces? I gravitate toward blues, warm neutrals, and whites, which represent other elements of the Earth. Using these palettes allows us to bring the outside in. How did you choose this rich color for your dining room? As an artist, it is very important for me to look at the space as a whole and incorporate all of its surrounding elements. Light, architecture, art, and nature all

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play a role. I use blue quite a bit throughout my home, and with my dining room being an enclosed space, I was able to go bold and deep with the color. What about the Emerald ® Designer Edition™ collection did you really love? I was immediately attracted to the beautiful colors and the lush texture of the product. I also love that it is a paint and primer in one, antimicrobial, and low VOC. It’s a collection I can feel good about recommending to my clients.

LET’S GET DOWN TO THE DINING ROOM DETAILS The space is anchored by a Lorie Ofi r work of art, which inspired the mix of items in the room. Jaime tried samples of blue and green hues, and when she put up Stargazer SW 9635, it was the perfect complement to the art. Layering in neutral elements like the teak table and the linen chairs balanced out the bold tone perfectly. VISIT EMERALDDESIGNER.COM TO EXPLORE THE PALETTES Stargazer SW 9635

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42 18

Five designers discuss creating homes that span generations.

How to curate a fullsize or small-scale plant zone.

OPEN HOUSE

IN THIS ISSUE

THE RUFINO REPORT

Our manabout-town’s stylish picks will put you in selfcare mode.

N OV EM B ER 2020

LIVE BET TER AWARDS

In our September issue we ran an image of a home featuring a piece of furniture with a racist theme. It was a horrific oversight and we deeply apologize. House Beautiful strives to maintain an editorial culture that reflects the diverse, inclusive community we serve. As such, we will not accept or photograph interiors that include exploitative or racially problematic art, furnishings, materials, or motifs. To submit projects, email us at hbsubmissions@ hearst.com.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

ALL HANDS ON DECK

Our second annual guide to the home products you’ll love.

A white Nashville kitchen is warmed up by wood walls.

110

112

Designers, manufacturers, distributors, and retailers featured in this issue.

A poppy tissue box cover can make the sniffles a bit more bearable.

RESOURCES

THE END

PARTNERSHIP

Up In the Air An HVAC system from Trane allows homeowners to breathe easy.

WE GROW TOGETHER

A Well-Designed Recipe Finding your kitchen style is about mixing together the right SKS ingredients.

At House Beautiful, our goal is to create an ever more dynamic, engaging magazine. In this issue, we continue a feature called Partnership, a collaboration between the editorial team and select like-minded advertisers, to produce a unique reader experience.

AGING GR ACEFULLY

Business of Home examines design solutions that are truly everlasting.

O N T H E C OV ER S :

Photographer Emily Minton Redfield Writer-Producer Carisha Swanson Stylist Natalie Warady Builder Nicholas Custom Homes Lighting, Circa Lighting. Paint, Sherwin-Williams. The Tearoom: Brass inlay, Architectural Grille. The Playroom: Wallcoverings, Phillip Jeffries. Fixtures, Elkay. Countertops, Caesarstone.

GREENHOUSE: ERIN KELLY. KITCHEN: PAIGE RUMORE. ILLUSTRATION: YANN KEBBI.

Every space holds opportunity to enhance your work and life. We design custom solutions for the whole home. Like life, no two are the same.

Find yourself at home with

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IN THIS ISSUE

We headed west for our third annual Whole Home Concept House.

Two New York entrepreneurs call the wilds of Wyoming home.

A collection of books and art grows inside a midcentury home.

A design icon’s legacy is redefined.

A trusted design team builds a sunlit ranch among blue oak trees.

A stylist-turneddesigner dresses his Florida home.

WESTERN EXPOSURE

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

THE GALLERIST’S RETREAT

THE FIRST GR ANDMILLENNIAL

WALKING ON SUNSHINE

DR AMATIC FASHION

BATHROOM: EMILY MINTON REDFIELD

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH

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INSPO INDEX Looking to get design ideas for a specific space? There are tons jammed into this issue. L I V I N G RO O M S

p. 52

K I TC H EN S

p. 66

p. 60

p. 74

p. 42

p. 63

p. 72

p. 88

See more living rooms on pp. 57, 58, and 106. p. 80

p. 86

B ED RO O M S

See more bedrooms on pp. 76, 100, and 109. p. 62

p. 68

See more kitchens on pp. 46, 47, and 91. p. 108

p. 95

D I N I N G RO O M S

See more dining areas on pp. 23 and 55. p. 54

p. 62

p. 82

p. 92

DESIGN EQU IT Y, WHOLE HOM E EDITION :

Upgrades That Make Your Home Worth More

p. 85

p. 91

p. 94

p. 97

p. 104

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Furnished outdoor space adds livable square footage.

A deeper sink obscures a stack of dirty dishes.

Open shelving with bins streamlines morning routines.

A built-in beer tap takes a home bar to the next level.

An outdoor fridge reduces trips inside while entertaining.

A slim fridge drawer chills drinks and food in five temp zones.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

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Whether you value a minimalist, slick cooking space or lean more into a cozy, more-is-more, shabby-chic beach house vibe, kitchen clutter is a no-no. Endless jars of spices, leaning towers of dishes, sinks crammed with all manner of brushes, sponges, and cloths—it’s gotta go. Here are four steps that’ll keep things streamlined, with help from Scotch-Brite™ Brand’s hardworking, multipurpose cleaning tools.

Go Vertical Open shelving is having a moment, but no one wants to stare at a precarious tower of dishware. Slotted organizers, which hold everything from your prized ceramics to baking sheets, can help you prioritize the pieces you use the most and keep them close at hand.

Everything but the Kitchen Sink Rid yourself of the various bottles and single-purpose scrubbers perched along your sink’s rim. Scotch-Brite™ Advanced Soap Control NonScratch Dishwand dispenses detergent and does the work of both a soft, non-scratch sponge and a more serious scrubber.

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Invest in Uniform Storage Unpack dry goods like pasta, nuts, and flours into matching canisters, which both makes it super easy to see what you have and encourages buying in bulk, which will cut down on the amount of packaging coming into your house, period.

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Stock Up on MultiTasking Cleaners Instead of having a scrubby sponge, a steel wool pad, a soft rag, and who knows what else, go for the Scotch-Brite™ Glass Cooktop Pad. All the pyramid-textured scrubber needs is a sprinkle of water to work its magic, and it’s safe to use on all glass surfaces.

OPEN HOUSE M U LT I G EN ER AT I O N A L D ES I G N

Living with in-laws? Adult children? Everyone’s doing it these days. Editorial Director Joanna Saltz talks with five designers about creating homes that span generations.

Joanna Saltz @josaltz WANT TO TALK? E-MAIL ME AT EDITOR@HOUSEBEAUTIFUL.COM.

Natalie Kraiem @nataliekraiem_interiors

Kristen Peña: With COVID, we’ve seen a lot of our clients want additional space for, say, their parents, or even for themselves. In my own home we had an office in our ADU [an accessory dwelling unit, a secondary residence on her property] , and now with the kids at home we needed to spread out as a family, so we reclaimed it for a family hangout.

Jess Weeth: Where I work in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, which is normally a very quiet town, you see people have kind of been moving away from cities when they can and spending more time in their vacation homes. Natalie Kraiem: Right now I’m in an apartment we designed for my in-laws, and we’ve been living with them since March. One thing I do with all the multigenerational homes I work on is try to reconfigure spaces to maximize them. The apartment I’m in is a three bedroom, but we brought in bunk beds that can fold up—I’m working at the dining table. Everyone can find a space to work and live. Bryan Mason: My family’s home is multigenerational in a different way—in the sense that six generations of my family have lived in this home. My mother’s side came up from South Carolina in the ’40s or ’50s and purchased it. Everyone

FOR NATALIE, MULTIGENERATIONAL HOMES ARE ABOUT MAXIMIZING SPACE, LIKE IN THIS AREA FOR DINING, WORKING, OR WATCHING TV.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

IN 2017, BRYAN AND HIS WIFE, JEANINE HAYS, REDID THE HOME HIS FAMILY HAS OWNED FOR SIX GENERATIONS. BATHROOMS WERE A KEY UPDATE.

Bryan Mason @aphrochic

SALTZ: ALLIE HOLLOWAY; HAIR & MAKEUP: NINA SORIANO. KRAIEM: JEROME LOUDEN. KRAIEM PROJECT: MORRIS GINDI. MASON: COURTESY APHROCHIC. MASON INTERIOR: CHINASA COOPER.

Joanna Saltz: Now more than ever people are talking about real-life issues that impact how we live. One of those is the fact that so many homes in America have multiple generations under one roof. Has that influenced the way you design?

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OPEN HOUSE

JESS MADE A BEACH HOUSE COMFORTABLE (AND UNIVERSALLY ACCESSIBLE) FOR THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN. NOW, TWO OF THEM ARE LIVING AND WORKING THERE FULL-TIME.

Chet Callahan @thisischetcallahan

lived there for awhile—it was that place that was always there if somebody needed a place to stay. Jo: I think that speaks to the question of, how do you create a space that not only makes different people happy, but pays respect to the past? Bryan: We actually found a crystal chandelier that had been in the basement and we were able to restore it and hang it there. It’s all about the story you tell. Chet Callahan: We’re working on a multigenera-

tional compound in Culver City with a family of four who wanted grandparents to be closer. They started looking for real estate, but L.A. is not very affordable, so they began thinking about how they could adapt their existing house to make it possible for all six of them to live together. So I felt like we were really responding to many real-world realities. Bryan: I think we have to ask whether this is just an interesting trend or the result of specific social and economic factors? And how do we address those? Chet: I do think that greater flexibility in home design could help create a more equitable future. If you can

Kristen Peña @kinteriors_sf

—CHET CALL AHAN

find a space in your home to rent out or to have a family member stay—our homes could become a bigger safety net for our extended families and even for ourselves. Jo: Do you think we will see this desire to sort of hunker down with loved ones continue? Jess: I think we’ve been able to be more present in our homes, and maybe the takeaway is we don’t need to jump right back into that fast pace. Kristen: I have two daughters who I feel have appreciated family in a way I didn’t know would ever be possible. So I hope we are appreciating each other more. Chet: We’ve always needed our support systems and maybe COVID made us think more deeply about what those are.

IN HER SAN FRANCISCO HOME, KRISTEN TURNED AN ADU INTO A FLEXIBLE FAMILY HANGOUT SPACE TO ALLOW HER KIDS TO SPREAD OUT.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Natalie: I think it’s making us want to improve our quality of life by living within our means but also trying to find space. Right now we need these spaces more than ever; you don’t have restaurants, you don’t have the gym—you have to find it within your own house.

WEETH: LEEANN RAE PULCHNY. WEETH INTERIOR: KEYANNA BOWEN. CALLAHAN: STEPHEN BUSKEN. PEÑA: COURTESY K INTERIORS. PEÑA INTERIOR: R. BRAD KNIPSTEIN.

Jess Weeth @weethhome

“How can we have that private space and be able to retreat but also commune and be part of the group?”

Designed to perform beautifully.

A Bosch kitchen combines streamlined design with appliances that simplify life. Built-in ovens with QuietClose® doors and Genuine European Convection that cook faster and more evenly. Counter-depth refrigerators with the FarmFresh System™ that keeps food fresh up to 3x longer.* Dishwashers with CrystalDry™ that deliver 60% better drying results.** It’s time to savor every beautifully designed detail of a Bosch kitchen. © 2020 Bosch Home Appliances | www.bosch-home.com/us | *As compared to a Bosch refrigerator without FarmFresh System™. Results may vary among different foods. | **Based on aggregate average drying performance of Bosch Dishwashers with CrystalDry™ on combined household load including plastics, glass, steel, and porcelain as compared to Bosch Dishwashers with PureDry™. Drying performance may vary by dish type.

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NOVEMBER 2020

We Grow Together I F A B I T O F G R E E N E RY I S C L I N I -

GAP PHOTOS/THE CONTENTED NEST

cally proven to reduce stress, then everyone could stand to ﬁnd room for a dedicated grow space. (Is it any surprise that there were more searches for “indoor garden” this past spring than ever before?) A true stand-alone greenhouse is an investment: Be prepared to spend between $1,000 and $5,000 for a good prefab option, advises Maya Haynie of deVINE Plantery, or closer to $20,000 for a custom build. But even turning a cozy corner into a plant zone can be therapeutic, especially as temperatures drop. Turn the page to learn more about full-size and small-scale options. —Hadley Mendelsohn

GREENHOUSES AREN’T JUST FOR PLANTS–SET UP A TABLE TO WORK, PAINT, OR DINE ON. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Convert a Space With a few upgrades, you can repurpose a garage or sunroom as a growing area, like Office Ou did here. Insulation or heating, double-paned windows or UV-filtering film, and a shade system are all key, say Haynie and designer Roger Higgins.

Make it Mini

Start Fresh A freestanding greenhouse with a balance of sun and shade gives the most control over growing conditions. This structure by Dan Pearson Studio maximizes space (there’s room for two rows of plants and a center walkway) and has a pitched roof, so snow can slide right off.

ALL THREE ARE APPENABLED!

AND FOR SMALL SPACES... You don’t need acreage to cultivate a garden year-round. Assemble a mini plant wall in a sunny corner (designer Corey Damen Jenkins used a Crate & Barrel wall shelf at left), or try a compact hydroponic system that allows you to grow just about anything, anywhere, without the mess of soil.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Grow plants up to 2-feet high with the Farm 12, $595. aero garden.com.

Expand the Indoor Garden with extra shelves. $949 as shown. rise gardens.com.

This Smart Growhouse can be wallmounted. $190. modsprout.com.

OFFICE OU: ADRIAN OZIMEK; LEANNE FORD: ERIN KELLY; DAN PEARSON STUDIO: NGOC MINH NGO; COREY DAMEN JENKINS: WERNER STRAUBE.

Designer Leanne Ford built her daughter a tiny greenhouse-slash-playhouse using plastic panels and plywood. (See the DIY at harttools.com.)

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yourself in softness.” Alpaca throw, rh.com. 4. “For a sense of calm.” Salt crystal lamp, bedbathandbeyond.com. 5. “Curl up with a book and drift off.” Chair by Ayala Serfaty, maisongerard.com. 6. “Who doesn’t want to feel like a goddess?” Candle, theblackhome.com. 7. “A celestial accent for solid bedding.” Boudoir sham, dporthaultparis.com. 8. “Total luxury.” Comforter, matouk.com. 9. “You can feel the good energy.” Shattuckite sphere, abchome.com. 10. “Cover the ceiling with stars!” Wallpaper, yorkwallcoverings.com. 11. “They’re woven with bamboo charcoal to keep your skin healthy.” Sheet set, ettitude.com. 12. “Beautifully sculptural and versatile, too.” Wood stumps, sawkille.com.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Illustration by ROSS ALEX ANDER

ILLUSTRATION (RUFINO PORTRAIT): TOM BACHTELL

PRESENTED BY STEARNS & FOSTER

Build a Better Bedroom With so many daily distractions, downshifting into sleep mode seems tougher than ever. If your bedroom isn’t set up to soothe, it’s hard to get the quality rest you crave. But, thanks to a few design-driven choices, you can get more shut-eye. “An ideal bedroom provides an environment for rest, positivity, and relaxation,” says interior designer Natalie Kraiem. From going all-in on a Stearns & Foster mattress to ditching the screens, here are four easy ways to make your space more serene.

The Rest Is Easy Follow these simple principles to prep your room for maximum zzz’s. 1. Invest in a Quality Mattress When it comes to getting a good night’s sleep, “the mattress is the most important element,” says Kraiem. “My key recommendation is to source one from a company with a good, longlasting reputation, like Stearns & Foster.” 2. Layer Your Lighting Kraiem favors a mix, from table lamps and reading sconces to recessed lights and chandeliers. Try bulbs with lower wattages and dimmers to control the mood. To block outside light, Kraiem suggests lightweight curtains or Roman shades with blackout lining. 3. Pick a Peaceful Palette A bedroom’s color scheme can affect your mood and routine. Kraiem tends toward soothing hues, like shades of blue, ivory, mauve, and gray, with light bedding to anchor the room. “White and ivory sheets are classics and make the bed feel clean and crisp,” she says. 4. Go Screen-Free Most of us are guilty of screens in the bedroom (no shame, just reality!). But blue light from electronics can interfere with your circadian rhythms, so try to check them at the door. Sleep Star The ultimate in luxurious comfort and support, the Stearns & Foster Reserve Hepburn Mattress suits any sleeping style.

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Chill Out Made from 100 percent eco-friendly materials, Buffy’s supersoft, breathable Cloud comforter and sheet sets keep you cool all night long. From $129 for comforter, buffy.co.

Listen Carefully Beautiful and powerful, the pint-size Phantom Reactor Opéra de Paris speaker by Devialet offers explosive audio. $1,850, devialet.com.

Eat Well Available in five colors, Caraway’s nontoxic and nonstick ceramic cookware looks as good as it cooks. $395 for 7-Piece Cookware Set, carawayhome.com.

Control the Environment Program different areas of your home to the ideal temperature without breaking a sweat using the Trane ComfortLink II XL1050 touch screen, which can also be controlled via any smartphone, tablet, or computer. Available with Trane HVAC systems. trane.com. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

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© 2020 Home Depot Product Authority, LLC. * If you use our kitchen designers to design your kitchen and our local certified installers to measure, verify the design and install your kitchen, The Home Depot guarantees your new kitchen will fit based on the approved design and industry standards/tolerances. If an issue arises, The Home Depot will make necessary product changes within the approved design, but not structural changes. ** We will match any competitor’s pricing on an identical stock cabinet, identical special-order cabinet, identical stock or identical custom countertop(s), plus shipping cost.

Work Smarter A sturdy, modular solution for turning any wall into a work space, The Everyday System by Martha Stewart for California Closets has a hidden track system that lets you easily adjust shelf height or add new components with no visible holes. $2,258 as shown, californiaclosets.com.

Get Moving

Have a Pillow Fight Handcrafted in Los Angeles, Elsie Home’s humanely sourced down pillows come with a lifetime guarantee—the reinforced zippers are designed to handle real family living. From $158 as shown, elsiehome.co.

Sit Back and Relax A member of the Sustainable Furnishings Council, Stickley creates furniture that respects the Earth in both its sourcing and its manufacturing—each piece is built to last through generations. stickley.com.

Drift Away A good night’s sleep is all about the right mattress. Stearns & Foster’s Lux Estate Cassatt offers six types of luxury feel, ranging from firm to ultra-plush pillow top, to ensure you get all your z’s. From $2,299 for queen mattress, stearnsandfoster.com.

Rest Your Head Tired of being tired? Pluto uses a quick quiz to create a custom pillow based on your body stats, sleep patterns, and plush preferences. $95, plutopillow.com.

Save It All The Irinox Zero vacuum sealer not only preserves foods by removing air, it can marinate and tenderize meat in minutes, then prepare it for sous vide cooking too. $5,000, irinox.com.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

The Tempo Studio home fitness center gives more than just on-screen instruction: The system uses A.I. and motion sensors to provide realtime feedback. It features genius storage for weights and a workout mat to keep your room uncluttered. $1,995, tempo.fit.

Locked Tight Don’t give up your stylish door handle for a bulky keypad. Level Bolt transforms your existing dead bolt into an invisible smart lock. $229, level.co.

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Get Lit Save Energy Designed with aesthetics in mind, the LG NeON R Prime Module solar panel has an electrodefree face to keep your roof’s streamlined look. It also delivers excellent performance even on cloudy days (and includes a 25-year warranty). lg.com.

Hand-poured in Saratoga Springs, New York, KOBO’s fan-favorite soy candles are clean-burning and come in subtle fragrances that won’t overwhelm your space. From $28, kobocandles.com.

Bring the Light In Marvin’s Awaken skylight offers way more than another entry point for sunshine, with built-in tunable LED lights that mimic the soft glow of natural light, and environmental sensors that measure air quality and weather to automatically open and close the glass. marvin.com.

Throw a Sleepover Furniture brand Roger + Chris is putting a modern twist on unexpected upholstery frames (like this traditional tufted style) with a range of sleeper inserts and other custom options. From $2,199 for a sofa, rogerandchris.com.

Shift Patterns As founding members of GoodWeave, an organization seeking to end child labor in global supply chains, New Moon makes rugs that adhere to the highest ethical production standards, so you can feel good about what’s underfoot. newmoonrugs.com.

Clean Cleaner Access Everything Ready to clear the clutter? With Laren, The Container Store’s top-of-the-line closet collection, you’ll get a virtual or in-store planning session with an organization expert. containerstore.com. 34

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PROMOTION

Architectural Grille

Circa Lighting

Caesarstone

See the extraordinary spaces come to life in this issue and across HouseBeautiful.com, @wholehomeofficial and @HouseBeautiful social channels.

Marvin

The Container Store

Elkay

Grothouse

New Moon

Phillip Jeffries

Porsche

Signature Kitchen Suite

Stearns & Foster

Thibaut

Thompson Traders

Trane

Woodard

BUILT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

OFFICIAL APPLIANCE SPONSOR Signature Kitchen Suite SPONSORS Architectural Grille, Caesarstone, Circa Lighting, The Container Store, Elkay, Grothouse, Marvin, New Moon, Phillip Jeffries, Porsche, Stearns & Foster, Thibaut, Thompson Traders, Trane, Woodard SUPPORTING SPONSORS Jamie Beckwith, Made Goods, Retorra, Studio Greytak, Williams Sonoma

CONTRIBUTORS Aceves Floors, Amazing Moves, Atlas Landscaping & Fencing, Avalon, Betters Window & Doors, Blinds, Corners & Curves, Bonnie McMillan with Martz Supply, Brinkman Construction, A Trusted Tradesman Ltd., Cool Sunshine, Docano Creations, Fabricut, Frette, Gabby Home, Heritage Wallpaper, HILTON | ASMUS CONTEMPORARY, Irreguardless Design, IV Granite and Marble, Joe Cogburn JAC Construction, Kristin Drohan, Lea Weingarten Art, LG, Made Goods, March Legend, Mile High Glass, Mountain High Appliance, Mr. Brown, Natalie Warady, Oscar Isberian, Rocky Mountain Custom Walls Inc., Roku, Rule Gallery, Sam Huddleston, Taylored Iron, Tom Wilson, Troy Mowbray 3 Doors Down Construction, U-Line, Zephyr Photography: SBrennerPhoto

earth tones

wallpaperdirect.com Make your home your own.

We may be keeping our distance, but we are in this together.

Stay Calm. Stay Connected. Stay Active.

Go to AloneTogether.com for ways to take care of yourself and others.

HEALTHY HOME TAKE CONTROL Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your health. Learn how to create wellness within your walls. Your healthy living space is only a podcast away. H E A LT H Y H O M E

TA K E C O N T R O L

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I N PA RT N E R S H I P W I T H

ARTISAN KITCHEN —

Burn the buckwheat pancakes again? Trane’s CleanEffects Air Cleaner filters out smoke and bad scents from the air, while HVAC zoning keeps the cooking space cool (even when your oven is hot, hot, hot). Plus, Trane’s Envirowise humidifiers maintain a healthy humidity zone of 30 to 60 percent for the best possible air quality.

BOOMER SUITE —

When Grammy and Poppy (or boomerang kids) visit, roll out the red carpet. Trane lets you provide a personalized experience, from its smart thermostats to its Envirowise humidifiers, so guests can control their own heating and cooling experience just as they would at a five-star resort. Warning: Your in-laws may never leave.

THE HUB —

TV watching is way cozier with the Trane smart thermostat, which allows you to warm up from your perch on the couch. Temperature and occupancy sensors know when the fireplace is flickering or the cocktail-party guests are mingling, and they adjust accordingly. Bonus: Pet fur doesn’t stand a chance against the CleanEffects Whole Home Air Cleaner.

Up in the Air

The smartest home design choices aren’t about what you see, but what you feel—and with an HVAC system from Trane, you feel comfortable, safe, and worry-free. Before touring our Whole Home Concept House, learn how Trane ensured this chic space would be free of allergens and pollutants, with a 99.98 percent reduction in airborne particles. 40

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I l l u s t r a t i o n b y PA RT N ER S I N C R I M E

WIND-DOWN PATIO —

Like a boom box blaring in a leafy park, a rowdy AC can ruin an otherwise tranquil alfresco experience. That’s why Whole Home installed the XV20i Variable Speed air conditioner. Not only is it eco-efficient, but it operates so silently, you’ll wonder if it’s even on.

THE TREEHOUSE —

The only thing more comforting than a dish of mac and cheese on your table? A comfy atmosphere, which the Trane XV20i Variable Speed system all but guarantees, thanks to its 750 stages of TruComfort that keep each room within one-half degree of the temperature set point.

THE OASIS —

The greatest gift a room could give you is quality z’s. For the ultimate zen bedroom, Trane’s whisper-quiet operations are a must, from the furnace (which turns on nearly undetectably) to the hush-hush AC unit nearby. Feeling a little chilly? Tweak the temperature remotely from under the covers, and rest easy.

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KITCHEN OF THE MONTH

N AT U R A L WO O D The unfinished material provides dimension. “I know my kids will probably get a greasy handprint on it, but I don’t mind,” Rogers says.

KIDS LOVE A TV, BUT MOM DOESN’T WANT TO LOOK AT IT. ENTER THE FRAME TV BY SAMSUNG.

“I wanted to have the most amount of function and the most amount of seating possible,” says Rogers, so she devised two islands and a peninsula. Lights: RH. Stools: Four Hands. Counters: Caesarstone. Faucets: Waterworks, Watermark Designs. Hardware: Rocky Mountain Hardware. TV: Samsung.

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P h o t o g r a p h s b y PA I G E RU M O R E

All Hands on Deck A social-media design star, her director of design, and her builder husband walk into a kitchen renovation... By Hadley Keller

E I NG A DESIGN ER

and having a builder as a husband, we can adapt things,” says Sarah Rogers. Her own Nashville kitchen was an example of such adaptation. “Working in design for so long, we have gotten to experience all these different things for clients and then bring in the perfect culmination,” says her boss, April Tomlin. In a true collaboration, it was Tomlin who had the lightbulb when Rogers asked her opinion of the vision—an all-white space with a wood ceiling. “I said, ‘Why don’t you wrap this whole wall in wood?’ ” Tomlin recalls. “Do something different!” The update set a tone for the entire space. “I have a very clean, California style, but I wanted to add warmth without it being old-fashioned looking,” Rogers says. The result, they agree, is an apt metaphor for their work style, where Tomlin is the risk-taker. “It’s like all our projects,” Tomlin laughs. “The coming together of a sensibility from Sarah, and a big idea from me.”

SW I V EL S TO O L S With a busy household of six, Rogers opted for rows of sleek, flexible seating that’s easily tucked away.

Who Lives Here? Sarah Rogers, the director of design at April Tomlin Interiors; her husband, Austin, a builder; and their four kids.

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Green Touches “I think it’s really important to have living things inside,” Rogers says. She worked with a garden company to find a tree that could survive indoors in the kitchen year-round. “Go to your local garden center and find the right plant for your area,” Tomlin advises. (The ficus Audrey is heartier than the popular fiddle-leaf fig tree, which Tomlin calls “the most difficult plant possible.”)

Snack Station A pull-out shelf houses treats so the kids can help themselves. Putting the fridge and freezer (clad in wood paneling) on this side of the room keeps the cooking space clear.

Partial Splurge Rogers opted for Taj Mahal quartzite around the perimeter of the kitchen, but given its expense, covered the two islands in Caesarstone’s Fresh Concrete.

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Past and present collide in a stunning new collection

I N T R O D U C I N G

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I N PA RT N ER S H I P W I T H

A Well-Designed Recipe Getting the kitchen vibe of your dreams is as simple as gathering the right ingredients.

incredible kitchen packed with the newest appliances, stunning marble counters, and cool design touches. But at the end of the day, the room is the heart of your home and has to ﬁt your unique style. That’s why we love the latest offerings from Signature Kitchen Suite (SKS), which make

planning your perfect kitchen a breeze. Whether you’re craving something sleek and modern, timelessly traditional, or ultra-glamorous and Instagram-ready, creating an amazing cooking space is just a matter of picking top-notch ingredients, mixing them like a master, and then enjoying the delectable outcome.

Glam Modern 36" Dual-Fuel Pro Range with Sous Vide and Induction plus Steam Combi Oven Glitzy pendant lights 36" Gas Pro Range with Griddle 30" Integrated Column Refrigerator

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Deep green leather stools 30" Integrated Column Freezer Graphic floor tiles 24" Integrated Column Wine Refrigerators PowerSteam® Stainless Steel Dishwasher

Make It Yours: Like a classic tuxedo, the black and white color scheme in this kitchen by Texas-based designer Suzanne Felber has megawatt charm, especially paired with gold accessories and sleek stainless steel appliances. To be ready for the Oscars, add in the SKS 30" Integrated Column Refrigerator, which is the largest capacity column in the industry (ideal for the party and the after-party). A leafy vertical herb garden softens the black windows for a look that’s pure Provence...goes-to-Hollywood.

RENDERINGS: GLAM MODERN: DESIGN BY SUZANNE FELBER/LIFESTYLIST; NEW TRADITIONAL: DESIGN BY SCOTT KOEHLER/DREAM KITCHEN BUILDERS, LLC; ELEGANT ORGANIC: DESIGN BY TRISHA GAFFNEY/AVENUE 52 DESIGNS. PHOTOGRAPH: GETTY IMAGES (PAPER TEXTURE).

N OT H I N G W O W S YO U R G U E S T S L I K E A N

New Traditional 24" Integrated Column Refrigerator Coffered ceiling 36" Dual-Fuel Pro Range with Sous Vide and Induction plus Steam-Combi Oven Wide-plank floors 36" Pro-Style Wall Hood 24" Microwave Oven Drawer PowerSteam® Stainless Steel Dishwasher Open shelving

Try It Yourself: A centuries-old architectural element like a coffered ceiling in white and pale blue gives this kitchen by North Carolina designer Scott Koehler an heirloom allure that’ll last generations. Blond wood builtins and handmade pottery make the space extra homey, so mix in plenty of current technology, such as an SKS 24" Microwave Oven Drawer that glides open with one push of a button to balance all that warmth and timeless feel.

ELEGANT ORGANIC • 36" Built-in French Door Refrigerator

• 48" Pro Rangetop with Sous Vide and Induction

• Herringbone floors

• Brass finishes

• Two 30" Single Wall

• 24" Microwave Oven

Ovens with Steam-Combi • Calacatta marble counters • 48" Pro-Style Wall Hood

Drawer • PowerSteam® Stainless Steel Dishwasher

Get the Look: Stainless appliances with jaw-dropping capabilities— such as the SKS 48" Pro Rangetop with Sous Vide and Induction—sit pretty in this devastatingly hip space by Washington-based designer Trisha Gaffney. A modern, waterfall-edged central island counter is juxtaposed with hard-wearing herringbone flooring and a patterned rug underfoot. Library green lower cabinets ground the room, while a sculptural blown-glass lighting fixture casts the entire space in fairy dust.

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Aging 48

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Building your forever home means creating space that will nurture you, well, forever. Kaitlin Petersen, editor in chief of design industry resource Business of Home, examines design solutions that are truly everlasting.

S A HOM EOWN ER,

you weigh the roof materials that will last decades. You seek out extra bedrooms for the kids or guests you plan to have, and you wonder if a kitchen cabinet color will seem dated by 2025. But far too few people consider perhaps the most critical aspect of planning, a topic so un-fun that many designers have developed politely manipulative strategies to broach it. “Nobody wants to hear, ‘When you get really old in a couple of years, you’re going to want grab bars,’ ” says Brooklyn designer Jennifer Morris. “You have to prepare people in a way that they can hear it. ‘When your mother comes to visit, will she be able to get into the shower?’ Little examples like that get people thinking about decisions that can make their home more accessible...in the context of somebody else.” The pandemic has forced us all to take stock of the spaces we’re in, and find ways to transform them into the homes of our dreams—in other words, the ones we’ll grow old in. Studies have found that seniors not only value staying in their homes as they age, there are also significant benefits to

Gracefully I l l u s t r a t i o n s b y YA N N K E B B I

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doing so—from cost savings in medical care to better health outcomes, emotionally and physically. Organizations like the Living in Place Institute and the National Association of Home Builders offer training for industry professionals on both design interventions and ways to approach the fraught subject with clients. The bathroom is often the first room that comes up with designers who specialize in aging in place, as research shows it’s typically the first room in our home to fail us. “If you start to feel like you can’t clean yourself—especially as you get older and lose mobility, reach, and stretch— bidets and Washlets take that [concern] away,” Morris says. “It’s a conversation your parents won’t want to have with you, and you might not even want to have with your spouse.” That said, it’s an important one, considering struggles with hygiene are a big reason Americans relocate to assisted living facilities. For designers, part of the job is educating clients about why certain choices will help them in the long term—but many find that it’s often easiest to simply leave out design options that don’t facilitate aging in place. “I’m just not going to show [my clients] an option that I feel would be unattractive, unwise, or unsafe,” says

“I’m not going to show [my clients] an option that’s unattractive, unwise, or unsafe.” —DESIGNER JAMIE GOLD

Jamie Gold, a Southern Californiabased kitchen and bath designer and author of Wellness by Design. Designer Heather Bates of Washington, D.C., points clients toward less slippery alternatives to marble ﬂooring during bathroom renovations. These days, she’s also recommending antimicrobial countertops and no-touch faucets. At the very least, Morris builds the potential for future interventions into the bones of the house—reinforced areas for grab bars to come, or an extra outlet for a Washlet or bidet. Adding age into the initial design equation means you don’t have to deal with it down the line. “If you’re not

ready to do these things, I get it,” she says. “But I ask, ‘Would you rather spend $500 now or $2,000 to have the tile ripped out later?’ ” Not surprisingly, solutions that support homeowners and their guests regardless of age or physical chal-

lenges are often better for everyone. Carpet runners on stairs are great for acoustics, but can also help avert falls; old-fashioned chair rails protect wallcoverings from scuffs, and also assist with spatial awareness. In the kitchen, induction cooktops prevent burns and are safer for forgetful homeowners. Wall ovens are harder for children to reach—and keep adults of all ages from bending over to lift a heavy cassoulet. “What I’ve learned, both in my design practice and my life, is that tips I was sharing with my older clients can really beneﬁt people of all ages,” Gold says. “If it’s easy to roll into a barrier-free home with a wheelchair, it also helps someone with a stroller or a roller bag.” The bottom line: The forever home isn’t just about decorating with timeless style—it’s about designing with time in mind. “I’m all about beauty,” Morris says. “But if it doesn’t make you live in a better way, it’s not enough.”

COSMETIC CHANGES THAT MATURE WELL Follow these rules today, and live more happily tomorrow.

Choose contrasting colors for walls, floors, counters, and rugs to help guide folks visually and assist with depth perception.

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Avoid marble flooring, which causes glare and gets slippery when wet; stick to low-pile rugs that are well-secured.

Add a shower bench—it’s a place to balance a leg now, a spot to sit when standing becomes an issue.

Organize cabinets with dividers and lazy Susans so no one has to kneel down when looking for what they need.

Install leverstyle door handles, which are considerably easier for hands of all ages and abilities to grasp and open.

BUILD A BETTER FUTURE A (brief!) list of remodling considerations from the National Association of Home Builders.

Floor Plan If you really want peace of mind, plot a full bathroom (and a possible bedroom) on the ground floor. Thresholds between rooms should be flush, with doorways a minimum of 36-inches wide.

Stairwells Handrails are a good idea at any age, as is the installation of adequate lighting. The stairs must be at least four-feet wide to install a lift.

Bathroom This space typically needs the most significant modifications. A stand-up shower should be curbless with a handheld showerhead. Get a tub with a lower edge. Toilets should be at â&#x20AC;&#x153;comfort height.â&#x20AC;? Brace walls for later installation of grab bars.

Kitchen Varied counter and cabinet heights with task lighting help folks of all ages pitch in with the cooking. Appliances should have easy-read controls and easy-press buttons. An induction cooktop with heat-indicating lights is safest.

Exterior Consider low-maintenance siding (like brick or vinyl) and landscaping (shrubs). Handrails are great for everyone, and you could leave space for a future ramp.

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WESTERN EXPOSURE A vision of living off the grid turns into a life-changing adventure for a pair of New York entrepreneurs.

interior designer Stephanie Housley / writer Emma Bazilian photographer Will Ellis / producer Robert Rufino

GREAT ROOM “Even in the depths of winter, it feels open and light in here,” says Stephanie Housley of the A-frame home in rural Wyoming where she and her husband live yearround. Sofa: Gus. Tapestry, embroidered pillows, and chair fabric: Coral & Tusk. Marbled pillows: Rule of Three. Rug: vintage, through Tribal Art Morocco. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

DINING AREA Wild bird feathers, a frequent Coral & Tusk motif, hold special meaning for Housley, who has collected them all her life. “To me, they’re like seashells, a found treasure,” she says. Pendant: vintage, through John Derian. Dining table: handmade by woodworker and family friend Gabe Dikel. Lampshade and table linens: Coral & Tusk. Rug: vintage, through Tribal Arts Morocco.

OUTDOORS In warmer months, Housley moves a vintage table out back to serve as a work surface and a place to host dinner guests: “If I can be doing what I’m doing outside, then I’m outside!” Linens: Coral & Tusk.

W H E N B R O O K LY N I T E S

talk about “getting a place in the country,” they usually mean a weekend house in the Hudson Valley, the Catskills, or maybe, if they’re pushing it, Connecticut. But when Stephanie Housley and her husband, tech executive Chris Lacinak, decided to decamp from their Williamsburg apartment in favor of a quieter lifestyle, they set their sights on somewhere significantly more remote—as in, two-hours-from-thenearest-convenience-store, no-Amazon-Prime-available, snowshoe-to-town-for-supplies remote. “We were both aching for more access to open spaces, fresh air, and wildlife,” says Housley, who owns decor-andtextile brand Coral & Tusk. She and Lacinak considered buying a house in one of the usual spots near the city but couldn’t help but imagine themselves out west—in Wyoming, specifically. Housley had always loved it there (“my parents took me to Grand Teton and Yellowstone when I was young; and when my husband and I were still teenagers, we came here on a road trip”), and after a return visit years later, she was still dreaming of it—literally. In late 2014, she had a vision of living there; soon after, they were house hunting. At first, Housley considered buying and building a prefab tiny house, but the idea was deemed impractical for hosting out-of-town visitors and working from home. There were plenty of log cabins, but she resisted: “A lot of the older ones were dark and needed a lot of maintenance, and the newer

ones were very cookie-cutter,” she says. “I didn’t want something that felt like a novelty.”

That resistance shifted when the couple found an especially unique A-frame cabin in Bondurant, about an hour south of Jackson. Custom built by previous owners three decades prior, it was located on a 20-acre plot of land surrounded by three mountain ranges and had a detached studio that would make for an ideal work space. Housley was sold. Luckily, the house was already in move-in condition, which meant that Housley’s main focus was on bringing in furniture and decor that fit the setting without being too “cabin-y.” Much of it is hand-hewn or vintage, and there is, of course, plenty of Coral & Tusk. (The brand’s signature embroidered motifs—woodland critters, arrowheads, foliage—fit in seamlessly.) The biggest hurdle, says Housley, was figuring out how to decorate log walls: “You quickly realize your old tricks don’t work without drywall!” While Housley and Lacinak had intended to only spend summers at the house, they decided after just a few weeks there to move in full-time for a “trial” year. That winter ended up being the worst in 40 years, but 400 inches of snow weren’t enough to deter the couple from settling in permanently. Though they still keep a spot in Brooklyn, it’s the wilds of Wyoming they call home, making them more prepared than most to handle lockdown life in a pandemic. “Our day-to-day routine is no different—we have to make a concerted effort to see another human under regular circumstances!” she laughs. “I appreciated this home before, but I feel a newfound gratitude to have landed in exactly this spot.”

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WALLS MADE FROM HOMASOTE, A COMPACTED PAPER, ARE IDEAL FOR TACKING UP INSPIRATION.

E XTERIOR “It’s tucked away and private but has ideal views,” says Housley of the cabin’s location.

STUDIO The detached studio, previously used for woodworking, is now an enviable work-from-home space. Rug: vintage, through Tribal Art Morocco.

BEDROOM The high-ceilinged room “feels so luxurious after 20 years of postage-stamp bedrooms in New York,” says Housley. Headboard: custom in Coral & Tusk fabric. Pillows: Rule of Three (marbled) and Coral & Tusk. Kantha quilts: purchased by Housley in India. Pendant: Robert Ogden. Painting: Molly Virginia Smith.

GREAT ROOM Rule number one of log cabin decor: “You don’t need a lot on the walls when you already have such an ornate backdrop.” Chair: antique in Coral & Tusk fabric. Marbled pillow: Rule of Three. Stove: Vermont Castings. Paintings: Molly Virginia Smith. Sconce: Natalie Page.

“It’s as close to true wilderness as you can get— there are deﬁnitely no amenities!” —STEPHANIE HOUSLEY

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LIBR ARY The ebony wall panels and floating Plexiglas shelves are original to the home. “Everybody wanted to demo them and I was like, ‘No, you can’t destroy that!’ ” says designer Everick Brown of this Harrison, New York, home. Table and leather chairs: custom, Resource Furniture. Bar: custom, Patrick Weder. Rug: custom, The Rug Company. Sofa: custom, Room & Board. Painting (right): The Busy Heart by Shawn Dulaney. Mosaic (left): David Holleman. Artwork (over door): Makenge root wedding basket from Zambia. Glass vase: Aaron Adamson.

THE GALLERIST’S

RETREAT A lifelong collection of books and art grows happily together inside a midcentury home. interior designer Everick Brown / writer Kathryn O’Shea-Evans photographer Daniel Milstein / producer Robert Rufino

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LIVING ROOM

T H E D I N I N G R O O M “ L I T E R A L LY

looked like a conference room,” designer Everick Brown recalls with agony. When longtime clients of his—a culture-obsessed British couple with three grown kids—bought a 1955 five-bedroom house in Harrison, New York, he transformed the bad (vast, oddly shaped rooms with white marble floors that gave off a veritable frost) in order to highlight the groovy, midcentury good (ebony paneling, split levels, cobblestone walls). To warm the place up, Brown first swapped the kitchen

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with the dining room; with a smaller footprint, the latter now has a convivial feel, while the new cook space has clerestory windows that soar to pine-sheathed, 20-foothigh ceilings. “Imagine walking into that kitchen with all the natural light. It’s just spectacular,” says Brown, who gut renovated the home alongside architect Rosamund Young. “From a design perspective, it adds dimension—you’re layering in these peaks and valleys,” Brown says.

The previous owners, also collectors, left a horde of art books; it was “like being in the stacks of an Ivy League college,” Brown says. He helped curate the tomes alongside his clients’ own collection, and in the gallery-esque foyer

LIVING ROOM: JONATHAN BISHOP

A statement wall is encased in steel with walnut insets to create a “floating credenza” and hide the TV. Daybed: custom Mies van der Rohe, Knoll. Armchairs and sectional: custom, John Charles Designs. Wood table and lamps: Mariani Gardens. Rug: Tufenkian. Glassand-steel console: Harris Rubin. Side table: Donghia.

FOYER The entry has the spare, lofty vibe of an art gallery. Bench: Cisco Brothers. Rug: The Caravan Connection. Framed art: antique Chinese ink paintings. Top right shelf: brass figurine from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, R&Y Augousti boxes. Bottom right shelf: vintage vases from Jonathan Adler. Back wall: black-and-tan ceramic bowls and vases, Studio Keramik.

arranged their art for aesthetic diversity, marrying wood carvings with handblown glass, vertical with horizontal. Brown also layered plants, textiles, and offbeat ﬁxtures to inject life into the serene interiors: a Tibetan rug provides geniality underfoot in the living room, and above the glass table in the dining room, Brown swapped an “austere and cold” chandelier for an oversize, papier-mâché custom piece by artist Patrick Weder. “It creates texture in the room and makes it sort of dreamy.” Now the home, secreted away on nearly two acres, really feels like a leafy, luxurious piece of paradise. Says Brown, “I started referring to this project as a Shangri-La.”

MAIN BATHROOM “We were looking to create a spa-like environment, a place you could really unwind,” Brown says. Many of the home’s custom pieces, like this vanity, are by Swiss-born, Brooklyn-based artist Patrick Weder. Flooring: Bleu de Savoie limestone tile. Shower: White Plains Glass. Pendants: Lights Up.

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KITCHEN

DINING ROOM

MAIN BEDROOM

The previous, “austere” light fixture over the table was replaced by an organic piece with a chicken-wire base. Chandelier: custom, Patrick Weder. Dining table and chairs: custom, Ligne Roset. Rug: Madeline Weinrib. Vases: Eva Ziesel via KleinReid.

Bed and ottoman: custom, Cisco Brothers. Sofa: Hampton Serpentine by Vladimir Kagan for Room & Board. Bench: Tucker Robbins. Pendant: Y Lighting. Art: by Lisa Breslow. Window treatments: via Accent on Interiors.

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Lacquered white upper cabinets “keep it open and airy,” Brown says, and draw the eye up to the breathtaking pitched ceiling. Outer counters: Caesarstone. Island counter: honed Carrara stone. Cabinets: Artcraft Cabinetry, Bilotta Kitchens. Hood and ovens: Miele. Refrigerator: Sub-Zero. Stools: custom Azumi, Design Within Reach.

THE PINE CEILING WAS STAINED A RICH EBONY TO ADD WARMTH TO THE SPACE.

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GRANDMILLENNIAL A design icon’s great-granddaughter redefines her legacy. interior designer Eliza Crater Harris / writer Hadley Keller / photographer Maura McEvoy

E XTERIOR With its massive windows and top-floor setting in a Greek Revival townhouse, Eliza Crater Harris’s Manhattan duplex apartment “feels like a treehouse.”

LIVING ROOM â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love the juxtaposition of the traditional space and the modern staircase,â&#x20AC;? says Harris. Fabrics: Sintra (armchair), Titania (curtains), Sister Parish Design. Cocktail table: Corbin Cruise, through KRB. Garden stool: One Kings Lane. Wall pendant: Apple Bartlett. Bird prints: OKA. Paint: Simply White and Rainforest Foliage by Benjamin Moore.

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HARRIS DESIGNED THIS FABRIC BASED ON AN ARCHIVAL SISTER PARISH PRINT.

LIVING ROOM Apple Bartlett, Harrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandmother, created the botanical wall art. Sofa: Pottery Barn in Reverse Dot fabric by Sister Parish Design. Side chair and pillows: vintage. Sisal rug: Ballard Designs. Tiger rug: John Derian.

Designer Eliza Crater Harris

BEDROOM Lamp: vintage Parish-Hadley with custom shade in Desmond fabric by Sister Parish Design. Dresser: RH. Art: vintage.

“TO DESIGN IS TO DREAM.” T H I S , SAYS E LI Z A C R AT E R H A R R I S , I S O N E of t he

most valuable pearls of wisdom passed down by her great-grandmother Sister Parish. Née Dorothy May Kinnicutt, Parish was the legendary designer who introduced Americans to a certain type of relaxed, New England–traditional look—rag rugs and woven baskets and sweet, unpretentious ﬂorals—now synonymous with preppy style; who famously decorated the White House for Jackie Kennedy; and who, along with Albert Hadley, headed Parish-Hadley, a ﬁrm that went on to produce so many of today's design stars (Bunny Williams, Brian McCarthy, Thomas Jayne, and Thom Filicia, to name a few). Harris spent her childhood summers at Parish’s summer house in Maine, surrounded by “everything that Sister loved,” soaking in all the details of a veritable living museum. But it wasn’t until she entered the industry herself, working for designer Markham Roberts (the protégé of another Sister Parish acolyte, Mark Hampton), that Harris learned “how much talent, knowledge, and hard work it takes to create the

fantasy world I grew up in as a little girl,” she recalls. Last year, she officially joined her mother, Susan Crater, at Sister Parish Design, where she carries on her family legacy, reproducing classic textiles from the ﬁrm’s archives and creating new ones fueled by Parish’s iconic style but reimagined for a younger generation. Many of those timeless prints can be found wrapped around walls and furniture in Harris’s own home, an apartment in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood where she lives with her husband and newborn son. There, in addition to the literal odes to her great-grandmother’s work, she wove in more metaphorical ones too (inspiration from travel, plenty of personal touches, a well-thought-out balance of fantasy and reality)—and, of course, a dedication to her most fundamental belief: that good design is for living. “Sister loved to have fun and to entertain and to really use the rooms in her houses,” Harris emphasizes. After all,

she adds, “What’s the point of having beautiful things if you don’t feel comfortable using them?”

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A FABRIC WALL IS “REALLY HELPFUL FOR ABSORBING NOISE POLLUTION,” SAYS HARRIS.

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BEDROOM “I wanted this room to feel cheerful and inviting—it’s another living space, not just for sleeping!” says Harris. Fabrics: Auchincloss (headboard and wall), Dot (curtains and wall), Appleton (pillows), all Sister Parish Design. Bedding: Matouk. Nightstands: RH. Lamps: Christopher Spitzmiller. Side table: vintage. Bench: antique, in Schumacher velvet. Sisal rug: Ballard Designs. Striped rug: West Elm.

E XTERIOR The design inspiration for the home was California wine country vernacular meets â&#x20AC;&#x153;restrained and elegantâ&#x20AC;? Japanese architecture, says architect Richard Beard of this project in Geyserville. Landscaping: MIX Garden.

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interior designer Alan Deal architect Richard Beard writer Carly Olson photographer Matthew Millman producer Robert Rufino

WALKING ON SUNSHINE

A trusted team of designers reunites to build a bright, sunlit ranch among the blue oak trees.

KITCHEN

EAT-IN AREA

OFFICE

Homeowner Bieke Burwell was trained at Le Cordon Bleu in London, so a striking kitchen with a “furniture-style” island was a priority. Tile: Heath Ceramics. Hardware: OMNIA. Cabinets: custom. Outer counter: quartz.

Faucet: Dornbracht. Pendant : Alvar Aalto. Chandelier: Erik Höglund. Tulip table: Saarinen. Wingback chairs: Gio Ponti. Bentwood chairs: Thonet. Ceiling: pine. Table and lamp base: custom, BAMO. Lampshade: vintage paper collage.

The combination game room, office, and lounge is a “hub of the house,” says Beard. Pendant: Phoenix Day. Paint: Alexandria Beige by Benjamin Moore. Pool table: custom, BAMO. Chairs: vintage in Hinson fabric. Rug: custom, Christopher Farr.

TH E CLI E NTS I NVITE D H I M TO PLOP DOWN

at a card table in an empty ﬁeld. Architect Richard Beard surveyed the “stunningly beautiful” 60-acre plot in Geyserville, California, and required little convincing when they turned to him with a question: What do you think about putting a house here? It wasn’t Beard’s ﬁrst time receiving tabula rasa from the couple, Bieke and Brian Burwell. He’d crafted their previous home years ago, and now, with their three boys grown, the couple wanted something smaller and leaner, yet still primed for entertaining. Beard concocted two low-slung geometric volumes, clad in wood, for a main residence and poolhouse. Devised to blend with the site’s topography and darken over time, the home is “what I would call a recessive piece of architecture—it really recedes into the landscape; but the interior of the house was always designed to be a counterpoint to that,” he says. Instead of

an open plan, Beard opted for an enfilade, with rooms connected by a series of open doorways. “You get these glimpses, you can see the space beyond, but you’re not in the room,” Beard explains. From the dining room, one can peek into the showstopping kitchen, which features oak cabinetry, a steely tile backsplash, and a massive marble-topped island. To furnish the home, the Burwells called on designer Alan Deal of the firm BAMO, who’d also worked with Beard on their previous residence. Deal brought over many pieces from that project, while also mixing in new creations like a custom B&B Italia sofa in a goldenrod velvet. “They are the kind of people who keep adding to what they have,” he explains. Gio Ponti chairs from their former home were upholstered in fresh fabrics, a chandelier was adjusted to fit the new dining room’s lower ceiling, and Brian’s desk and custom pool table found their way into his new office. Deal and Beard both acknowledge the joy of working with repeat clients who share an evolved vision. “There was just a very comfortable rapport. Everybody had the same goal,” Deal says of the reunion.

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LIVING ROOM Opposing floor-to-ceiling windows bathe the space in natural light. Wingback chairs: Gio Ponti, reupholstered by Daveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture. Sofa: B&B Italia. Accent wall: flat-cut walnut. Fireplace: Jeff Burwell. Window treatments: custom, by Becky Van Lith in Calvin Fabrics with Jeff Burwell rods. Lamps: Giacometti. Rug: from Tony Kitz Gallery. Coffee tables: Peter Goodkin and carved Indonesian stump.

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METALWORK THROUGHOUT THE HOME, INCLUDING THIS FIREPLACE, IS BY THE COUPLEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SON, JEFF BURWELL.

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MAIN BATHROOM Chandelier: Moooi. Mirrors: Design Within Reach. Cabinets: Blu Bathworks. Sconces: Objet Insolite. Faucets: Grohe. Hardware: Alno. Rug: from Tony Kitz Gallery. Paint: White Duck by SherwinWilliams. Shower tile: Artistic Tile.

STUDY Originally designated an office space, this room has become the couple’s favorite spot to relax due to its “cozy intimacy.” Chairs: vintage in J. Robert Scott fabric. Rug: vintage Moroccan. Lamp, tables, wooden chairs, and pillows: vintage. Art: Ron Strong. 76

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MAIN BEDROOM

ENTRY

The custom headboard by BAMO was designed to emulate a cocoon. Window treatments: custom, by Becky Van Lith in Calvin Fabrics with Jeff Burwell rods. Lamps: Christian Astuguevieille. Rug: Tufenkian. Blanket: Ralph Lauren Home. Bedside tables: vintage from the 1940s via Epoca.

The blur between inside and out is evident as one approaches the home from the driveway, seeing through to the courtyard beyond. Exterior: select tight knot cedar. Windows and doors: black anodized aluminum, Bonelli.

D R A M AT I C interior designer Fitz Pullins writer Kaitlin Menza photographer Jessie Preza producer Robert Rufino

FA S H I O N A wardrobe stylist–turned-designer dresses his Florida home in top-to-toe theatrics.

FOYER “We wanted to make this major entrance,” says designer Fitz Pullins of the high-gloss, high-contrast entry in his Jacksonville, Florida, home. Chest: Bernhardt. Mirror: antique. Tile: Cement Tile Shop. Pendant: West Elm. Art: Ashley Woodson Bailey. Paint: Cloud White (on walls) and custom color (on trim) by Benjamin Moore. Dining room chandelier: RH. Dining chairs: Jessica Charles.

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LIVING ROOM “It’s where we do most of our ‘adulting’—drinking wine by the fire, playing games, hanging out,” says Pullins. Sofa: Cisco Home in Ralph Lauren fabric. Chairs: Tov Furniture. Cocktail table: The Mostest Vintage via Chairish. Green pillows: Rodeo Home via Tuesday Morning. Rug: Stanton. Pendant: France & Son. Paint: Washington Blue by Benjamin Moore. Art: Caitlin Hurd.

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KITCHEN Lenmar’s UltraLaq sealant on top of its DuraLaq black undercoater (matched to the home’s trim) gives the cabinets a mirror-like shine. Stools: HomeGoods. Pendants: Circa Lighting. Counters: Opustone. Cabinet hardware: Alno. Faucet: Waterstone.

V E RY M O R N I N G , D E S I G N E R F I T Z

Pullins and his fiancé, Steve Williams, are greeted by a barrel’s worth of silver monkeys and dozens of fluttering blue jays. The colorful menagerie—or, more specifically, the Cole & Son wallpaper depicting it—fills their en suite bathroom, visible from the bed through a pair of French doors. “What’s more invigorating than a jungle?” Pullins says. “Waking up, brushing your teeth—I want it to be entertaining for me.”

It’s a modus operandi for his life and his approach to designing his own home, a five bedroom, five bathroom in Jacksonville, Florida, just steps away from the St. Johns River. “I’ve been in Jacksonville all my life, born and raised,” he says. “I tried to escape a couple of times and it didn’t last very long.” Pullins and Williams purchased the nearly century-old, Prairie-style house five years ago, and have been busy transforming every square inch of it ever since: In addition to adding new plumbing and electrical, the couple opened up walls, gutted the kitchen, changed a sunroom into a closet (“We love clothes,” says Pullins, a

former wardrobe stylist), and installed a saltwater dipping pool. (A wine cellar remains on their to-do list.) Several motifs emerged throughout the house: ornate fixtures and tilework, millwork painted a glossy black, and irreverent art choices—the painting in the living room is based on a scene that artist Caitlin Hurd saw while in a coma. The kitchen was no exception: “We knew we definitely wanted to display our artwork, so we painted the walls white to create a gallery,” Pullins says. (The couple also own and operate a regional art space in town.) High-contrast accents in black and gold boost the room’s drama factor; of the scrolling lanterns over the island, Pullins says, “I was drawn to them because they just reminded me of Europe. I wanted our home to look well traveled.” Despite the prevalence of black and white, it’s color—the bolder the better—that Pullins always comes back to. So when it came to choosing a hue for the living room, the largest space in the house, Pullins couldn’t help but indulge in a moody peacock. “I fought for blue since we first moved in, and I finally got my way,” he laughs. “I just love color, honestly. It’s in my DNA.”

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Designer Fitz Pullins (right) and his fiancé, Steve Williams

COURT YARD “Our neighbors, are like, ‘Oh, you guys are in the one with the small pool, right?’ ” laughs Pullins. “That’s us.” Furniture: Martha Stewart. Green paint: Gumdrop by Benjamin Moore.

BREAKFAST NOOK The French doors that originally divided the space from the kitchen were removed and reused for the bedroom’s en suite bath. Chandelier: RH. Banquette: Vanguard. Pillows: Leah Singh (pink and black), Ralph Lauren (tan and white). Table: AllModern. Chair: Four Hands. Rug: Tuesday Morning.

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THE ECLECTIC BATHROOM WAS INSPIRED BY THE ELEVATORS AT THE PERRY LANE HOTEL IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

MAIN BATHROOM “I saw that wallpaper and I fell in love,” says Pullins of the Cole & Son pattern, a collaboration with Ardmore Ceramic Art. Vanities: RH. Fixtures: Waterworks. Chair: Anthropologie. Sconces: Arteriors. Rug: Texere via Oasis Rug & Home.

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ROCKY MOUNTAIN

HIGH For our third annual Whole Home Concept House, we headed westâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and then really started to climb.

HIGH DESIGN MEETS PERFORMANCE AND FUNCTION WITH THE FIVESEATER 2020 PORSCHE CAYENNE TURBO COUPE.

THANKS TO OUR PROJECT SPONSORS

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ARCHITECTURAL GRILLE, CAESARSTONE, CIRCA LIGHTING, THE CONTAINER STORE, ELKAY, GROTHOUSE, MARVIN, NEW MOON, PHILLIP JEFFRIES, PORSCHE, SIGNATURE KITCHEN SUITE, STEARNS & FOSTER, THOMPSON TRADERS, THIBAUT, TRANE, WOODARD FURNITURE

WHERE DO I DREAM OF LIVING? I T ’ S A Q U E S T I O N M A N Y O F U S H AV E A S K E D

ourselves this year. Setting aside a million tiny existential crises, it’s tough to argue with Colorado, considering its gorgeous scenery and population of active thrill seekers. When deciding where to build our third Whole Home Concept House, we were taken with a new development between Denver and Colorado Springs: Fox Hill, an eco-friendly community built around a sustainable farm, where residents can pick their own squash and grab some fresh eggs while taking in views of the Front Range. We chose our very own lot, then made some calls. The ﬁrst was to local builder Nicholas Custom

Homes, who dug in (literally) and created a family home that ﬁt into this forward-thinking neighborhood. Next came 10 of the country’s top design teams, who descended on the site—and Zoomed their way through renderings and blueprints when they couldn’t be there in person—to offer new ways to approach every room in our home, regardless of its pre-labeled function. The result is this 5,400-square-foot house that brings in fresh ideas, fresh (albeit thin) Colorado air, and showcases the comfort, delight, and capability we desperately crave now. Is that the altitude or are we just dizzy with excitement?

writer & producer Carisha Swanson / photographer Emily Minton Redfield stylist Natalie Warady / builder Nicholas Custom Homes

Alfresco Living This Colorado contemporarystyle home’s number one priority was access to outdoor space. Windows: Marvin.

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THE COLLAGE WALLCOVERING BY PHILLIP JEFFRIES IS COMPOSED OF MAGNIFIED ORGANIC BRUSHSTROKES.

W H E N YO U H AV E A N U N O B STRU CTE D V I E W O F TH E ROC K Y M O U NTA I N S AS YO U R BAC K D RO P,

THE HUB BY LUCINDA L O YA

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basic goes out the window. For Houston-based designer Lucinda Loya, this space (don’t call it a living room—it’s so much more than that) was all about taking inspiration from the natural landscape to foster a welcoming environment full of texture, warmth, and soothing neutrals. A gallery of art and stunning brass stalactite-esque pendants greet guests as they come in, and a ﬂoor-to-ceiling ﬁreplace offers bench seating for extra friends (or pets) to perch. An oversize sectional with an extended backless chaise (Loya has one just like it in her own house), covered in a no-nonsense performance fabric, supplies the perfect spot for working from home, lounging with family, or watching the sunset. Windows: Marvin. Wallcoverings: Phillip Jeffries. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Entry surround, benches, and fireplace: Caesarstone. Entry console: Studio Greytak. Rug: Retorra. Case goods: Aronson Woodworks. Upholstery: Rooster Socks Furniture. Wood flooring: Jamie Beckwith. Artwork: commissioned by the Weingarten Art Group. Computer table: Ferrell Mittman. Blue paint: Benjamin Moore. White paint: Sherwin-Williams.

Welcome Home An artful entry sets the scene with geometric wood floors and zebrawood-inspired walls.

SUGAR STRETCHES OUT ACROSS THE TUFTED CHAISE, WHILE WHITTY WARMS UP ON THE RUG IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE.

BATTEN-STYLE CABINETRY FRONTS SEAMLESSLY HIDE SIGNATURE KITCHEN SUITE’S INTEGRATED REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER.

ARTISAN KITCHEN BY STUDIO DE AR BOR N

I T ’ S N O LO N G E R E N O U G H F O R

kitchens to be simply pretty. These days, they need to function for every culinary level and age group (and preserve food longer for all those at-home meals). Designer Sarah Robertson of New York’s Studio Dearborn dreamt up a multigenerational space with style to spare. Handmade zellige tiles in fresh white and peacock blue offset rustic alderwood cabinetry, and rather than selecting one type of hardware, Robertson chose ﬁve different designs, including brass and leather. The nearby farm inspired batten-style panel fronts on the refrigeration wall, while the island, made of quartz and wenge wood, has plenty of space for grandparents to pull up and chop; additional undercounter storage makes cleanup easy for all. In the pantry, a built-in vacuum sealer (which slows the aging and oxidation of food) can be used for canning and preserving fruits, ﬁsh, and meats. Any food waste goes straight into the compost bin to help produce another harvest of healthy vegetables. Appliances: Signature Kitchen Suite. Cabinetry: Studio Dearborn by Schrocks of Walnut Creek. Cabinetry inserts and toe kick: Architectural Grille. Wood island surround: Grothouse. Countertop: Caesarstone. Fixtures: Elkay. Stools: DLV Designs with Moore & Giles leather upholstery. Art: East Meets West by Carol Browning.

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Dog-Friendly A custom pet station has feeding dishes, a built-in faucet from Elkay, and a drawer below to hold more food, treats, and toys.

Within Reach

Hidden Details

Recycling Center

Deep pantry-style drawers with spices, oils, and everyday tools flank the range, making dinner prep a breeze. Tile: Zia Tile.

A coffee center next to the fridge/freezer has an unexpected pot filler for morning joe (or quick water bottle refills). Espresso machine: Breville.

A cabinetry panel hides trash and recycling binsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;plus a paper towel roll, tool drawer, and compost bin. Runner: vintage, Old New House.

Chopping Zone

Smart Storage

Game Changer

A special niche keeps a custom-designed cutting board within close proximity of the knife drawer, fridge, and pantry. Hardware: DLV Designs. Additional hardware: The Foundryman.

Pegged drawers stop dishware from shifting, while slanted inserts keep pans accessible and neatly arranged. Kitchen cookware and accessories: Williams Sonoma.

Flexible shelving, bin drawers, and labeled jars in the pantry keep groceries visible for quick refills. Pantry: The Container Store.

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Ultimate Pantry This two-room storage space is both utilitarian and fun, with a tough quartz sink for secondary prep, a professional preservation-focused vacuum sealer, and a striking wallcovering that peeks out from a quiet corner of the kitchen. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Countertop: Grothouse. Wallcoverings: Spoonflower. Vacuum sealer: Irinox.

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THE TREEHOUSE BY A N D R E A S C H U M A C H E R

E V E RY H O M E N E E DS A

SIGNATURE KITCHEN SUITE’S 24" INTEGRATED COLUMN WINE REFRIGERATOR HOLDS OVER 100 BOTTLES OF WINE.

showstopper. For the dining room, which opens entirely onto the covered porch, Denver-based designer Andrea Schumacher echoed nature on its most glamorous day: Twelve flowerlike pendants and their whopping 1,400 petals fill up the two-story space, alongside a single linear fixture; collectively, they conjure “the tumbleweeds and sticks” of Colorado. Rather than adding wallpaper below, she wrapped her own Woodsy paper, inspired by her grandmother’s art, near the bookshelves above. A custom copper-topped table is rooted by an actual tree trunk and surrounded by vintage chairs with cheerful pink furs. It all sits on a rug of monkeys dancing through the trees, because what’s a dinner party without a little laughter? Lighting: Circa Lighting. Countertop: Caesarstone. Wine fridge: Signature Kitchen Suite. Rug: New Moon. Table: MetalCraft. Paint: Sherwin-Williams.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

MARIE FLANIGAN’S NEW COLLECTION FOR VISUAL COMFORT, THROUGH CIRCA LIGHTING, EMBRACES UNDERSTATED GLAMOUR.

TEAROOM BY MAR IE FL ANIGAN

W H E N O F F E R E D T H E S L I M S PAC E B E T W E E N T H E L I V I N G R O O M

and the owners’ suite, Marie Flanigan could have plugged in a computer and called it an office. Instead, the Houston-based designer concocted the ultimate ode to her Southern roots: a room dedicated to tea. “I wanted to fashion a space where you could have a friend over for coffee or tea…and actually use your collected china,” Flanigan says. Bountiful seating, brass detailing, and red walls in a high-gloss ﬁnish conspire to impart a dose of luxury. Hidden away in the ﬂoor-to-ceiling cabinets is a spot for all the accoutrements—cups and saucers, sugar, and biscuits—just right for a tea party or (more likely) a much-needed quiet moment for one. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Tabletop and coffee table: Williams Sonoma. Brass inlay: Architectural Grille. Cabinetry: Avalon. Rug: Retorra. Settee: Lee Industries. Chairs: Palecek. Paint: Sherwin-Williams.

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SOAK INTO THE “MADE FOR TWO” THOMPSON TRADERS CUITZEO HANDCRAFTED DOUBLE WALL TUB.

THE OASIS B Y E L I Z A B E T H G E O R G A N TA S

“ T H I S I S T H E A N T I - S E N S O R Y - O V E R L O A D A R E A , ” S AY S

Boston-based designer Elizabeth Georgantas. “I wanted it to be the single place at home where you have room to breathe.” The soft, minimalist bedroom feels like an upscale boutique hotel in the mountains—the kind that convinces you to stay in bed rather than hit the slopes. An abundance of storage in the en suite bathroom allows for a clutter-free visual environment, while a copper soaking tub in front of a shower column begs you to submerge. Closed cabinets rule in the bathroom, but Georgantas opted for open shelves and hanger rails in the closet so that all wardrobe options could be assessed and accessed at once. Serenity now. Closet: The Container Store. Closet rug: Merida. Clothing and accessories: Andrisen Morton & MAX Clothing. Bathtub: Thompson Traders. Bathroom countertop and shower: Caesarstone. Bathroom fixtures: Kohler. Paint: Benjamin Moore. Mattress: Stearns & Foster. Bed: RH. Tables: Noir. Chair: vintage. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Wallpaper: Thibaut. Artwork: David Yarrow photography through Hilton | Asmus Contemporary.

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MARVIN WINDOWS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE LET THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS TAKE CENTER STAGE.

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PLAYROOM BY ME AND GENER AL DESIGN

C O N S I D E R I T A C O M E B AC K . I N

A NO-WORRY COUNTERTOP FROM CAESARSTONE IN ALPINE MIST CAN HANDLE FULL-ON BAR PREP. BRING ON THE LEMONS!

an era when hanging at a pub is literally off-limits, the home bar is no longer frivolous—it’s necessary. This family-friendly lounge was designed by the Brooklyn-based duo of Cristina Casañas-Judd and General Judd, and is packed with everything you need for your pod. The punchy, modern Old West–inspired room mixes an overscale basket-weave wallcovering, electric-blue cabinetry, a Day of the Dead print, and graphic black-andwhite tiles to let you know the party’s here. What looks like a surfboard is actually a sound system primed for dance-offs and sing-a-thons. The bar (aka a mini kitchen of its own) is stocked with tools to prevent any need to run upstairs, like a popcorn-ready microwave, a two-in-one beverage fridge, an ice maker, and even a dishwasher. A beer tap and in-counter wine chiller promise to make your family bar the place to be. Wallcoverings: Phillip Jeffries. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Stools: Mark Jupiter. Tile: Fireclay. Beer tap: Perlick. Fixtures: Elkay. Wine chiller: U-Line. Speaker: SWICK Board by Me and General Design. Custom metal inserts and toe kick: Architectural Grille. Paint: Sherwin-Williams. Art: Señorita Hummingbird by Dolan Geiman.

Bar Service An undercounter wine and beverage refrigerator is adults-only on one side and kid-friendly on the other. Countertop: Caesarstone. Undercounter fridge: Zephyr. Appliances: Signature Kitchen Suite.

Movie Nights A curved sofa surrounds a custom charging coffee table, while a Roku TV is primed to stream the latest movies and shows. Sofa: Room & Board Cabinetry: Avalon. Television: TCL Roku. Coffee table: Mark Jupiter.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAVID YARROW (THROUGH HILTON | ASMUS CONTEMPORARY) HELPS KEEP THE MOOD CHILL.

SLEEP-IT-OFF SUITE B Y E L I Z A B E T H G E O R G A N TA S

O N C E P L AY T I M E I S OV E R , W H AT

better place to head than a tranquil room meant for nothing more than recovery from your day (or a few too many cocktails)? Georgantas created this lower-level, glassed-in getaway to be over-the-top Zen, with bark-inspired wallpaper, a grown-up futon, and beanbags that can be pulled down for friends. Window coverings and a wallmounted water feature, which adds just the right dose of white noise, prevent light and sound from disturbing the vibe. When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re actually trying to stay awake, more structured seating and plenty of tables can be pulled up for a quick nosh and sip, away from the more boisterous space next door. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Rugs: The Rug Company. Chair: Noir/CFC. Coffee table: RH. Side tables: Noir. Futon and water feature: Wayfair. Tables: RH. Beanbags and hooks: Lujo Living.

Cozy Quarters Grass cloth wallcovering adds warmth and texture to this relaxation room. Wallcovering: La Palma by Thibaut.

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Tween Pad A vintage sofa finds a new home in this lounge space, perfect for spreading out with girlfriends during weekend catchups. Screen: The Inside.

THE HIDEOUT BY C H A R LOT T E LU C A S

WO U LD TE E N AG E G I R LS B E

willing to give up separate bedrooms if it meant gaining their own superswanky lounge? We think so. When designer Charlotte Lucas of Charlotte, North Carolina, considered these sibling rooms, she decided to create one for sleep and one for, well, everything else. A whimsical leafy mural envelops the bedroom and is offset by a graphic dotted carpet and matching retro headboards. The adjacent salon has all the function (and fun) they could dream of: a re-covered, vintage ombré sofa for kicking back and hanging with friends, a long desk with ﬂoating shelves for focused study time, and an entertainment unit for marathoning YouTube and blasting music. OK, actually, if the teens don’t want this, we deﬁnitely do. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Sofa and chest: vintage. Table and shelves: Grothouse. Desk accessories: The Container Store. Wallcoverings: Kravet. Bedroom table: vintage Dorothy Draper.

100

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Modern Ombré A not-too-sweet palette of blush, lilac, and peach will still be in fashion for years to come. Mattresses: Stearns & Foster. Benches: Made Goods. Carpet: Stark.

A CUSTOM GROTHOUSE DESK AND FLOATING SHELVES TURN WORK TIME INTO A WORK OF ART.

High Lights A group of pendants hung at different levels adds a touch of drama to an otherwise serene gathering spot for the family.

THE HANGOUT BY N OZ N OZ AWA

“ I WA N T E D TO C R E AT E S PAC E S W H E R E P E O P L E

come together, look at one another, and engage in conversation,” says San Francisco–based designer Noz Nozawa. In the interest of encouraging folks to put their phones away, she pulled motifs from midcentury furniture and conversation pits, traditional Japanese seating, and African furnishings for two alluring zones with distinct personalities that live happily together. The more revved-up fireside area, anchored by a fireplace with agrarian tile reminiscent of a bird’s-eye view of farmland and cast in a sunny 1970s color palette, includes inset shelving and an eclectic mix of vintage leather furniture paired with contemporary (and height-adjustable) Ghanaian-inspired stools. The plush Berber rug, traditionally made by women of the North African Beni Ourain tribes, encourages lounging on the floor. Across the room, a circular seating area becomes a family gathering spot for game nights, snack time, or intimate conversation. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Wallcoverings: Phillip Jeffries. Furniture: vintage. Circular table and seating: custom. Stools: Jomo. Coffee table: Hedge House. Window coverings: The Shade Store. Artwork: commissioned by K Contemporary. Tile: Fireclay.

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103

SWINGING BENCHES FROM WOODARD FRAME ONE OF THREE OUTDOOR ZONES.

WIND-DOWN PATIO BY MA X HUMPHR E Y

W H E N YO U ’ R E B U I L D I N G A H O U S E I N A P L AC E T H AT B OA S T S M O R E T H A N 3 0 0 days of sunshine each year, making the most of the great outdoors is a major consid-

eration. Tasked with the massive covered area, Portland-based designer Max Humphrey approached it like an indoor great room, dividing this huge space into zones with different purposes: An outdoor “living room” with tons of seating offers a great spot for ﬁreplace chats; a deep-set pair of swinging daybeds are a dreamy refuge for afternoon reading; and a Ping-Pong table near the eating area ensures that you can burn calories in an Olympiclevel matchup, then refuel with some straight-off-the-grill fare. Swings and additional furniture: Woodard. Living room: Loll Designs. Ceiling fan: Circa Lighting. Ping-Pong table: Ballard Designs. Rugs and pillows: New Moon. Countertop: Caesarstone. Sink: Elkay. Grill: Napoleon. Beverage fridge: Zephyr. Fabrics: Pendleton by Sunbrella.

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105

W H E T H E R YO U R PA R E N T S A R E V I S I T I N G O R H AV E P E R M A N E N T LY M OV E D I N (O R YO U

BOOMER SUITE BY T I F FA N Y B RO O K S

have boomerang kids riding out the pandemic), they’d appreciate a space that’s entirely their own. Down the hall from the kitchen, Tiffany Brooks whipped up an apartment with its own kitchen and living room in addition to a bedroom and private patio. Motivated by her parents’ style then and now (“Imagine if the ’90s were done right!” she jokes), the Chicago designer carried the color mauve throughout the great room, while a saturated green is set against a grand four-poster bed with its own chandelier in the sleeping area. In lieu of a formal dining table, Brooks added a banquette and breakfast nook with bonus storage underneath; the cozy outdoor couch near the ﬁreplace is another desirable spot for sharing a bite. Lighting: Circa Lighting. Wallcoverings: Phillip Jeffries. Custom metalwork: Architectural Grille. Appliances: Signature Kitchen Suite. Fixtures: Elkay. Countertop: Caesarstone. Cabinetry: Avalon. Sofa: Kristin Drohan Collection. Stools and bench: Fabricut. Coffee table and additional furniture: Made Goods. Art: through the Weingarten Art Group. Tile: TileBar. Paint: Farrow & Ball.

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HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

CUSTOM METALWORK FROM ARCHITECTURAL GRILLE FRAMES THE PAINTERLY WALLPAPER.

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Room for Two This petite kitchen is big on storage and style, maximizing every square foot with an abundance of cabinetry and unexpected texture.

Open Air A separate outdoor veranda with a dramatic fireplace off the boomer great room offers an intimate spot for friends to gather. Outdoor tile: Fireclay.

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Color Infusion While the rest of the suite is done in calming neutrals, Brooks wanted the bedroom to be more exuberantâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;covering the walls in a rich emerald green (a color sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d been dying to use) and grounding the room with a vibrant rug. Mattress: Stearns & Foster. Wallcoverings: Phillip Jeffries. Rug: Oscar Isberian. Bed: Mr. Brown London. For full credits, see Resources.

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RESOURCES

A directory of designers and featured products. Something missing? Reach out to editor@housebeautiful.com.

Rocky Mountain High 86 The Hub Designer: Lucinda Loya, lucindaloya interiors.com. Windows. marvin.com. Collage 5040 wallcovering in Contrast Cream and Vinyl Zebrawood 7872 wallcovering in Farmhouse Brown. phillipjeffries.com. Rousseau Single Pendant by Kelly Wearstler, Iva Large Wrapped Sconce by Aerin, Marais Large Chandelier by Thomas O’Brien, and Patrona Chandelier by Tech Lighting. circalighting.com. Statuario Maximus 5031 surround and Alpine Mist 5110 console. caesarstoneus.com. SW 7006 Extra White paint. sherwin-williams.com. BM 1618 First Snowfall paint. benjaminmoore.com. Art. weingartenartgroup.com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood. oasiswoodflooring .com. Enigma Arrow Hardwood Inset. jamiebeckwithcollection.com. Helsinki

93 Tearoom Designer: Marie Flanigan, marieflanigan .com. Menil Large Chandelier, Reve Medium Tube Sconce, and Durham Large Table Lamp by Marie Flanigan. circalighting.com. SW 7583 Wild Currant and SW 7008 Alabaster paint. sherwin-williams.com. Nishi Weave wallcovering in Natural 5003030, Gainsborough Velvet fabric in Hollyberry 43252, and Paloma Embroidery fabric in Fez 68794. fschumacher.com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood.

oasiswoodflooring.com. Cabinet metal frame. archgrille.com. Art. maryhcase.com; joshyoungdesignhouse.com. Spa Lounge Chair, Expedition Arm Chair, Carter Stone Side Table, Foley Stone Outdoor Side Table, Lenox Desk, and accessories. palecek.com. Pen Shell Coffee Table; Belvedere

Classic Single Bowl Undermount Sink.

PowerSteam Panel-Ready Dishwasher;

and Microwave Oven Drawer. signaturekitchensuite.com. Built-In Range Hood. bestrangehoods.com. Elfa Closet System (for pantry). containerstore.com. Sommerard Medium Triple-Arm Chandelier

and Agnes Large Pendant by Aerin; David Art Light by Thomas O’Brien. circalighting .com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood. oasiswoodflooring.com. Zero 45 Vacuum Sealer. irinoxhome.com. Zellige tile in Desert Bloom, Aegean, and Casablanca White. ziatile.com. I’ll Fly Away wallpaper. spoonflower.com. East Meets West art by Carol Browning. walkerfineart.com.

92 The Treehouse Designer: Andrea Schumacher, andreaschumacherinteriors.com. Cynara Large Chandelier, Medium Chandelier, and Small Chandelier by Chapman & Myers;

99 Sleep-It-Off Suite Designer: Elizabeth Georgantas, livegeorgantas.com. T24048 La Palma wallcovering in Charcoal. thibautdesign .com. Cityscape 60 Knot Rug. therug company.com. Clemente Double Sconce by Aerin, Osiris Tripod Reflector Studio Floor Lamp by Thomas O’Brien, and Carter Large Table Lamp by Ralph Lauren. circa lighting.com. Aspen Falls Wall Fountain, Langdon Daybed by Harbor House, and Fibre Futon Mattress by Alwyn Home. wayfair.com. Medio Indoor Bean Bag and Bean Bag Hook. lujoliving.com. 2134-30 Iron Mountain, HC-84 Elmira White, and AC-36 Shenandoah Taupe paint. benjaminmoore .com. Friuli fabric in 9935 Nut, Medici fabric in 9945 Limestone, Quad Du Maroc fabric in 9621 Sand, and Pavillion fabric in 3340 Stone Antiquity. glant.com. Happy Hour print photograph by David Yarrow. hiltonasmus.com. L9506 Honey Oak Laminate. oasiswoodflooring.com. Mala Chair, Haru Side Table, and Large Yves Side Table. noirfurniturela.com. French Contemporary Round Coffee Table. rh.com.

Table, End Table, Faux Bois Love Seat, Small

94 The Oasis Designer: Elizabeth Georgantas, livegeorgantas.com. Reserve Hepburn Luxury Plush Euro Pillowtop King Mattress.

stearnsandfoster.com. Miramar Table

Medium 5 Arm Chandelier by Kelly

Wearstler; Geneva Large Sconce by Ralph Lauren; Estelle Display Lamp by Alexa Hampton; Frankfort Articulating Wall Light by Aerin; and Spur Grande Chandelier by Tech Lighting. circalighting.com. T75104 Montado Cork wallcovering in White on Pearl, and T72866 Golden Gate wallcovering in grey. thibautdesign.com. Meet the Fockers photo print by David Yarrow. hilton-asmus.com. Avera Closet System. containerstore.com. Verbena 749 and Osma Rug. meridastudio.com. Cuitzeo Handcrafted Double Wall Tub with Tub Drain and Overflow Kit. thompsontraders .com. Verticyl Rectangle Undermount Bathroom Sink; Catalan Single-door Medicine Cabinet; Eir Comfort Height Elongated Dual-flush Intelligent Toilet; Wall-mount Rainhead Arm and Flange; Contemporary Round Rainhead; and Purist Wall-mount Bathroom Sink Faucet Trim, Multifunction Handshower Kit, Rite-Temp Pressure-balancing Valve Trim, Pivoting Toilet Paper Holder, Towel Ring, Robe Hook, Towel Bar, and Floor-mount Bath Filler Trim with Handshower. kohler.com. Frosty Carrina 5141 countertop and Piatto Black 3101 fireplace surround. caesarstoneus

.com. OC-149 Decorator’s White, OC-26 Silver Satin, 2134-30 Iron Mountain, and

Rousseau Grande Ten Light Articulating Chandelier by Kelly Wearstler; Langham

Knop Throw; Velour Shawl Collar Robes;

Large and Medium Picture Light by Ralph

and Hotel Classic Sheet Set, Duvet Cover, King Shams, and Euro Shams. frette.com. Friuli fabric in 9935 light gray, Chaine fabric in 3050 Sand/Ebony, and Calabria fabric in 9949 Tartufo. glant.com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood. oasiswoodflooring.com. Mosaic tile in Calacatta Gold. graphitedesign2.com. Cody Bowl and Great Point art by Leigh McCarthy. leighmccarthy.com. Clothing and accessories. anrisenmorton.com; maxclothing.com.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Table Beads, and Triangle Pillow. woodardfurniture.com. Tailored Pleat Drapery. theshadestore.com. SW 0019 Festoon Aqua, SW 6612 Ravishing Coral, and SW 6295 Demure paint. sherwin-williams.com. L9506 Honey Oak Laminate. oasiswood flooring.com. Grange #1, #2, and #3 tile in Turquoise, Tomato Red, Milky Way, and Sorbet; and Fallow tile in Sorbet. fireclaytile.com. Boraatii Stool/End Table, Ashanti I Stool/End

OC-23 Classic Gray paint. benjaminmoore .com. Mega Capacity TurboWash Washer and Electric Dryer. lg.com. Circuit Rug. therugcompany.com. Sensitive Blanket;

Lauren. circalighting.com. Statuario Nuvo 5111H countertop. caesarstoneus .com. Integrated Column Wine Refrigerator. signaturekitchensuite.com. Liesl wallcovering in Woodsy. andreaschumacherinteriors.com. Saru rug. newmoonrugs.com. SW 7623 Cascades paint. sherwin-williams.com. Custom toe kick. archgrille.com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood. oasiswoodflooring.com.

Base, Hammered Round Fire Table Top, Fire

Zone Wine & Beverage Cooler.

Chandelier, Axis Picture Light, and Utopia

elkay.com. Integrated Column Refrigerator and Freezer; Dual-Fuel Pro Range;

Lounge Chair, Universal Round Fire Table

zephyronline.com. 75" Roku TV. hisenseusa.com. L9506 Honey Oak Laminate. oasiswoodflooring.com. Fallow tile in Cool Motif. fireclaytile.com. Life tile in Oak. nemotile.com. Cabinetry inserts, toe kick, custom beer drip tray, and dropped ceiling panel for plants. archgrille.com.

studiogreytak.com. Liquid Trellis rug. retorra.com.

Statuario Nuvo 5111H countertop.

102 The Hangout Designer: Noz Nozawa, nozdesign.co. Cape Town 6753 wallcovering in Peninsula Path. phillipjeffries.com. Refuge Large Square Outdoor Wall Sconce by Tech Lighting, Katie Small Acorn Sconce by Thomas O’Brien, and Sarnen Large Pendant by Aerin. circalighting .com. Rosa Moschata and Rozova Voda art by Kuzana Ogg. kcontemporaryart.com. Eclipse

accessories. williams-sonoma.com.

Lamp, Melange Large Floating Disc

caesarstoneus.com. Circuit Chef Sink; Avado Single Hole Kitchen Faucet and Wall Mount Pot Filler Kitchen Faucet; and Quartz

96 Playroom Designer: Me and General Design, meandgeneraldesign.com. Cape Town 6753 wallcovering in Peninsula Path. phillipjeffries.com. Alpine Mist 5110 countertop. caesarstoneus.com. Mini Linger Pendant and Pirlo Pendant by Sean Lavin, and Nodes Sconce by Kelly Wearstler. circalighting.com. PowerSteam Stainless Steel Dishwasher and Microwave Oven Drawer. signaturekitchensuite.com. Signature Series Beer Dispenser. perlick .com. Allure Single Hole Kitchen Faucet and Crosstown Single Bowl Undermount Sink. elkay.com. U-Chill In-Counter Cooling Cylinder and Clear Ice Machine. u-line.com. Glass Rinser. deltafaucet.com. SW 6495 Great Falls paint. sherwinwilliams.com. Presrv French Door Dual

Slipcovered Dining Armchair, and

Console, Havana Table, and accessories.

88 Artisan Kitchen Designer: Studio Dearborn, studiodearborn .com. Cabinetry inserts and custom toe kicks. archgrille.com. Island and pantry countertop. Grothouse, glumber.com.

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P R O M OT I O N

100 The Hideout Designer: Charlotte Lucas, charlottelucas design.com. Charlton Large Triple Arm Chandelier and Tourain Small Pendant by Aerin, Belterra Chandelier by Sean Lavin, and Dot Articulating Wall Light by Peter Bristol. circalighting.com. Pastore Table and shelves. glumber.com. Desk accessories by Poppin, Umbra, Lund London, and Rifle Paper Co.; Carmel Baskets, Luxury Closet Starter Kit, Acrylic Hangers, and Cambridge Drop-Front Sweater Box. containerstore .com. Mythical Land 630 wallcovering, Sisal wallcovering in Sangria, and Kravet Design fabric in Versailles-E220580, 35366-17, and 35366-111. kravet.com. Seapearl 961 and Ciao Bella 1187. benjaminmoore.com. Lux Estate Cassatt Luxury Plush Full Mattress.

stearnsandfoster.com. Colwyn Bench, Noah Stool, Amy Chair, Adali Console, Ari Pillow, and Daina Tray. madegoods.com. Pullman Carpet. starkcarpet.com.

Table, and E’nsera Stool/End Table.

jomofurniture.com. Lena Coffee Table. hedgehousefurniture.com.

104 Wind-Down Patio Designer: Max Humphrey, maxhumphrey .com. River Run Sleeping Porch Swing, Coffee Rocker, and Dining Armchair, woodard-

furniture.com. Sculptura Bench, Dining Arm Chair, Spring Chair, and Ottoman by Woodard Furniture. dwr.com. Nisswa Lounge Chair, Sofa, and Ottoman; and Lollygagger Lounge Chair. lolldesigns.com. Rockland Ceiling Fan by Monte Carlo. circalighting.com. Del Ray Ping-Pong Table. ballarddesigns.com. LW115A, LW1A, and LW101A rugs, and pillows. newmoonrugs.com. Clearskies 406 countertop. caesarstoneus.com. Built-in Prestige Pro Grill. napoleon.com. Presrv Outdoor Single Zone Beverage Cooler.

zephyronline.com. Explore Single Hole Bar Faucet and Pursuit Single Bowl Undermount Outdoor Sink. elkay.com.

106 The Boomer Suite Designer: Tiffany Brooks, tiffanybrooks interiors.com. Armato Small Table Lamp, Verso Small Chandelier, Nodes Large Pivot Sconce, Rousseau Small Asymmetric Pendant, and Stretto Large Sconce by Kelly Wearstler; Chunky Urn Large Table Lamp by Chapman & Myers; Beckham Modern Large Chandelier by TOB by Thomas O’Brien; Halle Wide Hanging Lantern by Ian K. Fowler; Michaela Small Table Lamp, and Langham Table Lamp and Display Floor Lamp by Ralph Lauren. circalighting.com. Custom Digital Print Mash-up of Blur 7806 print in Charcoal on Manila Hemp 5201 in white, Sculpted Wood 2816 wallcovering in Hew Green, Serengeti Weave 6312 wallcovering in River Rock Green, and Sunwashed Linen 1595 wallcovering in Hued Pink. phillipjeffries.com. Built-in French Door Refrigerator, Gas Slide-in Range, PowerSteam Stainless Steel Dishwasher,

and Microwave Oven Drawer. signaturekitchensuite.com. Built-In Range Hood. bestrangehoods.com. Avado Single Hole Kitchen Faucet and Quartz Classic Single Bowl Drop-in Sink. elkay.com. Excava 4046 countertop. caesarstoneus.com. Christopher Sofa. kristindrohancollection .com. Boutique fabric in Saddle, Ferrous Oxide fabric in Coin, Pewter fabric in Emerald, Bontecou fabric in Bronze, and

Serpent fabric in Flush; and Tribeca Counter Stool with Como Velvet upholstery in 02.

fabricut.com. Howe Stool, Alistair Pedestal, Dorsey Coffee Table, Helena Dining Chair, Ithaca Dining Chair, Wesley Bookshelf, and Tamsy Planter. madegoods.com. Smoked Trout No. 60 paint. farrow-ball.com. Albaninni Canopy Bed. mrbrownhome.com. Lux Estate Hybrid Pollock LE4 Luxury Cushion Firm Pillow Top Queen Mattress.

stearnsandfoster.com. Art. weingarten artgroup.com. Rugs. isberian.com. Custom cushions. docanocreations.com. Custom TV cabinet and end tables. marchlegend .com. Smart Compact All-In-One Washer/ Dryer. lg.com. Lucy Bistro Table. fourhands .com. Carmel CM01 Vista Hardwood. oasiswoodflooring.com. Bennett tile in Dimension Bronze. tilebar.com. Absaroka tile. fireclaytile.com. Custom trim and fireplace cover. archgrille.com.

The Ruﬁno Report

Cloud Nine fabric in Rainwater. fabricut

.com. Small Bone Cuff by Elsa Peretti. tiffany .com. Alpaca Andean Throw in Carbon. rh.com. Himalayan Glow Ionic Natural Salt Crystal Lamp. bedbathandbeyond.com. Mika Leh Armchair by Ayala Serfaty. maisongerard.com. Goddess Candle. theblackhome.com. Etoiles Scalloped Boudoir Sham in blue. dporthaultparis.com. Chalet Comforter. matouk.com. Shattuckite Sphere. abchome.com. Upon A Star Peel and Stick Wallpaper in navy. yorkwallcoverings.com. Bamboo Charcoal Sheet Set in Dove Grey. ettitude.com. Stumps available in bleached, ebonized, or custom dyed. sawkille.com.

All Hands on Deck

Designers: April Tomlin and Sarah Rogers,

apriltomlin.com. Lights. rh.com. Stools. fourhands.com. Faucets. waterworks.com; watermark-designs.com.

Western Exposure

Designer: Stephanie Housley, coralandtusk

.com. Sofa. gusmodern.com. Stove. vermontcastings.com. Sconce. nataliepage.com.

The Gallerist’s Retreat

Designer: Everick Brown, everickbrown

.com. Library rug. therugcompany.com. Library and bedroom sofas. roomandboard

.com. Daybed. knoll.com. Living room rug.

tufenkian.com. Console table. harrisrubin .com. Side table by Donghia. kravet.com. Bed, ottoman, and foyer bench. ciscohome .net. Foyer rug. caravanconnection.com. Pendants. lightsuplighting.com. Bedroom bench. tuckerrobbins.com. Pendant. ylighting.com. Hood and wall ovens. mieleusa.com. Refrigerator. subzero-wolf .com. Stools. dwr.com.

The First Grandmillennial 64

Designer: Eliza Crater Harris,

sisterparishdesign.com. Cocktail table. Corbin Cruise, krbnyc.com. Garden stool. onekingslane.com. Paint. benjaminmoore .com. Sofa. potterybarn.com. Sisal rugs. ballarddesigns.com. Tiger rug. johnderian .com. Dresser and nightstands. rh.com. Lamps. christopherspitzmiller.com. Striped rug. westelm.com.

Walking on Sunshine

Designer: Alan Deal, bamo.com. Architect:

Richard Beard, richard-beard.com. Eat-in area faucet. dornbracht.com. Chairs. thonet.com. Table, pool table, headboard, and lamp. bamo.com. Pendant. phoenixday .com. Office paint. benjaminmoore.com. Sofa. bebitalia.com. Chandelier. moooi .com. Mirrors. dwr.com. Sconces. objetinsolite.com. Bathroom faucets. grohe .us. Bathroom rug. tonykitzgallery.com. Bathroom paint. sherwin-williams.com. Bedroom rug. tufenkian.com.

Dramatic Fashion

Designer: Fitz Pullins, fitzpullins.com. Chest.

bernhardt.com. Foyer pendant. westelm .com. Paint. benjaminmoore.com. Chandeliers and vanities. rh.com. Chairs. jessicacharles.com. Sofa. ciscohome.com. Living room chairs. tovfurniture.com. Living room rug. stantoncarpet.com. Living room pendant. franceandson.com. Stools. homegoods.com. Kitchen pendants. circalighting.com. Faucet. waterstoneco .com. Courtyard furniture. marthastewart .com. Banquette. vanguardfurniture.com. Table. allmodern.com. Breakfast nook chair. fourhands.com. Breakfast nook rug. tuesdaymorning.com. Fixtures. waterworks .com. Bathroom chair. anthropologie.com. Sconces. arteriorshome.com.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL© Volume 162, Number 7 (ISSN 0018-6422) is published monthly (except combined issues in January/February, April/May, and June/July/August), eight times a year, by Hearst, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019 USA. Steven R. Swartz, President & Chief Executive Officer; William R. Hearst III, Chairman; Frank A. Bennack, Jr., Executive Vice Chairman; Mark E. Aldam, Chief Operating Officer. Hearst Magazine Media, Inc.: Debi Chirichella, Acting President, Hearst Magazines Group, and Treasurer; Kate Lewis, Chief Content Officer; Kristen M. O’Hara, Chief Business Officer; Catherine A. Bostron, Secretary. © 2020 by Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All rights reserved. House Beautiful is a registered trademark of Hearst Communications, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY, and additional entry post offices. Canada Post International Publications mail product (Canadian distribution) sales agreement No. 40012499. Editorial and Advertising Offices: 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3797. Subscription prices: United States and possessions: $24 for one year. Canada and all other countries: $40 for one year. Subscription Services: House Beautiful will, upon receipt of a complete subscription order, undertake fulfillment of that order so as to provide the first copy for delivery by the Postal Service or alternate carrier within 4–6 weeks. For customer service, changes of address, and subscription orders, log on to service .housebeautiful.com or write to Customer Service Department, House Beautiful, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. From time to time, we make our subscriber list available to companies who sell goods and services by mail that we believe would interest our readers. If you would rather not receive such offers via postal mail, please send your current mailing label or exact copy to Mail Preference Service, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. You can also visit preferences.hearstmags.com to manage your preferences and opt out of receiving marketing offers by e-mail. House Beautiful is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or art. None will be returned unless accompanied by a selfaddressed stamped envelope. Canada BN NBR 10231 0943 RT. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to House Beautiful, P.O. Box 6000, Harlan, IA 51593. Printed in the USA.

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HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

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THE END

All Well and Good A poppy tissue box cover can make the sniffles a bit more bearable. By Emma Bazilian

112

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

1. Micco Tissue Box by Pigeon and Poodle, $120. graciousstyle.com.

2. Marie Antoinette Tissue Box, $65. robin kingdesigns.com.

3. Rossa Tissue Box Holder, $90. kassatex.com.

4. Scalloped Tissue Holder, $50. enchanted home.com.

5. Fluted Metal Tissue Box, $50. westelm.com.

6. Tissue Box Cover, $95. shandells.com.

7. Bar Harbor Tissue Box, $148. serena andlily.com.

8. Tissue Box Cover, $90. parvumopus.com.

Photograph by JEFFREY WESTBROOK

STYLIST: SARA RODRIGUES

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