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Pool Design | Outdoor Living | Exteriors | Construction | Consulting
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French Art de Vivre
Photo Michel Gibert, for advertising purposes only. TASCHEN. 1Conditions apply, contact store for details. 2Program available on select items, subject to availability.
Satellite 2. Modular composition, design Sacha Lakic. Alto. Cocktail table and end table, design Joëlle Rigal. Fleur de coton. Floor lamp, design Alessio Design. Manufactured in Europe.
∙ Complimentary 3D Interior Design Service 1 ∙ Quick Ship program available 2
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MOUNTAIN STAR, CO | $9,250,000 Slifer Smith & Frampton Real Estate Tina Vardaman — +1 970 390 7286 WEB ID: QZAE8
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GRAND CAYMAN, CAYMAN ISLAND | $6,795,000 IRG — International Realty Group Ltd. James O’Brien — +1 345 327 0058 WEB ID: TPRE8
BOULDER, CO | $9,000,000 WK Real Estate Liz Benson/John Hoeffler — +1 303 589 8957 WEB ID: EUVC8
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FL | $1,425,000 Watson Realty Corp Janet Shields — +1 904 891 6331 WEB ID: RWSE8
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AIKEN, SC | $1,095,000 Meybohm Real Estate Donna Taylor — +1 803 640 9432 WEB ID: HPZJ8
SAVANNAH, GA | $3,400,000 Cora Bett Thomas Realty & Associates Judy Nease — +1 912 661 1574 WEB ID: VHWE8
EXCEPTIONAL HOMES. POWERFUL NETWORK. Finding your home is a personal process of discovery, and the accomplished global network of Luxury Portfolio brokers are ready to assist in the journey. Explore over 50,000 of the world’s finest properties marketed on luxuryportfolio.com each year. Enter the property Web ID for more detail.
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Monark is your premium appliance destination and the destination is just the beginning. With well-appointed showrooms offering distinctive shopping experiences, Monark has a wide selection of Samsung appliances. Discover the sleek design, cutting-edge technology and ultimate flexibility of the Chef Collection. Whether you’re dishing out five courses or whipping up a fiveminute meal, this premium range of chef-inspired appliances will feel at home in your kitchen. Begin your extraordinary journey and bring luxury home. monarkhome.com For personal inquiries, call 855-916-6627. S H O W R O O M
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PHOTOGRAPHER: MARISSA GEOFFROY ©SHERLE WAGNER INTERNATIONAL 2019
SHERLE WAGNER INTERNATIONAL
ROCK CRYSTAL Add luminosity to your home. Shown here with pieces from our HERITAGE collections. Also available across our CONTEMPORARY and TRANSITIONAL lines, with your choice of 22 metal finishes and an array of optional semiprecious stone accents.
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CONTENTS
74
EDITOR’S LETTER
RADAR
78
MADE IN AMERICA With a passion for the handcrafted, these creatives are placing their personal stamps on bespoke furnishings.
84
HERITAGE In a fast-paced, digitally focused era, the resurgence of a folk-inspired tradition is having a moment in a very modern way.
88
COLLABORATION Heath Ceramics and Sherrill Manufacturing, two companies with an honest spirit committed to craft, bring their newest joint venture to the table.
90
SCENE Our cheat sheet to all things new and fabulous in the local design community.
MARKET
116 126 134
Above: The latest fabric designs hint at breezy beach days ahead. Page 116 Top, right: Furnishings like Joseph Pagano’s lighting fixture, shown, embody the essence of an American-made ethos. Page 78 Left: Nouveaux Classiques Collection Sofa by Roberto Tapinassi and Maurizio Manzoni / roche-bobois.com. Page 126
044 / LUXESOURCE.COM
MATERIAL A balmy beach backdrop sets the scene for the latest in indoor and outdoor fabrics. TREND Art installations across the country inspire our spring shopping lists. SPOTLIGHT Alfresco furnishings and accessories meet their matches on and off the tennis court.
THE LOOK
158
KITCHEN + BATH Take it outside with a superb selection of kitchens and baths that celebrate open-air living.
166
THE REPORT Transform your landscape into an extraordinary retreat with Luxe’s guide to outdoor spaces.
liaigre new york showrooms 34 East 61st Street New York, NY 10065 nyc@liaigre.us / 102 Madison Ave New York, NY 10016 liaigre miami showroom 137 NE 40th Street Miami, FL 33137 mia@liaigre.us liaigre.com
GEBERIT WALL-HUNG TOILET SYSTEMS
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More and more Austin-San Antonio homeowners are discovering the benefits of Geberit systems for wall-hung toilets. Hiding the toilet tank saves space, conserves water, and opens up the entire floor for easy cleaning. Ask your interior designer or visit a showroom near you to see the benefits for yourself. Get started right now at geberitnorthamerica.com/luxe.
HOME FUR NISHINGS I HOME DÉCOR I OUTDOOR LI V ING I DESIGN SERV ICES
Opening March 2019 Domain Northside tommybahamafurniture.com
CONTENTS PRODUCED BY PAULETTE PEARSON AND OLIVIA LAMBERT
182
LOFTY GOALS Memories of a loft they shared as newlyweds fuel the design of a Dallas couple’s citified family residence. Written by Robyn Wise / Photography by Nathan Schroder
194
SITE SPECIFIC Austin architects answer a family’s call for a house near the city that feels private and secluded. Written by Mindy Pantiel / Photography by Dror Baldinger
206
DRIVEN TO ABSTRACTION An Austin artist works full steam ahead to produce modern abstract paintings, drawings and sculptures. Written by Shawn Gauthier / Photography by Wynn Myers
210
NOW & THEN Classic and modern references coalesce to create a sophisticated yet kid-friendly Houston abode. Written by Maile Pingel / Photography by Sara Essex Bradley
ON THE COVER: Dick Clark + Associates designed this Austin entry as a gallery-like space to showcase pieces from the owners’ art collection. A Joyce Howell painting from Wally Workman Gallery pairs with a Bernhardt Design bench from Decorum Home & Design. Other works include an Andy Warhol screen print from Martin Lawrence Galleries—above the Ambella Home Collection credenza—and a Victor Thall painting in the foreground. Page 194 Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 2163-9949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 23720220), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 17, No. 2, March/April, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®
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Gramercy Fine Linens Atlanta, GA
Feather Your Nest Austin, TX
Alicia Adams Alpaca Millbrook, NY
Longoria Collection Houston, TX
Gracious Home New York, NY
Casa di Lino Dallas, TX
Lynnens Greenwich, CT
Bedside Manor Charlotte, NC
The Linen Kist Avon, CO
Pioneer Linens West Palm Beach, FL
Martha Smith Fine Linens La Jolla, CA
Threadcount Miami, FL
Block Bros. At Home Pepper Pike, OH
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EDITOR’S LETTER
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Pamela Jaccarino, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino
PORTRAIT: JOSHUA MCHUGH.
f the many experiences that shaped me when I was a young girl, becoming a Girl Scout was one of them. I started as a Brownie at the age of 7 before earning enough badges on my vest, and years of service, to graduate to full Scout. It wasn’t so much the selling of cookies or the camaraderie of being part of a girl troop that left an indelible mark. Rather, it was an outing ... my first hike in the woods. I remember it vividly. Being on the trail in a heavily wooded area on Long Island’s North Shore. The crisp air; the sound of my boots crunching the leaves as we all trotted in unison along the footpath; the texture of the tree bark and the way the sunlight dappled through. I absolutely loved it (truth be told, team sports were not my thing). To this day, my favorite outdoor activity is still a long hike in the woods. In this issue, we celebrate outdoor living in all its glory. Our editors take you from the beach to the tennis courts and also through some stunning gardens and bucolic grounds. As the Scouts always say, “Be prepared.”
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RADAR PHOTO: KOSUKE NISHIMURA.
AMERICAN-BASED DESIGNERS, CRAFTSMEN AND CRAFTSWOMEN TURN TO THEIR LEGACIES TO CREATE AUTHENTIC ARTISANAL GOODS AND PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED HERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
RADAR / MADE IN AMERICA
▼ MAKI YAMAMOTO NEW YORK
▲ GREYTAK
MISSOULA, MONTANA Since his childhood, the Montana landscape has influenced John Greytak’s life journey. As a boy taking breaks from working on his family’s farm during the summer months, he would explore and scour the surrounding lands rife with natural elements. Fast forward to when Greytak was decorating his Montana lodge, he accompanied his designer to Tucson’s gem and mineral show where his love for the craft was rekindled, and his passion for a larger artistic purpose brought about the birth of Studio Greytak. “In elevating
these minerals and geodes to take a prominent place in homes, people can further appreciate the beauty nature provides,” says Greytak. All rare materials are sourced from six continents and brought to Missoula, where his team curates each gem to incorporate into furniture, objets and jewelry. After local artisans craft the accompanying metal, wood and glass pieces, the components return to the studio where they are assembled into “functional art.” Greytak’s greatest source of pride: “We are crafting these heirloomquality pieces in Montana—one of the most beautiful and inspiring places in our country.”
OBJET PHOTO: DAVID BAUMSTARK. CHAIR PHOTO: WILL BURNETT. FABRIC PHOTO: KOSUKE NISHIMURA.
A modern-day textile couturier, Maki Yamamoto is known for her highly specialized work using sumptuous fabrics as her canvas. When studying fashion design at the renowned Bunka Fashion College in her home city of Tokyo, Japan, Yamamoto found herself simultaneously immersed in painting and drawing, passions which led her to seek further artistic training at the National Academy School of Fine Arts in New York City. “I always enjoyed fashion, art and design, so I wanted to do something where I could mix these together,” says the designer. And in 2003, she did just that—she merged her work as an artist and fashion designer by artfully embellishing luxury textiles with painterly motifs, modern embroidery, contemporary appliqués and handstitched details to adorn furnishings, lighting pieces, bed linens, drapery, pillows and art installations for her high-end interior design clientele. While her Japanese design background and penchant for traveling have played a large role in her work thus far, she also finds herself deeply moved by the long legacy of American craftsmanship. “I am very impressed by the extremely talented furniture and textile makers in the United States,” says Yamamoto. “Their techniques and passion inspire me greatly.”
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RADAR / MADE IN AMERICA
American
EVOLUTION
INFLUENCED BY THEIR FORMATIVE YEARS, STATE-SIDE AND ABROAD, FIVE CREATIVES ARE EVOLVING THE DEFINITION OF AMERICANMADE FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES. WRITTEN BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE
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hether their styles are historically referential or avant-garde, independent makers across the country offer a quality of design and innovation that stands on its own—one that speaks to a distinct spirit and pride of being locally produced and manufactured. These talents hail from different backgrounds and work within varying mediums, but share common ideals about craftmanship and artisanal values, which are redefining what it means to be American made.
Inspired by the great American woodworker, furniture maker and architect George Nakashima, Jonah Meyer designed Sawkille Co.’s Minna chair (left), Rainbow chair (right) and Orbit table (bottom left) with form and function in mind.
▲ SAWKILLE
Growing up in rural Pennsylvania with parents who were both involved in the arts, Jonah Meyer was drawn to a profession involving artistry and craftsmanship. Surrounded by a traditional landscape and instilled with a hands-on approach during his childhood, Meyer found himself continually crafting something new and often practical. After graduating from Rhode Island School of Design in 1993, he moved to the Catskills, opened a studio—which later became Sawkille Co.—and began making chairs, a self-admitted obsession. “It was always something I did on the side, and I consider it the ultimate challenge,” says Meyer. “Chair mechanics should balance cool design and ergonomics.” Working primarily with wood out of his Kingston, New York, studio, his process is as uncomplicated as the raw materials he uses by steering clear of computer programs and opting to sketch ideas the old-fashioned way. Next, he works with whatever is available at his fingertips—often plywood— to make his prototypes. Multiply this practice by five or six until the designer believes he’s landed on something “equally artistic and comfortable.” Adding his own twist to distinctly American styles, Meyer hopes his designs capture something original that people will recognize as his own. “It can be tough to produce at this level in the United States,” he says. “So, it’s really exciting to know that people think we are doing something interesting.”
PHOTO: COURTESY SAWKILLE CO.
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RADAR / MADE IN AMERICA
▲ JOSEPH PAGANO
HUDSON VALLEY, NEW YORK “To me, the tradition of hard work to create something beautiful without taking shortcuts defines what it means to be American made,” says lighting designer and fabricator Joseph Pagano. Pagano’s studio and workshop in Hudson Valley, New York, where every element of his lighting designs, including the pieces’ fittings and hardware, is made
in-house, poignantly speaks to that belief. Upon graduating from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia with a degree in industrial design, Pagano moved to New York City and enrolled in a glassblowing class at The Experimental Glass Workshop, now known as UrbanGlass, and was immediately hooked. “The physicality of the material—the heat, the moving of the molten—and the endless possibilities really drew me in,” says the designer. Pagano’s latest
collection is influenced by the color, shapes and textures of nature, and his intention is to produce extraordinary lighting pieces that double as artwork. For the designer, years of experience has not only brought an advanced artistry of his craft and a full-scale workshop, but also a confidence in his creative instinct. “After 30 years, creativity flows out of me without interruption,” says Pagano. “There is no second guessing anymore; it is very rewarding.”
⊲ ESTUDIO PERSONA Emiliana Gonzalez and Jessie Young, the duo behind Estudio Persona, were only acquaintances when they lived in their home country of Uruguay. Little did they know that a move to the United States, both for their husbands’ work in film, would solidify their bond as creative compatriots. Gonzalez was originally trained as a product designer and Young as a conceptual artist, and after two years of working as interior designers together, the pair decided to morph their partnership into one that capitalized on both their disciplines and a shared passion for creating products. Informed by the brutalist architecture of its owners’ native country, Estudio Persona’s pieces are sculptural and muted in color, which helps to highlight the studio’s blending of raw and unexpected materials, such as metal and leather. Many of the local Los Angeles artisans that help fabricate Estudio Persona’s pieces are immigrants themselves, and this provides an enormous sense of satisfaction for Gonzalez and Young. “For us, it’s much bigger than just our work; it’s a human service,” says Young. “It’s amazing to produce products that support our local and diverse community.”
LIGHTING PHOTOS: KENT MILLER STUDIOS. CHAIR PHOTOS: COURTESY ESTUDIO PERSONA.
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We look forward to honoring the best residential architecture, interior design and landscape architecture projects from across the country at the 2019 Luxe RED Awards ceremony in Napa Valley on April 25.
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RADAR / HERITAGE
Sew
GOOD FOLK-INSPIRED DESIGN FLOURISHES IN TODAY’S DIGITALLY DRIVEN CULTURE. WRITTEN BY ALLISON MCCARTHY
Artisan. Small-batch. Handcrafted. From food to furniture, we’re intrigued by origin stories and desire a personal stamp on what we purchase. American folk art exemplifies these qualities; it’s emblematic of heritage and a homespun, handmade quality. Interestingly, in this hyper-fast age, we’re seeing its enduring design return to the scene. “The revival of American folk, just like the resurgence of the maker movement, is rooted in the desire for authenticity and story,” says Pamela Kelly, vice president of licensing and brand management for the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Artists and designers have been influenced by folk themes throughout the decades—from Picasso’s paintings inspired by African tribal masks and last year’s exhibit at the American Folk Art Museum in New York exploring quilts as living records of history to the recent partnership between Cassina and Calvin Klein. For the collaboration, Cassina debuted a limited run of its iconic Feltri chairs upholstered with heirloom Amish quilts. Raf Simons, the chief creative officer at Calvin Klein, refers to the chairs as a “cultural correspondence,” where modern design meets a symbol of American culture. Folk-inspired designs are not only a way to preserve traditions and cultures, but also a means to pause, reflect and reconnect to a slower, more intentional way of life in today’s fast-paced world.
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“People are taking the time to appreciate attention to detail, embrace the handmade, and honor the voices of American folk crafts,” says Rachel Doriss, design director of Pollack Studio. For its spring 2018 Undaunted Collection, Pollack partnered with Santa Fe’s Museum of International Folk Art to create 11 fabrics inspired by pieces from the institution’s extensive textile archive. Each Undaunted pattern features original elements reinterpreted in a contemporary way. Text Message, for example, was inspired by 19th-century samplers used to practice embroidery. “Our take is a woven sampler with letters and motifs using weaving terms,” says Doriss. “From afar, it looks like a sample, but up close, there are hidden messages and even emojis.” Artist and designer Kiva Motnyk founded New York City’s Thompson Street Studio with a similar philosophy. Inspired by the tactile quality inherent in folk art, her modern application of traditional textile techniques—weaving, knitting, quilting—helps keep crafting traditions alive. “It’s inevitable in a technological society that people will return, from time to time, to what is personal and authentic,” she says. Excited to see the revival of folk-inspired design in homes imbued with a new energy and vision, Motnyk thinks it’s a natural way for artists to collaborate and share their cultural histories as creatives working in America. For his modern Americana-style interiors, Portland-based designer Max Humphrey pulls in folk-inspired elements to infuse personality into spaces using pottery, tramp art frames and quilts that lend character and context to otherwise neutral backdrops. “Folk has a broad appeal because people are inspired by things made by hand right here in America,” he says. “It’s timeless because it’s symbolic.” In a sense, folk-inspired design is a tool to communicate and preserve stories of craftspeople and communities from the past in a way that’s relevant to our current culture—and that never goes out of style.
INTERIORS PHOTO: CHRIS DIBBLE. FABRIC PHOTO: COURTESY POLLACK STUDIOS. CHAIR PHOTO: STEFANO DE MONTE.
RADAR / HERITAGE
Folk-inspired designs take the form of quilts, such as the one shown on the previous page by Thompson Street Studio. Other examples of the movement include Max Humphrey’s unique Americana-style interiors (top); Pollack’s Folklore Collection (center) inspired by the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico; and Cassina’s Feltri Collection by Gaetano Pesce (bottom) with vintage quilts selected by Raf Simons for Calvin Klein.
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RADAR / COLLABORATION
Best in CRAFT
HEATH CERAMICS AND SHERRILL MANUFACTURING TEAM UP BRINGING SOPHISTICATED FLATWARE TO THE TABLE.
WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFFERY CROSS
There is something to be said for finding the right fit, especially when it comes to honoring a design brand’s legacy. So, when the Sausalito, California-based ceramics and home goods company Heath Ceramics was looking for an American manufacturer to round out its tabletop offerings with its first-ever flatware line, it discovered exactly who to turn to: Sherrill Manufacturing. “We have a deep affinity for companies with heritage and for those remaining when all others have gone elsewhere,” says Heath Ceramics co-owner Robin Petravic of Sherrill.
Sherrill, founded by Matt Roberts and Greg Owens in New York in 2005, is now the only flatware brand making its products in the United States—an enormous source of pride for its founders. “We grew up in this community,” Roberts says. “And we’re survivors.” Despite the nearly 3,000-miles between the two companies, “we walked hand-in-hand down the path together,” he remarks. The result is a five-piece cutlery collection called Muir, the first of three flatware designs by Heath Ceramics (the last two lines are set to launch later this year). The pieces—two forks, two spoons and a knife—honor both brands’ history and devotion to American craftsmanship by showcasing a timeless and humble design with smooth edges, elegant lines and a satisfying grip. Heath Ceramics and Sherrill challenged each other’s perceived limits of manufacturing and design, producing a collection that reflects its shared values and honest spirit committed to craft. “It’s not just about design—it’s also about respect for materials,” says Heath’s Studio Director Tung Chiang, who collaborated with Roberts on the collection. Through their partnership, Chiang learned of Sherrill’s nearly 20-step manufacturing process and the significance of a special tool: a tumbling
To create its new Muir flatware line, Heath Studio Director Tung Chiang first sketched the pieces and then carved wooden models, which Sherrill Manufacturing reproduced in metal (above). Historical designs and vintage flatware samples adorn a wall in Sherrill’s archive room (top).
mechanism built by the company that lends a distinct matte finish to the pieces. The Muir Collection, available in polished or tumbled finishes, was designed to accompany Heath Ceramics’ founder Edith Heath’s original Coupe dinnerware designs—another nod to an enduring legacy.
3001 W. Anderson Lane, Austin, TX 78757 512.454.0431 www.phillips-interiors.com Design Trade Welcome www.lillianaugustfinefurniture.com
RADAR / SCENE
SHELF LIFE
MEET the MAKER
Make space on your coffee table for renowned Dallas-based interior designer Emily Summers’ beautiful new book, Distinctly Modern Interiors (Rizzoli). Throughout the pages, Summers—an industry titan who recently celebrated her 40 th anniversary in the design business—discusses creating a modernist home, including combining fine art with design, building collections, linking interiors with architecture, updating traditional homes, restoring structures and much more. “I’d like for readers to be inspired but also empowered to take some of these ideas and make them their own, no matter how large or small,” says Summers. The visually stunning publication features an edited selection of photos from Summers’ vast repertoire of award-winning designs. Dating to the beginning of Summers’ career, the projects showcased range from a contemporary city penthouse to a 1940s ranch and a 1960s Palm Springs getaway. And while all vary in period and style, and each was created to reflect the personality of the client, “There is consistency in the variety of material finishes, the placement of art, the consideration of unique accessories, and the depth of interesting furniture, both vintage and contemporary,” Summers explains. For design enthusiasts with a penchant for her covetable streamlined aesthetic, this book is a must-have. emilysummers.com
TAYLOR MURPHY DESIGN STUDIO
Based in Austin, Taylor Murphy not only offers commercial and residential interior design services, but he also makes a product line that includes wallpaper and fabric. Murphy discusses his eye-catching prints and what he has in store for them. taylorwmurphy.com Why a product line? Seeing a piece of my vision in someone else’s life— knowing I have related to and hopefully shared a bit of my joy for life with them—gives me so much satisfaction. My prints and products are an extension of me that I love creating for customers. What inspires you? My current wallpaper collection is inspired by travel. I love exploring cultures and interpreting what I see through my aesthetic filter and into a final design. Travel, art, fashion and interactions with friends and mentors all influence my work. Describe your aesthetic. Bold and layered, pared down and intentional. What’s on the horizon? Anthropologie will carry a couple of my studio collection wallpaper prints this year, and my fabrics will debut in showrooms and on my website soon. Once the line is out, pillows and small fabric goods are in the works. 090 / LUXESOURCE.COM
WRITTEN BY PAULETTE PEARSON
MEET THE MAKER PHOTOS: TOP LEFT AND BOTTOM, COURTESY TAYLOR MURPHY DESIGN STUDIO; TOP RIGHT, KATE ZIMMERMAN TURPIN. SHELF LIFE PHOTOS: TOP, COURTESY RIZZOLI; BOTTOM, CASEY DUNN.
DISTINCTLY MODERN INTERIORS BY EMILY SUMMERS
RADAR / SCENE
TALKING SHOP AMY BERRY HOME
SAVE the DATE ANTIQUES, DESIGN + ART SHOWS
Houston Antiques + Art + Design Show Mark your calendar. Taking place March 15-17 at Silver Street Studios, the Houston Antiques + Art + Design Show will feature 50 exhibitors from across the United States and beyond offering fine antique furniture, silver, artwork, porcelain, antique and estate jewelry and watches, pottery, lighting, rugs and more, representing design movements from ancient to 20th-century modern. spring.houstonantiquesartdesign.com
North Dallas Artist Studio Tour From April 27 to 28, step inside 29 artist studios during the 16th annual North Dallas Artist Studio Tour. This free, self-guided excursion encourages the public to observe local creatives working in glass, acrylic, oils, watercolors, ceramics, photography and more. Visit the website for artist biographies, examples of their pieces and a detailed map of studio locations. northdallasart.com
Admirers of Amy Berry and her modern-meets-European residential designs will be delighted to learn of her Dallas shop offering many of the things she loves and incorporates into her airy interiors. Read on as Berry discusses what customers can expect to find in her highly anticipated store. amyberrydesign.com Why a shop? It’s always been a dream of mine. There seemed to be a void for many of the items I consider to be “basics” for residential projects. It also evolved out of our need as a design firm to offer things truly unique to us. Describe a few of the offerings. Classic, traditional furniture; home accessories; children’s furnishings; some custom pieces that are exclusive to us—and dog beds, of course! What are your goals for the store? We want to showcase products we love—things that have become, in a sense, tried and true—and to provide beautiful pieces that stand the test of time. How is your shop unique? It will showcase my go-to furnishings and accessories. I also plan to highlight various artisans along the way, beginning with a caftan collection I’ve been working on with my good friend, Lindsey McClain.
OPEN HOUSE SHOPS + SHOWROOMS
Just when you thought there couldn’t be more to love about James Showroom in Dallas (1025 N. Stemmons Freeway, Ste. 210), it has doubled in size and added more vendors. Look for Hector Finch Lighting, Clay McLaurin Studio—even furnishings designed by James founder Meredith Ellis. Houston is now home to the first Texas location of Rejuvenation (1131-12 Uptown Park Blvd.), a 5,100-square-foot space displaying the brand’s handcrafted lighting, hardware, furniture and textiles, along with one-of-a-kind antique and vintage finds. Interior designer John Phifer Marrs has moved to the Dallas Design District (1350 Manufacturing St., Ste. 206). He also has a space at Brown & Co (1333 Oak Lawn Ave., Ste. A), where clients and designers can shop his curated selection of tabletop items, American Classical furniture and porcelain with Greek Revival elements. 092 / LUXESOURCE.COM
SAVE THE DATE PHOTO: EVA SMITH, COURTESY NORTH DALLAS ARTIST STUDIO TOUR. TALKING SHOP PHOTO: STEPHEN KARLISCH, COURTESY AMY BERRY. OPEN HOUSE PHOTO: JONATHAN CALVERT, COURTESY REJUVENATION.
Tell us about the space. It’s not very big, so the selection is edited. There are furnishings, both large and small, and a section dedicated to children. I have two little ones and design a lot of nurseries, so we wanted to make the pieces I feel are most important to those rooms more accessible.
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2018 Design Excellence Awards Winner Best of Show Commercial / Corporate Space: Small (Under 10,000 SF) Commercial/Corporate Product Design/Special Detail
JEI Design For Julie Evans and her team at JEI Design, every project is a team effort, and everyone involved has the client’s best interest at heart. An integral part of this includes reviewing the needs of clients, while understanding their space requirements. “The majority of our projects involve a large amount of customization, so research and planning are crucial to achieving the best results,” Evans says, referring to the firm’s residential and commercial mix. “With the rise of ‘resimercial’ concepts, it has been fun and exciting to incorporate home aesthetics into a functional work space that motivates and inspires creativity.” jeidesign.com · 512.330.9179 · @jeidesign
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“ No matter the style, I always like to refer to classic scale and proportion.”
01 The Design Excellence Awards showcases the highest achievements in interior design within the Austin design community.
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Inspiration behind the awardwinning project: Project name: Bumble ATX Corporate Headquarters Overall project description: The average cubicle was out of the question for Bumble, who sought an energizing space that welcomed individuality and inspired teamwork Unique elements of the design: The staircase, designed by Erica Henderson, acts as a bridging element and stands on its own as an assertive backdrop
04 1. The theme of the executive office echoes the rest of the workplace: bright, energetic and welcoming. 2. For the lounge, Erica Henderson designed the hexagon-patterned stairway, while Franklin-Alan fabricated the design. Floating hexagon-shaped halo lighting, created by Warbach Lighting, overlooks the space. Underfoot rests a hide Kyle Bunting rug. 3. While custom tilework reinforces the company’s branding on the walls and floors, the hexagon icon can also be found on custom upholstery buttons and cabinetry pulls. 4. “We filled each shelf of the gallery wall to give it life,” Evans says. “It features objects and art from various sources.” All photography by Casey Dunn
The project in 3 words: Energetic, welcoming, brand-driven
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2018 Design Excellence Awards Winner Multiple Categories
Donna Figg Design After 22 years in the resort hospitality and residential design business, designer Donna Figg left Colorado to establish her own firm in Austin, where she grew up. With nearly 30 years of expertise behind her, Figg provides clients with an immersive, informing and inspiring experience. “Our style is client-driven and regionally focused,” she says, speaking of the many completed projects across the country. Involved from initial concept through furnishing installation, Figg and her team approach the design process with unique and creative solutions no matter the location. “We strive to create interiors that are purposeful, comfortable and meaningful,” she says.
“We focus on creating ‘unique moments’ in our designs.” donnafiggdesign.com · 512.298.2588 info@donnafiggdesign.com
Inspiration behind the award-winning project: Project name: Boot Ranch Sunday House 6 Project style: Transitional Hill Country Design inspiration: Regional influences from the rich German heritage in Fredericksburg, including cabinetmaking and natural materials Noteworthy manufacturers/artists/designers used in the design: Lee Industries, Summer Classics, Four Hands and local artist Marion Loucks
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Residential Comprehensive / Transitional: Small (Under 3,500 SF)
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1. The artwork over the fireplace is a commissioned piece by Marion Loucks that depicts a Boot Ranch hillscape. 2. The kitchen features the second hearth of the home, which Figg finished with a cut-limestone surround and brick backsplash. 3. Three crystals in shadowboxes grace the master bedroom wall. 1., 2. & 3. Photography by Dror Baldinger
The Design Excellence Awards showcases the highest achievements in interior design within the Austin design community.
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Inspiration behind the awardwinning project: Project type: Country French residence Project location: Houston, Texas Design inspiration: The client has several family heirlooms and antique Louis XV French doors that provided inspiration for the overall design How long it took to complete: 10 months
Residential Comprehensive / Traditional: Large (Over 3,500 SF) and Kitchen: Remodel
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4. This kitchen was completely reorganized so that it would function efficiently for entertaining and embrace the country French aesthetic. 4. Photography by Connie Anderson
Inspiration behind the awardwinning project: Project name: Victory Ranch Residence Overall project descriptions: The ultimate goal for this residence was to create a cozy setting for the second homeowners. This cabin getaway is a great example of mixing materials for relaxed leisure Project style: Mountain Hygge Design inspiration: The client desired a vacation home that was cozy with a Swedish feel in grays and whites. She also wanted modern and organic elements with industrial lighting
05 5. The great room features a reclaimed-wood dining table, Ralph Lauren rope chairs, and a cozy built-in bench by the fireplace. 5. Photography by Paul Richer
Residential Comprehensive / Transitional: Large (Over 3,500 SF)
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2018 Design Excellence Awards Winner Residential Comprehensive / Traditional: Small (Under 3,500 SF)
Kimball Bonamici Designs Kimball Bonamici has practiced as a registered interior designer for more than 25 years. She says that Austin’s popularity has created a boom in the local housing market, with remodels having become the largest segment of her business. Owner of Kimball Bonamici Designs, she runs the company with her husband, both putting their heart and soul into every inch. Varying projects from traditional to contemporary, Bonamici isn’t one to pigeonhole when it comes to design, and prides herself on many repeat clients over the years. “My favorite part is helping to solve whatever the problems are and making those solutions beautiful,” she says.
Inspiration behind the award-winning project: Project name: Dripping Springs Remodel Design inspiration: The client had some pictures of things she liked, generally lighter and airier than her house was at the time Qualities that make this an award-winner: Timeless, soft and elegant, yet still casual for what most day-to-day lives have become The project in 3 words: Pretty is always pretty (4 sorry!)
“The project I won for this year was such a delight; the client really put her trust in me.” 01 1. This new bathroom layout transformed what once was a series of doors and closets, into a bright and airy space. Faux Calacatta tile floor and wainscot offer high style without the maintenance. Glass tile in the shower and a his-and-hers vanity finish the space. 2. Once outfitted in dark heavy furniture, the family room has been updated with statement-making furnishings in clean, neutral tones. 3. “We opened the old wall and doorway that separated the kitchen from the dining room,” Bonamici says. “Now, the homeowners and guests can move freely between what is actually two entertaining areas in one.” All photography by Andrea Calo
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bonamicidesigns.com · 512.795.8618 kimball@bonamicidesigns.com
The Design Excellence Awards showcases the highest achievements in interior design within the Austin design community.
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2018 Design Excellence Awards Winner Residential / Kitchen: New Construction
Laura Burton Interiors Interior designer Laura Burton, owner of Laura Burton Interiors, says long-standing relationships with clients drive her success. Such connections are formed at the onset of each project, getting to know clients and picturing the vision through their eyes. “We first take a giant step back to imagine the vibe and personality of the project,” she says. “Then, we check back throughout to ensure every decision is contributing to that end.” Passionate about function and efficiency, Burton’s work is characterized by open and airy spaces, an abundance of natural light and minimal visual clutter.
“The key component of our style is clean simplicity, which translates stylistically into many architectural genres.” lauraburtoninteriors.com · 512.322.9888 · @lauraburtoninteriors
Inspiration behind the award-winning project: Project name: City View House Design inspiration: The kitchen was designed intentionally and minimally with a focus on the dramatic architecture and views of downtown Austin Noteworthy manufacturers/artists/designers used in the design: This project was a fabulous team effort between LBI, Vanguard Studio and Enve Builders. All of the trade partners contributed to a high-quality result The project in 3 words: Minimal, grand, warm
01 1. The spacious kitchen is flanked by clerestory windows and anchored by a large island and tiered chandelier. The space expands to a beverage center/breakfast nook maintaining consistent materials and delineated by a wood soffit. 1. Photography by An Indoor Lady
The Design Excellence Awards showcases the highest achievements in interior design within the Austin design community.
Š 2019 Design Within Reach, Inc.
Hillary Petrie, Stephanie Beamer and Crystal Ellis Designers of the DWR Morrison Collection www.dwr.com
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INNOVATION IN THE KITCHEN IT’S WHAT’S INSIDE THAT COUNTS
Since 1934, Fisher & Paykel has been challenging conventional appliance design to deliver products tailored to human needs. “We have a proud history of developing innovative products,” says Vice President of Product Management Shane Rehm. “This innovation has evolved beyond just the products we design, and has become the cornerstone of our aspiration to be the most human-centered appliance brand.” Today, Fisher & Paykel operates in 50 countries and develops technology for the kitchen that improves everyday life.
quality, and overall look and feel of your kitchen. From the already mastered CoolDrawer™ and DishDrawer™, to the groundbreaking, newly released Integrated Column Refrigerator, Fisher & Paykel consistently pushes the envelope in the appliance space. “At Fisher & Paykel, we are passionate about the life lived around the kitchen and developing products that enable this,” Rehm shares. “Our appliances are designed to fit beautifully into your kitchen whilst delivering perfect results.”
Continuing its mission to marry innovation and accessible design, Fisher & Paykel is introducing stateof-the-art products that will improve the functionality,
Fisher & Paykel celebrates top-notch design and proves it’s what’s inside that counts. Here, get an exclusive look at the brand’s cutting-edge kitchen technology.
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INTEGRATED COLUMN REFRIGERATOR Simplicity. Style. Storage. Experience the next generation in refrigeration. With new flush-fit design and the ability to easily slide into existing kitchen spaces or integrate behind cabinetry, column refrigerators offer a seamless look to your space while providing optimal food care with ActiveSmart™ technology. Bright LED lights make what’s inside easy to find; separate food modes allow you to adjust the temperature independently for optimal storage; and ActiveSmart™ Foodcare intelligently adjusts airflow to create a stable and even temperature. Talk about smart design.
COOLDRAWER™ Designed to fit flush with your kitchen cabinetry, the CoolDrawer™ can change from refrigerator to freezer at the touch of a button. Providing five temperature settings— freezer, chill, fridge, pantry and wine modes—the CoolDrawer™ delivers total flexibility, merging intelligence with convenience.
DISHDRAWER™ The DishDrawer™ Dishwasher is built to perform. It’s been put through more than a million wash cycles since its debut over 20 years ago—opened and closed thousands of times and tested on every dish commonly used in North American households. The result? Sparkling clean tableware every time.
To learn more, visit fisherpaykel.com
800.826.4766
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All Designs and Images Š1989 - 2019 Hubbardton Forge, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Hubbardton Forge is the registered trademark of Hubbardton Forge, LLC.
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Forget the rules and choose what looks fantastic. Draperies that match your sofa? Yes.
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ARTISTICA HOME Artistica Home’s Logan Media Console is a stunner at 107 inches long, featuring a wire-brushed ceruse finish on white oak. Abundant storage and adjustable-height legs are included. Priced at $4,129. artisticahome.com
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J. TRIBBLE J. Tribble vanities are individually handmade with quality that will endure for generations to come. Available in any size, any finish, and any variation, making customization easy. jtribble.com
ASCALE by TAU is a burn, etch, stain, scratch, chemical and UV-resistant surface. Suitable for any interior or exterior projects, where functionality, durability and design must be in harmony. ascale.es
MARGE CARSON The Versailles Sofa reaches back to the opulent DNA of Marge Carson. Featuring an intricately curved frame with exposed carved wood, it is dressed in luxurious fabrics and jewelry-like embellishments. margecarson.com
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MARKET Delight in the fresh spring air with outdoor furnishings, breezy textiles and products inspired by alfresco art installations. PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN + ELIZABETH HUEBSCH
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Under the SUN LIFE’S A BEACH WITH THESE BRIGHT, BREEZY FABRICS PERFECT FOR WARMER DAYS AHEAD.
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN / PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATE BENSON
BATHING BEAUTIES From top: Magnifique in Aegean / pindler.com. La Alameda Floral Outdoor in Emerald / ralphlaurenhome.com. Feuillage Vague Outdoor in M04 / hermes.com. Bouquet Toss in Pink Lemonade by Celerie Kemble / fschumacher.com. Aburi Copper in Dusky Pink and Black / evasonaike.com.
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BOARDWALK EMPIRE From left: Bruno in Coral by Tilton Fenwick / duralee.com. Squiggly in Key Lime Green / Sunbrella Solution Fabric / mfanofabrics.com. Bruno in Lapis by Tilton Fenwick / duralee.com. Espalier Square in Leaf Green / soane.com. Fontana in Red / fermoie.com. Squiggly in Tangerine Orange / Sunbrella Solution Fabric / mfanofabrics.com.
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SHADE COVER From left: Tahanee in Multi / madeaux.com. Kanumera Outdoor in Mimosa / pierrefrey.com. Cushion in Schism in Melon with Subtle in Turquoise trim / Designtex + Sunbrella / designtex.com. Cushion in Span in Poppy with Span in Cherry trim / Designtex + Sunbrella / designtex.com. Bodrum Fouta Beach Towel in Yellow / kassatex.com.
Excava 4046
The concrete brilliance of quartz. The Metropolitan Collection by Caesarstone is the evolution of the industrial trend, blending the urban edge of concrete with the superior performance of quartz. Explore new surfaces and dare to design boldly at caesarstoneus.com/metropolitan.
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SHIFTING SANDS Clockwise from top: Erin in Blue / Colefax and Fowler / cowtan.com. Cannes Print in Sky/Blue by Suzanne Kasler / leejofa.com. Bandeau Outdoor in Marine by Kelly Wearstler for Groundworks / Terra Firma II / leejofa.com. Bikini Stripe Outdoor in Azure Sea / perennialsfabrics.com.
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Be inspired by the designs, variety, and quality of outdoor furniture pieces at Teak Warehouse, an established manufacturer of outdoor furniture for 25 years. Manufactured in Italy, France, Belgium, Northern Europe, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Everything is in stock, fully assembled and ready for nationwide white glove delivery. Sunbrella® cushions are free with deep seating purchases as shown on our website. Visit www.teakwarehouse.com to shop over 55 styles of deep seating, 135 styles of dining chairs, 75 styles of dining tables, 80 styles of relaxing chairs, and much, much more!
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STAGED IN NATURAL SURROUNDINGS, THESE PIECES TRANSCEND FORM AND MEDIUM MAKING ART ACCESSIBLE OUTSIDE OF GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS.
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WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH
Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s installation work provided a new understanding of scale, medium and accessibility, forming a lexicon beyond previous perceived notions. Completed in 1983, Surrounded Islands (shown) stands as one of the most poignant public works of the century; the pair wrapped 11 islands in Miami’s Biscayne Bay with floating pink polypropylene fabric. The work spanned 7 miles and could be seen from land, water and air, boldly displaying the impact of man-made creations on the aquatic world.
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ARTWORK PHOTO: WOLFGANG VOLZ © CHRISTO 1983.
PINK TIDE
1. Ballroom Pendant by Marie Burgos Design / $577 for small / deringhall.com 2. Emergence I / On-The-Fringe Collection by Edward Fields / Price upon request / houseoftaiping.com 3. 18k Gold and Platinum Ring with Cabochon Ruby, Turquoise and Brilliant-Cut Diamonds / $38,500 / davidwebb.com 4. Quark Bronze Table by Babled Emmanuel / Price upon request / 21stgallery.com 5. Profile 2.5-Seat Sofa in Lagoon Cabaret Fabric / Nouveaux Classiques Collection by Roberto Tapinassi and Maurizio Manzoni / Price upon request / roche-bobois.com 6. Banded Crystal Flat Round Vase by Caleb Siemon / $650 / barneys.com 7. Bison (left) and Elephant Cloud Dishes by John Derian and Astier de Villatte / $136 each / johnderian.com
Timothy Corrigan believes in Perennials He knows that if you can’t see where he spilled the beans, it never happened Mr. Corrigan amidst stain-resistant & bleach-cleanable Perennials upholstery, pillows, and rug I perennialsfabrics.com
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UPWARD SPIRAL
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1. City Stitch in Ruby and Junsei in Tochi / Michael S Smith by Hartmann & Forbes / Price upon request / hartmannforbes.com 2. Burgundy Napkin and Napkin Holder / $12 / lulamena.com 3. Elliptical Vase by Kati Von Lehman / $40 / shop-generalstore.com 4. Avellino Bench, Large in Pink Velvet / $4,403 / us.julianchichester.com 5. Effie Table Lamp by Kelly Wearstler / $889 / circalighting.com 6. Crosby Fanny Pack by Mignonne Gavigan x State / $195 / statebags.com 7. Terracotta Kuba Cloth Throw Pillow / $125 / stfrank.com
ARTWORK PHOTO: DAVID BURDENY, COURTESY BAU-XI GALLERY.
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Photographer, sculptor and land artist Robert Smithson was fascinated with the concept of landscape as art. Spiral Jetty, one of his most well-known works, is 1,500 feet long and 15 feet wide, and composed of 7,000 tons of mud, salt crystals and basalt rocks. Constructed in 1970 and configured in a counterclockwise spiral in Great Salt Lake, Utah, Smithson’s work is still intact today. Seen here in a photograph taken by David Burdeny in 2017, this formation is an artful reminder of the significance of preservation in art and nature.
Discover beautiful faux florals, lifelike plants, and stylish dĂŠcor at BALSAMHILL.COM
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Located along Interstate 15 in Nevada, Seven Magic Mountains is not your run-of-the-mill roadside attraction. Set amongst a scenic landscape of mountains, desert and Jean Dry Lake, the grouping of seven 30- to 35-foot totems enveloped in dayglow hues can be seen for miles. According to Swiss artist Ugo Rondinone, the particular location of the work, along the highway connecting Los Angeles and Las Vegas, is physically and symbolically significant of the relationship between the natural and man-made. Color us impressed.
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1. Spotlight Necklace / $325 / lelesadoughi.com 2. Leopard Tray in Navy Round by Collyer’s Mansion / $42 / ofakind.com 3. Empoli Glasses / From $150 / michelevarian.com 4. Blue Rainbow Sandals by Pierre Hardy / $745 / thewebster.us 5. Vittoriale Desk by Valentina Fontana for Altreforme / $6,080 / artemest.com 6. Paloma Coasters / $35 for set of four / wolfum.com 7. Empire Screen in Steel Blue Cotton Velvet by Munna / Price upon request / propertyfurniture.com
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ARTWORK PHOTO: GIANFRANCO GORGONI, COURTESY ART PRODUCTION FUND AND NEVADA MUSEUM OF ART.
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Design + Performance is a trademark, and Legendary Performance Fabrics and Sunbrella are registered trademarks of Glen Raven, Inc. ® ®
L EG E N DA R Y PE R F O R M A N C E FA B R I C S SU N B R E L L A .CO M
FA D E PR O O F / E A S Y C A R E / B L E AC H C L E A N A B L E
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Introducing Escape, a whole home collection from Universal Furniture and the editors DESIGN PROFESSIONALS:
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
Center COURT
THE LATEST IN OUTDOOR FURNISHINGS DEMAND PRIME-TIME ATTENTION—ON AND OFF THE COURT. PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN AND ELIZABETH HUEBSCH / PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATE BENSON
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WELL PLAYED Aluminum powder-coated in fresh hues like Island Orange and Yankee Navy, the Ocean Drive Collection is Oomph’s first foray into outdoor furnishings. Embellished with perfectly preppy scalloped edges, the pieces possess nostalgic flair. oomphhome.com
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LOVE-LOVE The Week-end Collection by Studio Brichet Ziegler is all about ease. Stackable, light and simple, the pieces still pack a graphic punch thanks to the innovative use of negative space. petitefriture.com
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BREAK POINT Informed by decades of design experience, Thomas O’Brien approached his collaboration with Century keeping the classics in mind. In the shade of RH’s Tuuci Ocean Master Classical Roman Valance umbrella, the Augustine Metal Garden Bench and Bar Cart are inspired by antique European garden furniture with contemporary characteristics. centuryfurniture.com / rh.com
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ELAN/R007 SECTIONAL | DALI CHAIRS | TETRA TABLES TETRA 20-02 UPHOLSTERED TABLE | ORIGAMI POUF ROXX AREA RUGS | DESIGN BY TINA NICOLE
Trade: NathanAnthonyFurniture.com Shop: lovenathananthony.com
R E S I D E N T I A L | H O S P I TA L I T Y
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HIGH STRUNG Thoughtfully proportioned, elegant and just a touch edgy, Rose Tarlow’s Cat’s Cradle Dining Side Chairs are dynamic by nature. Teak that weathers beautifully with time highlights the everlasting design by the veteran Angeleno. sutherlandfurniture.com
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DOWN THE LINE Ethically sourced and harvested teak from the island of Java, Indonesia, is at the core of the Ambient Ray Lanterns. The solar-charged light sources designed by Henrik Pedersen take Gloster’s ethical mission into the modern day. gloster.com
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A minimalist language that redefines the norms of technology, craftsmanship, and style.
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
GRAND SLAM Colorful, intricate and remarkably durable, Sérgio Matos’ collection for fellow Brazilian brand Artefacto embodies the joy of the South American country’s culture. The stainlesssteel Chita Chair, wrapped in wine-colored rope, is inspired by traditional chintz patterns. artefacto.com
JUST AS YOU IMAGINED Where texture, warmth and color strike a perfect balance. A place where you’ve always belonged. Where life’s richest moments are meant to take place.
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LaCANTINA DOORS OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK
As open-space innovators, LaCantina Doors focuses its efforts on enhancing homeowners’ lifestyles, allowing for more natural light and fresh air to promote healthier, more comfortable environments. Its groundbreaking, folding and multi-slide doors and windows define the quintessential outdoor lifestyle with their clean, contemporary designs, forward-thinking features and state-of-the-art hardware. “As the industry leader in open-space products, we are able to offer the most evolved systems that deliver the highest quality for the best value with the latest technologies,” Vice President and General Manager Lee Maughan says. “We thoroughly test all of our products to ensure they meet and exceed our customers’ needs.” Whether folding, sliding or swing, every one of LaCantina’s systems seamlessly connects the indoors to the outdoors … with vast expanses of glass that broaden homeowners’ perspectives, in more ways than one.
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LACANTINA: BEST IN ‘GLASS’
2 1. Photography by Matthew Millman 2. Photography courtesy of Panaskopic Productions 3. Photography by Haris Kenjar
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Opening, expanding, transforming, inspiring—no architectural element has such a profound impact on how homeowners live and interact with the outdoors than large operable door and window systems. Using best in “glass” materials, LaCantina’s innovative folding, swing and multislide systems provide unmatched product quality, value and visual appeal with designs that come standard with low-e, dual-paned tempered glass for improved energy efficiency. LaCantina’s products are made to measure from its 140,000-square-foot, San Diego, California, manufacturing facility, ensuring high-level functionality and a flawless fit and finish.
© R O B E R T B E N S O N P H OTO G R A P H Y
S LI D E I NTO SO M E TH I N G M O R E CO M FO RTAB LE
FOLD | SLIDE | SWING L AC A N T I N A D O O R S .CO M
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
LLOYD FLANDERS OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK
Lloyd Flanders offers 23 distinct collections in a broad range of styles, from traditional to contemporary. Whether a luxury-scale sectional or porch swing, there’s something for every outdoor space. While different regions of the country follow different trends, Lloyd Flanders’ furniture stays consistent with three key elements common in every design: timelessness, comfort and functionality. “Our furniture is built to last, and to be used as much as possible,” president and CEO Dudley Flanders says. Central to this is Flanders’ proprietary Lloyd Loom wicker—a natural-fiber wicker that features long-lasting, high-performance Durium polyester coating for outdoor durability and flexibility. Thus, the furniture withstands full exposure to the elements—sun, rain, even snow—with minimal maintenance. “Vacuum or use a soft brush on woven material and cushions to remove organic material and loosen surface soil, then rinse with a mild detergent and clean water; it’s that simple,” says Warren Juliano, senior vice president of sales and marketing, regarding the line’s trademark ease of care.
INSPIRATION IN THE DIGITAL AGE Consumers have access to an endless supply of design inspiration at the touch of their fingertips. This has created a desire for customization, from mixing and matching materials to unique fabrics and finishes. Our Lloyd Loom products are available in 19 finishes and over 400 fabrics, so the digital age has really helped boost our business.
1. The Hamptons chaise, shown in White, comes in many finishes: Almond, Antique White, Charcoal, Chocolate, Ebony, Ivory, Platinum, Sage and others. 2. The clean lines and comfort-scale seating of the Catalina Collection, here in Hickory, create an effortless home oasis. 3. The Mesa Collection, made of woven vinyl, is shown here in a Pecan finish.
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SURPRISING REQUESTS Believe it or not, some of the most popular client-driven requests when it comes to outdoor spaces today include motion pieces. Rockers, swivels and even recliners have grown in popularity over the years. 2
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IT’S BLACK AND WHITE
Designer: Sarah Robertson Firm: Studio Dearborn, Mamaronek, NY Photography: Adam Kane Macchia, Adam Kane Macchia Photography
THERE’S NOTHING UNCERTAIN ABOUT SARAH ROBERTSON’S SLEEK DESIGN. THIS KITCHEN IS ALL ABOUT BOLD CONFIDENCE, PUNCTUATED WITH GOLD HARDWARE.
TRANQUILITY FOUND
Designer: Sandra Diaz-Velasco Firm: Eolo A&I Design, Miami Photography: Eugenio Willman, Emotion Works
THE SPA-LIKE SANCTUARY OF THIS BATH AND DRESSING SPACE BY SANDRA DIAZVELASCO USHERS THE HOMEOWNERS INTO A SERENE STATE OF MIND.
Century believes that style and service are personal and best provided by passionate local businesses. We are proud to be family owned and operated in Hickory, North Carolina since 1947.
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Our doors provide arresting beauty, lasting durability and timeless performance.
Austin | Texas | 512.696.6212 | porteusa.com
Levantina Austin is the premier destination for those searching for exquisite natural stone including quartzite, marble, granite, soapstone, travertine and onyx. Our contemporary showroom and state-of-the-art warehouse offers the best quality and variety of stone to reflect your vision.
LEVANTINA AUSTIN. 2251 Picadilly Drive, Suite B200 Round Rock, TX 78660 T 512-524-6517 ¡ austinsales@levantina.com ¡ levantina.com
THE LOOK Architectural landscape elements, warm-weather furniture finds, and open-air kitchens and baths transform backyards into luxurious retreats.
THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
EN PLEIN AIR THESE INSPIRING KITCHEN AND BATH SPACES PROVE THAT ALFRESCO LIVING IS ALL ABOUT HIGH DESIGN. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN
In and around her Amenia, New York, pool house, designer Ariella Duker effortlessly mixed Moroccan, French and Swedish antiques to create an entertaining space that feels both cool and casual. The landscaping was designed by Louis Fusco Landscape Architects.
PHOTO: MARCO RICCA.
KITCHEN + BATH
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
SITTING PRETTY
When designer Ariella Duker of A-List Interiors bought 10 1/2 acres in New York’s picturesque Hudson Valley, she didn’t imagine that months of building delays on the property’s main home would mean designing the pool house first. “The estate is beautiful in the summer months,” Duker notes, so the pool area quickly became the focus. While originally the design of this space had been simpler and more seasonal, the structure is now built for year-round use and features a sophisticated scheme with an elegant kitchen for entertaining as well as a boho bath that adds to the eclectic feel. alistinteriors.com We love the global influence. The design and decoration certainly have a European flair: from the boxwoods and espalier trees framing the outside of the stucco structure to the antiques inside I’ve amassed over time. I like to think of this as country French in upstate New York. Even the bathroom feels international! I wanted the pool house to be both grand and casual at once.
How did you approach the kitchen? My hope was that it would feel less like a traditional kitchen and more like an entertaining space. Handcrafted English cabinetry with antique brass mesh reaches the 10-foot ceilings and it’s so nice to be able to keep seasonal items here. The dishwasher was also very important as it makes entertaining easy and, luckily, I have enough space to store an extra set of glasses and dishes. The kitchen really makes hanging around and lounging by the pool that much more relaxing! Clockwise from top left: A corner bench from the Brimfield Antique Show sits under an architectural triptych. The small but mighty kitchen holds a Fisher & Paykel dishwasher, Monogram ice maker and Shaws Original sink by Rohl. Walker Zanger tile decorates the floor of the bathroom. 160 / LUXESOURCE.COM
PHOTOS: MARCO RICCA.
The bathroom is such a jewel box. Where did you begin with this space? I fell in love with a salvaged door from a Moroccan riad and knew it would work perfectly for the bathroom entrance. From there, it was about mixing this distressed piece with a more high-style mosaic tile on the floors. While this room is small, it covers everything you need and encourages people to not go traipsing through the main house in wet bathing suits.
THE FAIRWAYS COLLECTION AT SPANISH OAKS
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
“The lush flowering vine climbing this outdoor wall softens the entrance to the shower and also adds a delicious fragrance.”
PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: KARYN MILLET, JULIE ROSS, MARC BRYAN-BROWN.
–PATRICIA BENNER, benner-design.com
“WHILE THE CLIENTS WANTED THEIR OUTDOOR SHOWER TO FEEL LIKE THAT OF ONE AT AN EXOTIC RESORT, I KNEW THE SPACE ALSO NEEDED TO BE FUNCTIONAL WITH FOUR KIDS ROTATING IN AND OUT DURING MEMPHIS’S SWELTERING SUMMERS.” –JONATHAN SAVAGE, savageinteriordesign.com
Clockwise from top: At a Los Angeles property, Erik Evens of Evens Architects and Patricia Benner worked together to create a serene outdoor space. Blaze Makoid’s project in East Hampton, New York, is inspired by his client’s fondness for St. Barts' alfresco showers. In the Memphis heat, an outdoor shower is a necessity and Jonathan Savage chose a clean design for this space.
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“THIS SITE HAS AMAZING VIEWS, SO WE WANTED TO KEEP THE CONSTRUCTION SIMPLE. WE TUCKED THE SHOWER DEEP IN THE GARDEN AND BUILT A WINDOW THAT LOOKS OUT TO A SPECTACULAR OCEAN VISTA.” –BLAZE MAKOID, blazemakoid-architecture.com
KITCHEN | BATH | LIGHTING Austin 6225 Burnet Road 512.454.4526 San Antonio 9901 Broadway St., Ste. 104 210.349.7878 expressionshomegallery.com
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T H E R M A L LY B R O K E N NARROW PROFILES SOLID STEEL CONSTRUCTION 1412 COLLIER STREET | BLDG A | AUSTIN 512.263.8851 | TOLL FREE: 877.263.8851 CREDITS: CHAS ARCHITECTS, CHASARCHITECTS.COM; ANDREA CALO, ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS
POR T E L L A . C O M
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12918 Shops Parkway, Suite 700 | Bee Caves, TX 78738 | 512.608.0302 | austintatiousblinds.com
Designed by San Francisco-based firm Strata Landscape Architecture, stately details and harmonious plantings take center stage on this lush residential property in Hillsborough, California.
PHOTO: HENRIK KAM/AEROVANTAGE.
THE LOOK / THE REPORT
Report THE
THE LATEST DESIGN TRENDS TO TRANSFORM YOUR LANDSCAPE INTO AN OUTDOOR OASIS.
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE AND MARY ORE
GREEN ESCAPE A garden is a manifestation of its creator, reflecting one’s personality and passions. Just like how architectural elements, such as coffered ceilings or moldings, are added to interiors to reflect an owner’s style, the same attention to detail should be given to exterior spaces. Components of outdoor architecture—walls, paths, pergolas, gates, lighting, furnishings, waterworks and art—together form the backbone of a well-designed estate. Whether your preferred aesthetic is a well-kept topiary garden using traditional plantings or a freespirited mélange of natural flora, there are various structural elements—fabricated and organic—that contribute to properly planned greenery. Exuberant or contemplative, these spaces prove that inspiring architecture extends well beyond the walls of the home and into the great outdoors.
THE LOOK / THE REPORT
THIS PAGE: OPEN ACCESS PHOTO: ESTO. SURFACE APPEAL PHOTO: COURTESY MECOX. OPPOSITE: BENCH MARK PHOTO: KIP DAWKINS PHOTOGRAPHY. SPHERE OF INFLUENCE PHOTOS: CLIVE NICHOLS.
1 OPEN ACCESS
Pavilions are an alternative way to provide shelter or act as an ornamental feature in landscape design. Unlike a typical gazebo, deconstructed structures with an exposed architectural framework, like this wrought-iron pavilion designed by architect Douglas Wright, who worked with LaGuardia Design Group and landscape designer Edwina von Gal, offers formality while allowing clear views to the Southampton, New York, property’s surrounding dogwood trees, Myrtle ground cover and a shallow reflecting pool. laguardiadesigngroup.com
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surface APPEAL There are few ways to enjoy a temperate evening better than eating alfresco, especially when the dining surface is as gorgeous as it is functional. Channeling summer living in the Hamptons, this round reclaimed plank top dining table is crafted from solid teak and thoughtfully designed to withstand the harshest elements. With available coordinating pieces, such as garden benches and lounge and arm chairs, your outdoor living space will exude classic style and laid-back elegance. mecox.com
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BENCH
mark
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SPHERE of INFLUENCE
Drawing on materials long favored by architects as well as artists, including stainless steel, copper, bronze and stone, British sculptor David Harber creates dazzling artworks that react to and engage with their natural setting. Geometric pieces include Matrix (right), created from bronze hoops and inset with decorative plates of 23 3/4-karat gold. Dark Planet (far right) features an assemblage of hundreds of irregularly shaped puddle stones—“raw nature transformed to geometry,” the sculptor notes. davidharber.com
“A bench is a principal element to organize an outdoor space, making a garden into a room,” says McKinnon and Harris cofounder Anne Massie, who, with her brother, Will, turned to some of the company’s earliest designs, inspired by the Regency style, to create this Otey four-seater piece. The graceful diamond lattice back carries hints of chinoiserie, and the white hue offers a bright contrast to surrounding greenery. “There are so many ephemeral things in a garden, and a bench, like architecture, is the one thing that is unchanging,” says Will. mckinnonharris.com
THE LOOK / THE REPORT
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WIT AND WHIMSY
PYRAMID POWER Inspired by an 18th-century folly in Yorkshire by English architect John Carr, known for his imposing Palladian structures, the Needle’s Eye rises from a pond at Winterthur’s entrance. Like the sandstone original—designed to settle a wager about whether the Second Marquess of Rockingham could drive his coach through the eye of a needle—the floating pyramid features an ogee door and is topped with a finial in the shape of an urn.
TURKISH DELIGHT The influence of the Turkish Empire on English decorative arts coincided with the fashion for follies, resulting in exotic structures such as this bright pink tent. Fabric with hand-stitched details and a block-print pattern encloses a cozy interior full of plush seating—the perfect shelter from rainfall during a ramble through the grounds. Winterthur’s original owner, the late collector and designer Henry Francis du Pont—who helped Jacqueline Kennedy renovate the White House—developed the gardens on the 1,000-acre estate in the early 20th century and incorporated various follies into his plans.
RUSTIC REFUGE For a simple summer house, massive American beech stump pillars support a bundled beech twig roof, all from trees on the estate. Grapevine and bittersweet vine serve as rafters, while stacked slices of birch stumps form an appealing pattern on an interior wall. Inspired by a folly at The Royal Gardens at Highgrove, the retreat of Prince Charles, this wee picturesque structure is totally green.
THIS PAGE: WIT AND WHIMSY PHOTOS: ROB CARDILLO PHOTOGRAPHY, COURTESY WINTERTHUR. OPPOSITE: EVENING GLOW PHOTO: COURTESY HAMMERTON LIGHTING. TAKE SHELTER VIGNETTE PHOTO AND BOOK IMAGE: LISA ROMEREIN, COURTESY RIZZOLI.
Eccentric, exotic and fanciful architectural structures were all the rage in English and European landscaping in the 18th century. We celebrate this craze with a look at the glorious range of follies on display through January at the legendary Winterthur estate in Delaware. winterthur.org
6 EVENING glow
Looking to make an eye-catching entry or porte cochere statement? Hammerton’s Chateau fixture, originally designed as an indoor accent and later modified for open-air living, proves that outdoor lighting can be both bold and elegant. As the only decorative lighting manufacturer to offer the industry’s highest performance standard for lasting durability in heavy UV and salt spray environments, this striking beauty can withstand all desert, coastal and tropical climates making it the ideal solution for a wide range of outside spaces. hammerton.com
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TAKE shelter
In his first book, The Art of Outdoor Living, California-based landscape designer Scott Shrader showcases the bucolic grounds of 12 properties as extensions of the homes they surround. Shrader shares his tips for creating inviting alfresco spaces. shraderdesign.com What qualities should every outdoor area have? With seating, lighting and shelter, a garden can become another environment for living and entertaining. Typically, people feel most comfortable when they have some form of covering overhead, such as a steel trellis or a grid of old olive trees (shown above). Why is that? It is often overlooked as commonplace, but the much-needed shade produced by a tree’s branches provides its visitors with a sense of warmth and protection. Any specific tricks to share? Wherever there is seating, I make sure it faces a beautiful view.
THE LOOK / THE REPORT
To create the ultimate dramatic entrance, landscape architect Jarrod Ryan Baumann incorporated more than 2,800 succulents into a glorious vertical teak garden gate that opens to a Bay Area residence. The composition—an eye-catching arrangement of varietals in a range of shades and textures—blurs the line between nature and architecture in an innovative way. “Our designs tend to be very architectural,” notes Baumann, who used the gate to set the tone for the architecture and greenery within. “We see the landscape as both a structure and piece of land that we sculpt into something brilliant.” zeterre.com
9HOT seats
Believed to have been carried over from Buddhist garden tradition of using natural elements like tree stumps as seats, garden stools have been a part of the Chinese furniture tradition for 1,000 years. Handmade of ceramic using old-master finishes and techniques, the Durian Garden stool (right) and Magnolia stool (far right) are both hand-glazed and uniquely feature a range of decorative motifs like foo dogs, magnolia blooms and simulated nailheads. Not only do they provide great versatility as a side table or extra seating, but they also add that much-needed pop of color or texture to any interior or exterior space. dennisandleen.com
THIS PAGE: WONDER WALL PHOTO: MARION BRENNER, COURTESY ZETERRE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, INC. HOT SEATS PHOTO: COURTSEY DENNIS & LEE. OPPOSITE: PASSION PROJECT VIGNETTE PHOTOS AND PORTRAIT: NEIL LANDINO JR.
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WONDER WALL
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PASSION PROJECT
When landscape architect Janice Parker was given the opportunity to reinvigorate Altracraig, a historic estate in Ridgefield, Connecticut, initially designed by Ellen Shipman, one of the most accomplished garden designers of the early 20th century, it was an opportunity she couldn’t refuse. Here, Parker gives us a behind-the-scenes look at her work on this historical space. janiceparker.com With your passion for history, this project seems like a natural fit. I’ve always been inspired by the long line of creative and hardworking American female landscape architects who were innovators and trailblazers, especially Ellen Shipman, who broke the mold. She was a single mother from a less affluent background compared to others in her field. What was your vision for the estate? My client’s overarching goal was to preserve the historical nature of this property and return it to its earliest grandeur. With few existing records of the original garden and only one image from a postcard, I let Shipman’s design principles be my guide while adding my own modern perspective. Where did you begin? Working with architect Sean O’Kane, certain structural items, like the balustrade (shown above) and lower fountain, were restored to acknowledge the traditional architectural elements. In addition to the lush geometry and vibrant colors that define the plantings, I followed Shipman’s landscape principle of “enclosing” the space to make it similar to a garden room. Using hedges, necklaces of large trees and arches, I tried to weave in that classic sense of garden enclosures. How do you want visitors to experience the space? With the garden’s historical charm, versatile functionality and contemporary design, I want people to feel the magic of blending the past, present and future together, and not really know where they are.
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OUTDOOR LIVING
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INTERIOR DESIGN / ERIN SANDER, ERIN SANDER DESIGN ARCHITECTURE / DAVID STOCKER AND PHILIP PITZER, SHM ARCHITECTS HOME BUILDER / BRAD ELLERMAN, ELLERMAN HOMES
LOFTY GOALS COMFORT BLENDS WITH INDUSTRIAL STYLE IN AN URBAN-INSPIRED RESIDENCE FOR A DALLAS FAMILY. WRITTEN BY ROBYN WISE / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NATHAN SCHRODER
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ond memories of the Chicago loft they renovated as young newlyweds filled a Dallas couple’s minds when they enlisted interior designer Erin Sander and architect David Stocker, whom they met through builder Brad Ellerman, to bring their new house to life in University Park. “The owners wanted it to feel more urban, with industrial touches and a bit of edge,” says Sander. It was an appealing brief that gave the team a unique opportunity to create a family residence with an edgier feel. “They were shifting from a home nearby where they’d lived when their kids were babies and they had played it safe design-wise,” Sander adds, “to this house where they wanted to take more risks and incorporate finer details.” The couple also envisioned an inviting environment where they could entertain family and friends in style. “We love hosting parties,” says the wife, “so large, open-plan rooms and a dedicated bar area were important.” And, of course, the kids put in a request for a pool in the backyard.
To achieve both a welcoming feel and a citified flair, Stocker blended sleek structural elements with warm, natural finishes. For example, the exterior features a slate roof, cement-plaster façade and native Lueders limestone accents—along with steel windows and headers hinting at the industrial-chic aesthetic within. “The windows were key to the loft look the owners requested,” notes Stocker, who collaborated with project manager Philip Pitzer. “We also brought the darker steel color inside to the ceiling beams.” But while the exterior alludes to the interior spaces, it doesn’t reveal too much at once. Instead, the architect’s siting of the L-shaped residence created a side-yard entry sequence, guiding visitors down a path that turns before actually positioning them in view of the front door. “Architecture is like a play,” says Stocker. “It’s more enticing to have a good opening without giving everything away immediately.” The slow reveal continues inside, where Stocker positioned the more public entertaining areas—a dining
Opposite: Interior designer Erin Sander furnished this loft-like Dallas residence featuring a front staircase fabricated by Ellerman Homes. Below: The living room’s Grey Watkins Guiford fabric-clad lounge chair and the coffee table are both by Troscan from The Bright Group. Solara Custom Doors & Lighting made the chandelier; the J. Randall Powers floor lamp is from Circa Lighting. A De Von painting from Clayton Lane Fine Arts in Denver overlooks Skram stools at a bar featuring Palissandro Bluette marble from The Stone Collection.
Sander outfitted the great room with a sectional and coffee table by Lillian August from David W. Gilbert & Associates, atop a rug from Interior Resources. Duralee-clad pillows add a graphic punch. The Jay Jeffers chandelier and Arteriors lamps illuminate the area. A steel ceiling beam visually separates the seating area from the kitchen at the opposite end of the space.
and living room with a formal bar—at the front of the residence, while everyday living areas such as the kitchen, breakfast and great room become gradually cozier and more private toward the back. At the same time, the architect strategically placed windows so natural light accentuates the scale and proportion of each area, whether small and intimate or large and open. “This home’s beauty cannot be attributed to one element alone,” the architect explains, “but to how the repeating patterns of privacy, light and contrasting materials combine.” For her part, Sander often used the exterior elements as a point of departure for the interior selections. A natural stone veneer appears on the great room fireplace surround and kitchen backsplash, for instance, as a nod to the organic-looking cement-plaster façade. “The beauty and imperfection of stone is a great complement to some of the harsher lines in the spaces,” she explains. Likewise, walls painted a crisp white juxtapose the steel windows and exposed structural beams, while white-oak flooring instills a sense of warmth. “The repetition of the wood elements combined with dark steel is what carries the palette through,” notes Sander, crediting Ellerman for beautifully executing wood details such as the mud room cabinetry, the surround in the kitchen, and the staircase and wood wall in the entry. “He’s one of the most artistic builders I’ve ever worked with.” At the wife’s request, pops of strategically placed saturated jewel tones appear throughout: In the dining room, a custom blown-glass chandelier injects shades of purple, while the chairs are upholstered in navy velvet. Another example is the living room’s brightly hued Marilyn Monroe painting, which the owners purchased specifically for this project.
Tracy Glover Studio’s Teardrop chandelier cascades from the ceiling above a Taracea dining room table from David W. Gilbert & Associates. Dining chairs from Shine by S.H.O wear navy velvet. Draperies feature Zinc Textile fabric from Culp Associates.
Below, left: Doors supplied by Santiago Iron Works open to the dining room. Below, right: A Straight Up Sideboard by Kara Mann from Baker holds a pair of Times Two Design lamps.
Right: The Urban Electric Co.’s Beacon lanterns hang above a black wooden marble kitchen island from The Stone Collection, with McGuire Danish Cord swivel barstools from Baker. Porcelanosa’s Air Slate backsplash fabricated by Art Tile contrasts with the custom vent hood made by Ellerman Homes. Opposite: Simplicity prevails in the breakfast room, where windows by Kolbe Windows & Doors from Grand Openings offer views of the greenery designed by Archiverde Landscape Architects. McGuire slatted walnut dining chairs by Kitchen from Baker surround Skram’s Lineground Community dining table.
While the furnishings share the sleek, urban look of the architecture, they are also conducive to everyday living and frequent entertaining. “Most of the pieces have a sculptural element to them while still being very comfortable,” Sander says. The wife was particularly drawn to the wood-frame lounge chairs upholstered in a patterned material in the living room. “They’re very much her style,” the interior designer notes. “The frame is structured, yet the fabric adds playfulness.” Other standout pieces include the lanterns above the kitchen island, which perfectly underscore the overall industrial vibe.
The owners credit the strong collaboration of their team— which also included Bill Bibb of Archiverde Landscape Architects, who designed the home’s landscaping—for the successful execution of their vision. “Erin attended all the architecture meetings, which was crucial,” the wife says. “They took our ideas and ran with them.” And the children’s request for a pool did not go unanswered, making this residence perfectly suited to both living comfortably and entertaining well. “The kids often swim and spend time in the hot tub, and we’ve been having guests over a lot,” says the wife. “We are very happy here.”
The master bedroom’s Palecek bed wears Peacock Alley bedding and euro pillows in Christopher Farr Cloth fabric from ID Collection. A Gray Malin photograph hangs between the windows. The Urban Electric Co.’s Morris Ribbon fixture lights Lee lounge chairs from Brendan Bass and a Lee ottoman, also from Brendan Bass.
Below, left: In the master bathroom, a Wetstyle soaking tub from TKO Associates apposes Thassos marble flooring and a wall of Ann Sacks Scribe Mosaic in Hanssen. Ellerman Homes installed the custom cabinetry designed by Sander. Below, right: The luxurious master bathroom shower features Thassos marble walls and Ann Sacks Blue Celeste marble flooring, with contrasting fixtures from TKO Associates.
ARCHITECTURE / KEVIN GALLAUGHER, JOHANNA REED AND SAMANTHA VOGES, DICK CLARK + ASSOCIATES HOME BUILDER / DUSTIN SEYMORE, THE SCC GROUP, INC. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / MOYARA PHARIS AND MAGGIE GOEN, PHARIS DESIGN
Site Specific AUSTIN ARCHITECTS HELP STRIKE THE PERFECT BALANCE FOR A FAMILY SEEKING BOTH URBAN AMENITIES AND TRANQUILITY. WRITTEN BY MINDY PANTIEL / PHOTOGRAPHY BY DROR BALDINGER
Dick Clark + Associates designed this Austin entry as a gallery-like space. A Joyce Howell painting from Wally Workman Gallery groups with Bernhardt Design’s Argon bench from Decorum Home & Design and a Shape Up Pendant by Ladies & Gentlemen Studio for Roll & Hill from Twentieth in Los Angeles. The Andy Warhol screen print from Martin Lawrence Galleries accents the Ambella Home Collection credenza. A Victor Thall painting hangs in the foreground.
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he entry sequence to Stacey and Brad Beckworth’s Austin residence is a calculated series of experiences that begins with a rapid descent at the entrance and continues along a meandering driveway. After crossing a stone bridge, guests catch a first glimpse of the low-profile structure and swimming pool through a stand of oak trees, concluding the journey on a drive court with a fountain where soothing water sounds permeate. “By the time you exit the car,” says lead architect Kevin Gallaugher, who worked with project manager Johanna Reed and project designer Samantha Voges, “you’ve completely forgotten you’re in a neighborhood and near the city.” One also might not register the unique placement of the front door on the side of the house looking away from the street. Faced with a 4-acre property containing two potential building sites, the team selected the more private and beautiful rear site, arranging the main spaces— including the great room and master suite—around a pool and oriented toward a wooded view. The layout mandated the front door also look that direction. “But because of the way the driveway snakes around,” notes Gallaugher, “you don’t notice you’re passing the backyard—it seems like a natural arrival.” For owners who desired the nearby Lake Travis schools for their children yet a more bucolic lifestyle at home, the siting was perfect. “You can’t even see the house from the road,” Stacey says.
Opposite: The Phillips Collection dining table pairs with Designmaster Furniture’s Denmark side chairs, all from Decorum Home & Design. Lindsey Adelman designed the 8-Globe Branching Bubble chandelier. Below: In the great room, chests and art from the owners’ collection flank the architect-designed fireplace featuring a limestone hearth and Venetian plaster surround, the latter by Sloan Montgomery. The Vanguard Furniture sofas and ottoman are from Decorum Home & Design. Lime-washed trusses fabricated by The SCC Group add warmth.
Along with a rural vibe, the couple wanted as little maintenance as possible, and materials such as Lueders limestone and integral-color stucco walls burnished to a smooth finish resembling plaster handily met that request. The limestone aesthetic was also important, “because we tend to bring elements like stonework inside,” Reed says. Hence, they chose a limestone with more fossils and color variation for both outdoor and indoor flooring. The material also complements the grounds meticulously crafted by landscape architect Moyara Pharis and her former designer, Maggie Goen, to preserve the natural habitat. In fact, due to their efforts, a butterfly migration continues through the property every year. Further bridging the indoor-outdoor divide, a white-oak wood first appears on the underside of the soffit above the front door and continues into the entry. “We wanted to give the residence a very warm, organic feel,” says Gallaugher, “by using natural materials and bringing the outside in.”
The wood re-emerges on the kitchen cabinetry, the master bed frame and other interior elements. Stacey praises builder Dustin Seymore for the beauty and continuity of the work, noting, “He knows absolutely everything about wood grains.” For additional warmth, a combination of steel dividedlight windows, multislide doors and strategically placed clerestory openings guarantees a steady glow of natural light throughout the home. At the same time, variations in ceiling heights help create more enticing spaces. “When you go from a low, narrow area like the entry and step into an expansive, grand space like the great room,” Gallaugher notes, “there’s a compression and release that makes the day-to-day experience much more interesting.” To help accommodate the furnishings and art, space planning took place ahead of time. “The plan for furniture informs the architecture—and the other way around,” Reed says. “It’s a holistic process.” In the great room, for example,
Above: White-oak kitchen cabinetry combines with Venus quartzite from AG&M on the island and backsplash fabricated by Toor Stone Countertops. The custom backsplash features hidden spice shelving. The barstools are Vanguard Furniture. The Dornbracht faucet is from Ferguson. Opposite: The outdoor dining space was designed to be a covered extension of the interior spaces. Fora Outdoor Pendant Lights from Bover illuminate a French antique table paired with RH dining chairs.
Reynaers sliding doors from Grand Openings all but disappear to cement the connection between the master bedroom and the pool, which was a collaboration between Dick Clark + Associates and Pharis Design. Scallon Custom Pools built the pool and contributed to its aesthetic beauty. The roof is by Straight Solutions.
“WE WANTED TO ACHIEVE AN ORGANIC FEEL BY USING NATURAL MATERIALS AND BRINGING THE OUTSIDE IN.” –KEVIN GALLAUGHER
The luxurious master bathroom’s Victoria & Albert tub is from Ferguson, as is the Newport Brass Keaton faucet. The adjoining porch features Brown Jordan’s Kantan Brass Suncloth Rockers from Anthony’s Patio.
the architects made space on either side of the fireplace for chests, which pair with Tony Scherman paintings. Elsewhere, the gallery-like entry showcases a work titled Ruth’s Kitchen by Joyce Howell. “My grandmother’s name was Ruth, we always gathered in her kitchen and her favorite color was red,” says Stacey. “I had to have it.” Also in the entry, an Andy Warhol piece inspired pops of color throughout the interiors, including orange leather sofas near the wine room. Experienced home builders, both owners were handson during the process—and Stacey, on-site almost every day, was instrumental in not only the art but also furniture and accessories. “I’m drawn to European design and French antiques,” says Stacey, “and Brad prefers contemporary.” Hence, she incorporated existing antiques and, with assistance from designer Christopher Beach
of Decorum Home & Design, new furnishings like the great room sofas and live-edge dining table. Beach also suggested lime washing the great room ceiling trusses. “When I get stuck, he points me in the right direction,” says Stacey. The lime-washed trusses, dining table and knotty pine screened-in porches off the bedrooms are among the rustic nods that blend easily with the contemporary art and clean architectural lines. The result is a warm, comfortable and family-friendly house—exactly what the owners envisioned. “Things like wood in the ceiling balance the stone floors and help create a home that is modern and clean but not cold or cutting edge,” says Gallaugher, who applauds the owners for clearly communicating those goals from the outset. “A client with vision is a critical component to the success of any great project.”
The master bed frame was designed by the homeowner in collaboration with The SCC Group, who also fabricated it. Bella Notte bedding from Wildflower Organics complements the pool, which is visible from the room. Apparatus sconces and a pair of Elena Carlie giclée prints from Decorum Home & Design balance the space.
Austin-based artist Helmut Barnett (opposite) kneels in his studio among works in various stages of completion. Barnett’s sculptures (below) are experiments based on shapes lifted from his two-dimensional work.
DRIVEN TO ABSTRACTION A PROFOUND CALLING REVEALS AUSTIN ARTIST HELMUT BARNETT’S INSTINCTUAL, COMPLEX AESTHETIC. WRITTEN BY SHAWN GAUTHIER / PHOTOGRAPHY BY WYNN MYERS
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ustin-based artist and painter Helmut Barnett’s story isn’t the oft-told narrative of an artist born with paintbrush in hand. Although he enjoyed doodling in the margins of his school notebooks as a child, it wasn’t until he visited Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts at age 20—while serving as an Air Force radar technician stationed on Cape Cod—that he discovered his true calling. When his eyes locked on Dutch painter Jan Asselijn’s The Threatened Swan, it ignited a deep-seated desire in him to become an artist, no matter the odds. “My resolve coalesced into an unshakable drive,” says Barnett. “Nothing was going to stop me.” After that pivotal museum visit, Barnett began painting copiously, learning what he could from library books. Eventually, he studied art at the
University of Texas, where he discovered his penchant for abstract. “I didn’t want to paint like people before me,” he says. “I wanted to be a modern painter, creating work that was distinctly my own.” More than 50 years later, Barnett now works out of a studio located in a century-old house. Light streams in through a large northernfacing window, illuminating a lifetime of work that is constantly evolving: abstract paintings, drawings and sculptures comprised of fluid lines and ethereal shapes. Strewn across Barnett’s studio floor are paintings in various stages of completion—he often hops from one to the next, allowing them to breathe and his mind to stew. His process is deeply intuitive: he first draws lines in rapid succession, his charcoal pencil guided by
pure instinct. As shapes emerge, he colors them carefully in acrylic paint. It’s not until the piece is almost finished that he steps back and refines the composition, resulting in work as viscerally complex as it is expertly controlled. “It’s very important to me to create art that is well done and intelligent,” he says. “Little changes—a line here, a shape there—make all the difference.” Barnett’s time in the Air Force continues to inspire him today. He spent his downtime between 16-hour flight missions voraciously reading art and ancient history books, and Greek pottery imagery and figurative form often weave organically through his work. He also credits his 1,600-square-foot studio as a source of inspiration. “This is my sanctuary,” he says. “When I’m here, I’m in my element and undisturbed—it’s a breeding ground for ideas.” In fact, it’s difficult to pull him away, as Barnett often works a 50-hour week, including weekends—although he does enjoy swimming laps midday for exercise and often heads home early during the winter to build a fire for his wife, Shelby. Against his studio’s walls now tower several large empty canvases. Their size is imposing, but Barnett isn’t concerned. After decades of honing his craft, he’s reached a place of unwavering confidence. “I don’t worry about where the work will be tomorrow but instead let it carry itself,” says Barnett, who is represented by Wally Workman Gallery. The artist, who honed his talent through passion and hard work, adds, “The essence of what I do is a love of the act of drawing and painting—lines, form and color, in all their infinite possibilities.”
A wall in Barnett’s studio (opposite) contains quotes, postcards and other inspirational images. Barnett stores completed drawings in a flat file cabinet (below). He often sketches while having lunch in his studio kitchen (bottom).
NOW & THEN IN HOUSTON, A NEW HOUSE SEAMLESSLY MELDS CLASSIC DETAILS WITH MODERN ELEMENTS. WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL / PHOTOGRAPHY BY SARA ESSEX BRADLEY
INTERIOR DESIGN / COURTNEY CANGELOSI, COURT | HOUSE INTERIORS ARCHITECTURE / JD BARTELL, JD BARTELL DESIGNS HOME BUILDER / AL ROSS, AL ROSS LUXURY HOMES
K
aren and Scott Puckett moved with their sons from Louisiana and were house hunting in Houston when they met builder Al Ross, known for his meticulous attention to detail and quality construction. They toured a River Oaks residence he was completing in collaboration with residential designer JD Bartell and became smitten with its location and luxurious materials. “We looked at others,” Karen says, “but we kept coming back to this one.” So they signed the papers—and then enlisted interior designer Courtney Cangelosi to fill the new home with furnishings, art and accessories before the beginning of the school year, all with an eye to matching the craftsmanship of the build. “My philosophy is to take on projects as if I’m the owner,” says Ross, noting that he made it a point to review and approve Bartell’s proposals for the project. A modern house would not have suited the more traditional 1930s-era neighborhood. Instead, this structure was designed to link old and new world. “What distinguishes this house is its Upper Atlantic Federal style,” explains Bartell. “A prominent gable, tall windows and Ionic columns give it an air of strength grounded in tradition, while the custom iron-andglass entry and simplified ornament bring the classic detail to our modern age.” The lines of time were blurred inside as well. Period elements like paneling and molding create a feeling of formality, balanced by an open floor plan and retractable glass walls—a hallmark of the indoor-outdoor lifestyle so many homeowners enjoy today. “Al and JD did an incredible job,” says Cangelosi. “They have a keen eye for details and it was all constructed and designed to perfection.” With the home built and the interior finishes and appliances already in place when she came onboard, Cangelosi kept her focus on incorporating furnishings and accessories geared toward sophisticated and kid-friendly
“THE OWNERS WANTED LIVABLE, FUNCTIONAL AND SIMPLE, WITH NO CLUTTER.” -COURTNEY CANGELOSI
spaces. “The owners wanted livable, functional and simple, with no unnecessary clutter,” she says. To that end, she repurposed a few of the couple’s own items, including a tufted sofa in the formal living room and a midcentury dining table in the breakfast nook. For the most part, however, Cangelosi worked closely with the clients to find new pieces. “This house is different from our previous home so I needed help,” explains Karen, “but I’m not one to simply turn it over.” On the contrary: The hands-on owners accompanied Cangelosi to various showrooms, sitting on sofas and touching fabric options themselves. Their stops included Holly Hunt, where they bought the dining room table, and Cantoni, where they found Karen’s stainless-steel office desk. Along the way, Cangelosi kept an eye out for pieces with sculptural silhouettes to help soften and add interest to each area. “They’re simple but not simplistic,” she notes. Artful touches in the kitchen, for example, include Viennese-style counter stools, another Holly Hunt find, and a Kelly Wearstler Pop bowl. “Karen loves a super-modern look, but we thought that might feel forced in this house,” Cangelosi explains. So they went for clean lines—yet nothing too cold. The couple’s collection of art also enhances the decor. Works by artists such as Meredith Pardue, Lucrecia Waggoner and Zhuang Hong Yi, all purchased through Laura Rathe Fine Art, are a source of color and texture throughout. “The art brought that ‘wow’ factor we can enjoy every day,” explains Karen. Likewise, the views similarly punctuate the neutral palette. “Outside every window is greenery, whether it’s magnolia trees or vines,” she adds. “It’s absolutely beautiful.” Upstairs, the neutral hues continue in the master suite, which is enveloped in serene shades of taupe and charcoal. Here, the sitting room houses an existing midcentury sofa reupholstered in dark linen, which became one of Scott’s favorite pieces. “We didn’t think we’d use the sitting room, but we do,” says Karen. “It’s such a calming area.” Because the owners purchased the home in large part with their children in mind, they wanted to ensure their sons would have plenty of living space to call their own as well. To help achieve that goal, the couple asked Cangelosi to also furnish the third floor so the boys would have a place “to watch television, study or have friends over,” says Scott. “We wanted our house to be the hangout spot,” Karen adds. For family focused clients with their hearts set on being settled in before their children’s first day of school, Cangelosi went the extra mile to successfully furnish their new home on a short timeline and down to the last inch— without cutting any corners along the way. “I knew we could do it,” says the interior designer, “but it still felt like a huge accomplishment.”
This Houston residence was brought to life by Al Ross Luxury Homes in collaboration with JD Bartell Designs. Framed by gardens and greenery installed by VF Landscape, the exterior features a prominent gable, tall windows and Ionic columns that suit the 1930s-era neighborhood.
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A calming palette defines the family room, where interior designer Courtney Cangelosi added the leather armchair from RH, Jayson Home’s Spike coffee table and a Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams arched floor lamp. Pillows from Area top the custom sofas. The rug is from Madison Lily Rugs; art is by William Loyd.
The kitchen cabinetry features Omnia hardware from Westheimer Plumbing & Hardware. Holly Hunt counter stools pull up to the island, where a Pop bowl by Kelly Wearstler adds a playful touch.
The formal living room’s printed velvet armchairs, metal side tables and existing tufted sofa—holding pillows from Lam Bespoke—are all from Baker. Kelly Wearstler designs include the coffee table from Longoria Collection and Circa Lighting table lamps. The chandelier from Lumens, rug from London Grey Rugs and Kravetfabric draperies made by Heine’s Custom Draperies add texture. The Meredith Pardue painting above the sofa is from Laura Rathe Fine Art.
Opposite: A seating area helps transition the family room to the outdoor living areas, which are visible beyond draperies made of Osborne & Little fabric from ID Collection. Below: The Osborne & Little sheer drapery filters light into the dining room, where Holly Hunt’s Ring table, colorful glass jars and the RH Modern chandelier impart a sculptural feel. The chairs are from Design Within Reach. Adding to the “wow” factor the owners sought is a Zhuang Hong Yi mixed media on rice paper from Laura Rathe Fine Art.
Bed linens from Kuhl-Linscomb add softness to the master suite, done in a palette of taupe and charcoal. A peaceful parental retreat, the sitting room beyond the fireplace features a Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams bookcase.
One of the husband’s favorite pieces is the master suite sitting room’s midcentury sofa reupholstered in Kravet fabric on the cushions and Osborne & Little dark linen from ID Collection on the frame. The pillows are Williams Sonoma Home and the coffee table is from High Fashion Home. A rug from Madison Lily Rugs grounds the space.
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