Luxe Magazine January 2017 National

DESIGN INTERIORS / ARCHITECTURE / INSPIRATION

GOLD LIST EDITION

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german luxur y since 1908

Eggersmann USA | 150 E 58th St, 10th Fl | New York, NY 10155 | 800.276.1239

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NANCY CORZINE FURNITURE • TEXTILES • LIGHTING • ACCESSORIES • INTERIORS

LOS ANGELES CHICAGO NEW YORK ATLANTA DALLAS DANIA DARIEN DENVER JAKARTA LAGUNA RUSSIA SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTSDALE SEATTLE

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HELMSLEY™ Coastal Collection™

Inspired by the marriage of land and sea on the coast of Wales, new Helmsley™ shines like

th

like

the rising sun greeting the vast sea. Find Cambria’s more than 130 brilliant selections for your kitchen at CambriaUSA.com. Š CAMBRIA 2016

US Pat Pending | 9,289,923

CONTENTS

Left: A fresh bathroom vignette by Los Angeles designer Caitlin Murray.

Page 40 Right: Chrysler Metallic Gimp Trim in Antique Gold / palladiapassementerie.com.

Cordelia Tassel in Yellow and Ochre / sahco.com.

Page 50 Below, left: The RawDeco sofa by New York designer Cam Crockford.

Page 48

28 36 198

EDITOR’S LETTER CONTRIBUTORS INSPIRATION FOUND Tapping into our carnal instincts, we explore the legacy of the leopard print and its continued influence on both interiors and fashion.

RADAR

40

NEW GUARD A special introduction to the rising stars of interior design, whose trailblazing talents will take you on a cross-country journey of style.

48

DEBUT Newcomer Cam Crockford’s modern interpretations of classic furniture forms are making a big statement.

50

ROUNDUP Tapes, tassels and trims, oh my: Luxe reimagines the latest embellishments in a bejeweled light.

010 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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©2016 Stark Carpet Corp.

BRING YOUR ROOM TO LIFE INTRODUCING THE SAPPHIRE COLLECTION TO THE TRADE NO 112342F

844.40.STARK

WWW.STARKCARPET.COM

Fresco Collection

#STARKTOUCH

Room Design by Melanie Turner Interiors

D E S I G N PO R T R A I T.

Michel, seat system designed by Antonio Citterio. www.bebitalia.com B&B Italia Stores New York: 150 E. 58th Street 10155 - 135 Madison Avenue 10016 Other B&B Italia Stores: Austin - Dallas - Houston - Los Angeles - Miami San Francisco - Seattle - Sun Valley - Washington DC - Belo Horizonte - Sao Paulo Please call 1 800 872 1697 - info.usa@bebitalia.com Time_Less Program: select B&B Italia pieces now in stock: www.bbitaliatimeless.com

CONTENTS

Right: The latest rug designs are proving to be just as stylish as the shoes that walk on them.

Page 66 Center: Charade Capsule Daybed / $2,750 / jonathanadler.com.

Page 76 Below: Colorful cabinetry and brass accents combine to create this chic kitchen

by London-based Peek Architecture + Design.

Page 114

MARKET

66

MATERIAL Get floored with the latest rugs sure to add a skip to your step and a new covetable item to your wish list.

76

TREND Cue the applause: Luxe presents a selection of blockbuster styles directed by four contemporary iconic movies.

86

SPOTLIGHT The crème de la crème of chic seating holds court in a bold and ultramodern fashion.

THE LOOK

100

KITCHEN + BATH See how architectural materials and dramatic palettes are transforming your home’s hardestworking spaces into stunning showpieces.

114

THE REPORT From color trends to must-have appliances, industry leaders share their top picks for what’s hot in kitchen design.

014 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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PHOCÉE TABLE Christian Liaigre New York showroom 34 East 61st Street NEW YORK, NY 10065 T.(+1) 212 201 2338 Christian Liaigre Miami showroom 137 Northheast 40th Street MIAMI, FL 33137 T.(+1) 305 808 3550 www.christian-liaigre.us

Leonardo - Turnio, Artctic

Transcendence Wool & Silk - Brilliance, Blues

Serendipity - Surprise, Blue Eyes

Manhattan Part Silk - Bryant Park, Bluestone

Ancient Wool & Silk Collection - Argos, Ivory-Silver

888.726.2393 | www.samad.com

COVER PHOTO: MORIS MORENO.

CONTENTS

123

GOLD LIST 2017 A special compilation of the talented design professionals whose work has been featured over the past year in the pages of Luxe Interiors + Design.

143

EYE ON DESIGN 2017 Luxe’s compendium of local design, with the people, homes and trends that are defining regional style—from architecture and interiors to materials and landscaping.

ON THE COVER: The mix of materials in this Miami Beach home designed

by Robert S. Brown and Todd D. Davis of Brown Davis Interiors immediately puts guests at attention. Inside the front door, builder Tom Palmieri of Palmieri Design Management installed a custom inset onyx wall that feels bold and unexpected. Page 143

018 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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TRANSFORMING

CABINETRY

INTO

TREASURES.

Each piece, an opportunity to reveal true individuality.

Ve st a Fine Ha rdw a re .c om

Domestic Art Nobel Grey

Lifetime Warranty To view the complete Color Collection, please contact your local representative.

www.caesarstoneus.com 16CA108-04-134532-1

ONLINE

LUXESOURCE.COM CHECK US OUT ONLINE TO DISCOVER MORE ABOUT THE HOMES, TRENDS AND PRODUCTS FEATURED IN LUXE INTERIORS + DESIGN. PINEAPPLE OF MY EYE Looking for a great conversation starter? Get people talking with Spartan Shop’s luxurious yet playful brass pineapple container, which is both functional and fanciful. Discover more fun accessories through our extensive product gallery, where the possibilities are endless. luxesource.com/market ▲ THE ULTIMATE COLLECTION OF STATEMENT STAIRCASES Wrought-iron railings, open risers and towering spiral steps: These are a few of our favorite things when it comes to a great stairway. See more variations of this prominent staple, such as the above old-world stair turret with a decorative hammered-steel railing, in our compendium of captivating staircases. luxesource.com/statement-staircases

bedding that gives these spaces their chic, ethereal vibe. But take a further peek inside our roundup of beautiful bedrooms and you’ll stumble upon even more calming features, including wraparound windows with endless ocean views (below). Browse through the list for more ideas for your own dreamy bedroom, no pun intended. luxesource.com/dreamiest-bedrooms

▲ A CONTEMPORARY SANTA BARBARA HOME WITH AN ASIAN-INSPIRED DESIGN Influenced by Far Eastern elements, this contemporary residence in Southern California boasts a unique design that combines warm Asian accents with sleek luxury and modern furnishings. From the mahogany tones in the woodwork to the sculptural lines in the furnishings, get inspired by all the details at luxesource.com/santa-barbara-home.

ALSO FIND US ON instagram.com/luxemagazine pinterest.com/luxemagazine twitter.com/luxemag facebook.com/luxemagazine

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STRIKING GOLD Finding that perfect piece that will add just the right touch to your home has never been so easy, especially when you’re perusing such stylish little numbers as this antiqued-gold Piero console by Natasha Baradaran on our site. Uncover more standout designs that make a statement at luxesource.com/market.

STAIRWAY PHOTO: RON RUSCIO. BEDROOM PHOTO: JOSHUA MCHUGH. CONSOLE PHOTO: COURTESY NATASHA BARADARAN. EXTERIOR PHOTO: TREVOR TONDRO. PINEAPPLE PHOTO: STEPHEN BUSKEN.

▼ 25 OF LUXE’S DREAMIEST BEDROOMS At first glance, it may look like it’s the plush

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JOHN POMP

JOHNPOMP.COM

PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO EDITOR IN CHIEF

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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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. 15, No. 1, January/February, 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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M O N T A L E M B E R T

6

L I G H T

C H A N D E L I E R

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J O N A T H A N B R O W N I N G I N C . C O M

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T E L E P H O N E

4 1 5 . 4 0 1 . 9 9 9 9

Clockwise from top left: A few of the outstanding projects displayed in our Eye on Design pages include a dining room by California designer Chloe Redmond Warner, a kitchen by New York interior designer Jenny Wolf, a verdant vegetable garden in Marin County by landscape designer Valerie Erdman and an entry courtyard by Illinois-based Morgante-Wilson Architects.

DINING ROOM PHOTO: MATTHEW MILLMAN. KITCHEN PHOTO: EMILY GILBERT. GARDEN PHOTO: R. BRAD KNIPSTEIN. COURTYARD PHOTO: WERNER STRAUBE. PORTRAIT: CHELSAE ANNE.

EDITOR’S LETTER

EYE ON DESIGN Design is not only a transportive experience but a reflection of our culture, fashion, art and architecture as well. At its best, great residential design summons the idea of a place and is rooted and connected to the local landscape, adding a sense of appropriateness and indigenous commentary. For this special Design 2017 issue, we’ve thrown open the doors and uncovered the best of what makes a home stylish. From kitchens and color to architecture, materials and outdoor living, we present inspiration, ideas and expert advice from top local talent in the industry—architects, interior designers, builders and other design pros. This January/February issue also marks our sixth-annual Gold List, a collection of individuals and firms from across the country who are at the top of their game.

I hope this latest issue leaves you inspired and filled with a head full of rousing design ideas!

Pamela Jaccarino pam@sandow.com @pamelajaccarino

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Jiun Ho

A o m o r i

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J i u n

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Teak Warehouse is a wholesaler and distributer open to the public, architects and the design industry. All pieces are delivered fully assembled. Outdoor cushions as shown on deep seating are included in the pricing, so no hidden costs. 130,000 sq. ft. of assembled, in-stock outdoor furniture including dining, casual tables, chairs, sun beds, deep seating, umbrellas, benches, housewares, accessories and more. Only using a-grade teak, 316 stainless steel, Batyline速 mesh, Sunbrella速, concrete, aluminum, European fabrics, Viro速, Ecolene速, outdoor wicker and reclaimed teak.

CONTRIBUTORS

BEHIND THE SCENES GET TO KNOW A FEW OF OUR CONTRIBUTORS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY AS THEY TALK ALL THINGS DESIGN. PRODUCED BY SARAH RAMIREZ

What do you enjoy most about design? The thing I love most about design is the story that it can tell. I gravitate toward spaces that have something to say about the owner: where they’ve been, what they like, who they love. Soulless spaces are not my thing, and I’m obsessed with creating a globally inspired home for myself. Whenever I travel I seek out smaller design stores, antiques and flea markets, and boutiques that feature local designers. My biggest design and travel pet peeve is people who buy kitschy souvenirs. Prized possessions: I’ve moved quite a bit while chasing my career. It’s exhilarating, but it also means I tend to clean house every year or two. So, if an object sticks with me, then it’s quite special. My favorites include a set of hand-carved olive wood bowls inlaid with bone detailing that I picked up while traveling through Africa, a vintage brass bar cart I drove three hours one-way to pick up off an antiques dealer, and a wall-sized map of the world. It wasn’t expensive and doesn’t have a fancy frame, but in all the places I’ve tried to make look like home over the years, it’s always occupied a wall. Favorite Luxe interview: Photographer and designer Martyn Thompson was a fascinating person to sit across a couch from. If his eclectic SoHo loft wasn’t inspiration enough, then his stories of moving to New York and finding his niche in the art world did the trick.

CHELSAE ANNE

Photographer / Palm Beach

What would be your dream work assignment? I would love to photograph for an Anthropologie catalog one day. Best career advice you’ve ever received: The lens and photographer are more important than the camera.

Current design obsession: A blue velvet couch. If you could have one hidden talent, what would it be? Resiliency.

Favorite book on your coffee table: One featuring the works of American artist John Singer Sargent. Most meaningful object in your house: A four-poster platform bed that my husband made for us.

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CHRISTINA HOLMES Photographer / New York I find creative inspiration from… My home state of Michigan.

Nature and the natural linear landscapes of the countryside have always influenced me. How did you get started in your career? I shot reportage at a party where guests’ shoes were being shined with Dom Pérignon. Name one person you wish you could photograph. I would love to shoot a portrait of Paul Newman. What would your superpower be? Empathy and invisibility. Projecting emotion into every shot but never being seen in it. If I had a spare $20,000 to blow, I’d buy… Shoes for every occasion. And maybe even a day of my own time. Words of wisdom: Take the time to see the bigger picture in all that you do.

MAILE PINGEL Writer / Los Angeles My biggest creative influences come from… My library. At nearly 2,500 vintage and out-of-print titles, it’s pretty much an endless source of inspiration. My husband put a moratorium on buying any more, but I’ve snuck in a few! Whose work has impacted you the most design-wise? Big L.A. designers of the 1980s— especially Kalef Alaton, whose famous house in West Hollywood I drive by all the time. I think a lot about how he, and so many others like him, would have continued to shape California design had they been given longer lives. He was only 49 years old when he died due to complications from AIDS. Assuming that money were no object, I would purchase…

A little Effegibi home spa. I’m so fascinated by all the new wellness products out there, like compact steam and chromotherapy designs for residential use. Ideal work trip: I would love to go on a driving tour of the United Kingdom to visit all the beautifully restored properties

by The Landmark Trust. What advice would you give to your 20-year-old self? Just keep doing what you’re doing. Also, don’t wait so long to get a dog. If not a writer, I would be…

A landscape designer—I’d love to create beautiful gardens for people to enjoy.

MORRIS HEADSHOT: MORGAN TRINKER PHOTOGRAPHY. VIGNETTE PHOTO: CHRISTINA HOLMES. HOLMES HEADSHOT: COURTESY CHRISTINA HOLMES. PINGEL HEADSHOT: SAFEENA PADDER. ANNE HEADSHOT: COURTESY CHELSAE ANNE.

LACY MORRIS Writer / New York

11/21/16 1:05 PM

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D O N G H I A

D O N G H I A .C O M / 1 - 8 0 0 - D O N G H I A

RADAR A check-in with the fresh faces who are shaking up design on their way to becoming big names, with even bigger ideas.

DESIGN FORECAST / JANUARY | FEBRUARY 2017

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RADAR / NEW GUARD

F R E S H

F A C E S

LUXE RECOGNIZES THE DESIGNERS TO WATCH IN THE NEW YEAR, IDENTIFYING SOME OF THE BEST OF THE BEST ACROSS CITIES BRIMMING WITH EMERGING DESIGN TALENT. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH

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PHOTO: MANUEL RODRIGUEZ.

Blending classic silhouettes in neutral tones with accessories and art that bring us back to our cultural roots, this Alexander M. Reid-designed space redefines luxury with the innovative style that characterizes the up-andcoming batch of designers currently on our radar.

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RADAR / NEW GUARD ALEXANDER M. REID

New York | alexandermreid.com WHY WE LOVE HIM: Alexander M. Reid thrives on the juxtaposition of vintage and contemporary design for homes that are both comfortable and stylish. Reid’s fashion-forward aesthetic has endeared him to some of couture’s biggest names: leading him to design spaces for Rebecca Minkoff, Coco Rocha and Jenni Kayne. Using different textures, materials and bold color, especially moody black, he transforms spaces with warmth and depth.

ON THE HORIZON: Reid’s agenda is full for 2017: He’s in the process of designing homes everywhere from Manhattan and the Hamptons to Los Angeles.

IN HIS WORDS: “I’ve never been too keen on following the trends in home design—or anywhere, really.

I operate with the knowledge and have complete faith that good design will never go out of style.”

▼ MEREDITH ELLIS

Austin | meredithellisdesign.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Meredith Ellis’ aesthetic is informed by the greats she worked for earlier in her career: Bunny Williams, Thomas Beeton and Michael S. Smith.

James–her home décor showroom housed in a tiny Texas bungalow–has a cult following, further cementing her authority in ATX’s rapidly growing design community.

ON THE HORIZON: Sister Parish Design, Elson & Company and Lisa Fine, among others, are joining the James showroom, and Ellis’ vignette for AmericasMart Atlanta debuts in January.

IN HER WORDS: “I’m not afraid of tradition and the classical elements that have been around forever because I know how to incorporate them into today’s lifestyle. My goal is to give my clients’ homes a soul that becomes a part of them.”

MAX HUMPHREY

WHY WE LOVE HIM: Max Humphrey’s designs are pure Americana with a whole lot of edge (think Rosie the Riveter meets punk rock). His non-linear background as a musician and film and television producer influences his crafty style and eye for the extraordinary.

ON THE HORIZON: Humphrey is currently designing his first restaurant, The Cutlery, and two retail spaces for City Home, a funky home goods store. His first line of custom fabrics will launch one by one in January and will be made in the states and sold exclusively on his website.

MAGGIE CRUZ ▲

Miami | maggiecruzdesign.com WHY WE LOVE HER: It’s easy to spot a Maggie Cruz home when you walk in the door. Cruz raises the bar for Miami design with an unmistakable polish and burst of color. Incorporating bold art into her rooms, she brings to life the flair and exuberance of the city.

ON THE HORIZON: Though she’s always designed bespoke pieces for clients, Cruz is launching her first collection of stand-alone pieces available for purchase this spring.

Maggie Cruz Home Collection represents her ode to Miami, inspired by her Cuban heritage.

IN HER WORDS: “I’m drawn to the vibrancy and energy of Miami and to the texture and history of Cuba. My design style is grounded in tradition and balanced with modern sensibilities.”

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IN HIS WORDS: “I like every room to show signs of life. You can tell a project is mine because it will be slightly undone, with artwork everywhere, and there won’t be any karate-chopped pillows.”

CAITLIN MURRAY Los Angeles | blacklacquerdesign.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Though Caitlin Murray is meticulous and detailoriented, her interiors are as effortlessly cool as they come. Innovative combinations in pattern, color and material make for joyful spaces that reflect the laid-back sophistication of their Southern California surroundings.

ON THE HORIZON: Murray is expanding into product design this year and is currently working on an e-commerce extension to her website in hopes of launching a furniture line in the future.

IN HER WORDS: “I lead with intuition and emotion, which makes every project unique. The creative process feels very fluid to me, and too much analyzing throws me off.”

REID PHOTO: DAVID TSAY. ELLIS PHOTO: HUNTER ELLIS. HUMPHREY PHOTO: DUSTY LU. MURRAY PHOTO: MARY COSTA. CRUZ PHOTO: MACIAS ADVERTISING.

Portland | maxhumphrey.com

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RADAR / NEW GUARD

WESLEY MOON

New York | wesleymoon.com WHY WE LOVE HIM: Wesley Moon’s bold aesthetic and unrestrained use of wild patterns and statement-making pieces attract the most fashionable clientele.

ON THE HORIZON: T. Camille Martin of TCM Studio and Aaron McIntire from Gunn Landscape Architecture are aiding Moon with the customization of a West Village triplex penthouse, created from two adjoining town houses.

IN HIS WORDS: “I don’t like rooms that feel ‘decorated.’

I prefer a curated collection of beautiful furniture and objects that make it seem like the room has been evolving for years, and will continue to do so.”

STEPHANIE HAUPTLI

Los Angeles | hauptlihaus.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Stephanie Hauptli’s European background informs her multidisciplinary design work, where she blends functionality with beauty in ethereal, contemporary spaces.

ON THE HORIZON: Hauptli is working on an NYC loft, an L.A. yoga studio and a restoration project with her husband, architect Andrew Obermeyer.

COLIN GRIFFITH

IN HER WORDS: “My interiors feature a strong contrast: This could be as simple as an icy gray fabric paired with an otherwise warm palette.”

Denver | griffithid.com

WHY WE LOVE HIM: Colin Griffith’s designs have the ease and coziness of classic Colorado design, without being over-designed. They feel lived-in and nostalgic, as if they’ve been family homes for decades. His trick is a curated use of comfortable, classic elements remastered in luxurious materials.

ON THE HORIZON: Griffith will be traveling to Europe, South America and Asia for design inspiration this year with the hope of building his network of craftsmen and specialists.

IN HIS WORDS: “I love seeing and hearing my clients talk about their projects with an increased awareness of space, function and how they want to live within the home.”

LAURA KEHOE

WHY WE LOVE HER: Laura Kehoe pulls inspiration from everywhere: blasting music in her studio while leafing through books and looking at images from her travels. Her style is true to both her California roots and to her firm’s home base in Arizona; she works with the environment, uses natural materials, color and light, and adds a touch of bohemian ease.

KATIE STOREY

San Francisco | storeydesign.co WHY WE LOVE HER: Focusing on an individualized approach, Katie Storey aims to create spaces that serve as extensions of her clients’ personalities.

From renovating classic Victorian town houses to designing modern homes, Storey adapts to her clients’ styles to make them feel at home.

ON THE HORIZON: Storey is launching her first line of signature textiles and home goods to complement her crisp, refined design style.

IN HER WORDS: “We aren’t designing for Spring 2017. We’re designing for your life, because we know spaces that function better feel better.”

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ON THE HORIZON: Kehoe is excited about a large project built in the foothills of Ahwatukee, which will feature traditional elements and French country touches.

Because it’s not a typical design for a home on a mountainside in Arizona, Kehoe is focusing on making sure the home seamlessly blends in with its environment.

IN HER WORDS: “Our aesthetic is both elegant and very livable, and our approach is one of soft-handed guidance where we collaborate and listen to our clients.”

MOON PHOTO: PETER MURDOCK. HAUPTLI PHOTO: JAMES RAY SPAHN. KEHOE PHOTO: LAURA MOSS. STOREY PHOTO: HELYNN OSPINA. GRIFFITH PHOTO: EMILY MINTON REDFIELD.

Scottsdale | laurakehoedesign.com

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FA B R I C S, T R I M M I N G S A N D WA L L C O V E R I N G S

RADAR / NEW GUARD

WHY WE LOVE THEM: Melissa Benham, Jennie Bishop and Kristen Ekeland bring New York edge to Chicago, thoughtfully curating homes with a touch of whimsy.

ON THE HORIZON: A golf clubhouse and a lakeside estate in Canada are in the works for Studio Gild.

IN THEIR WORDS: “Our firm is a partnership in the truest sense. We collaborate constantly, drawing on our collective experience to deliver the best possible results.”

JESSE DESANTI

San Clemente, CA | jettecreative.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Jesse DeSanti uses simple materials in homes that are sustainable, airy and delicate.

ON THE HORIZON: DeSanti is helping to restore and revamp a 45-year-old restaurant in a small beach town, celebrating its history and seaside surroundings.

IN HER WORDS: “My style is warm, inviting and livable.

Each home has its own identity, but each represents my refined, eclectic style that pulls together modern, midcentury, Spanish, bohemian and traditional influences.”

MICHELLE MORGAN HARRISON New Canaan, CT | morganharrisonhome.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Whether it’s a masculine library or a feminine parlor room, Michelle Morgan Harrison uses her background in fashion to infuse her designs with sophistication.

ON THE HORIZON: Harrison is collaborating with James Schettino Architects on a large build project that will feature her ultramodern design.

IN HER WORDS: “Each project varies in style from modern, to transitional and traditional, but my overall style is clean, with streamlined silhouettes and pops of color.”

GILD PHOTO: DAVID LAUER. MORGAN HARRISON PHOTO: JANE BEILES. MUNGER PHOTO: MICHAEL HUNTER. MCFARLAIN PHOTO: CASEY DUNN. DESANTI PHOTO: AMY BARTLAM.

STUDIO GILD

Chicago | studiogild.com

BRANT MCFARLAIN

Dallas | rbrantdesign.com

WHY WE LOVE HIM: If the Dallas homes he designs are any indication, Brant McFarlain likes to think bold. His background as a finearts scholar informs his projects, which often rely on edgy statement pieces and luxurious materials to craft polished interiors.

ON THE HORIZON: McFarlain is shifting his focus to an upcoming commercial venture, bringing a fresh, luxury approach to this new space.

IN HIS WORDS: “When I design a space, I consider everything from architecture to furnishings to create a harmonious aesthetic.

I also blend different styles and cultural influences to add interesting layers and depth to a space—so it doesn’t have just one look.”

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▲ AMY MUNGER AND

ELIZABETH MUNGER STIVER

Houston | mungerinteriors.com

WHY WE LOVE THEM: The Munger sisters update classic pieces with fresh, current materials and use their expertise in art consulting to create homes that balance luxury with livability.

ON THE HORIZON: They are working on a project with Michael G. Imber, Architects and a Flemish-inspired home with Miller Dahlstrand De Jean Architects.

IN THEIR WORDS: “We feel that art can make or break a room, and would rather a client buy one great piece of art than several uninspired pieces.”

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RADAR / DEBUT

REVVED & READY DESIGNER CAM CROCKFORD EXPERIMENTS WITH RAW MATERIALS TO CONSTRUCT USEFUL WORKS OF ART FOR HIS BUZZED-ABOUT FURNITURE DEBUT. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER

PORTRAIT: ALBERTO LACCOURREYE.

“My style is very sculptural and free-flowing,” says Brooklyn-based artist and craftsman Cam Crockford of his recently launched modern Deco furniture line. The groundbreaking debut, an artful and refreshing take on traditional and timeless forms, has garnered praise from some of the industry’s most discerning patrons—and it’s easy to see why. The collection distinctly embodies Crockford’s innate passion for timeless design and his deep appreciation for organic lines and textures, which he explores without sacrificing form or function. “Everything I make is a one-ofa-kind custom piece of art,” says Crockford. “My work is really about taking a raw material and manipulating it into a usable sculpture.”

But Crockford is no overnight sensation: Since moving to New York City in 2010, he has held many behind-the-scenes positions with a number of notable artisans, including Tom Fruin, whose public art installations have recently become fixtures along the Brooklyn skyline, and custom furniture maker Mark Jupiter. A true artist and fabricator at heart since childhood, Crockford’s enthusiasm for his craft, hands-on mentality and intense curiosity to learn new techniques using

unexpected materials have driven him to evolve and, consequently, stumble upon fortuitous circumstances. When his friend, who works for a high-end designer, had an unusual fixture that he needed assistance devising, Crockford tackled the project without hesitation. “Two days later, he and his boss came over and were pleasantly surprised with what I had produced,” he says. “Some call it luck, but to me, it’s what happens when skilled preparation collides with opportunity. It was the turning point of my career.”

Inspired by his world travels and prolific artists, like Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dali, Crockford’s creative process starts as an improvisational exercise of roughly assembling shapes and pairing colors with complementary textures. “I usually

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begin a project with scraps from my studio, and once I have a ‘palette’ for each piece, I start to manipulate the materials into their final form,” explains Crockford. Using recycled building materials from past projects, he fashioned his first piece, the RawDeco sofa (shown), with old pine beams salvaged from a Bronx warehouse and brass tubing. “The sofa was a great foundational piece that I poured my heart into, and from this followed the rest of my first collection,” he says.

Crockford will launch his much-anticipated next line this spring with the same gusto and ethos: He plans to continue pushing boundaries by using new types of industrial materials, as well as stone and glass. “I like to set the bar high for myself,” he says, “and try to never get comfortable.”

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RADAR / ROUNDUP

VANITY PROJECT TRIM AND PROPER, THIS SEASON’S SOPHISTICATED TAPES AND TASSELS HAVE US THINKING INSIDE THE JEWELRY BOX.

PRODUCED BY KATE BERGERON AND ELIZABETH HUEBSCH PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC PIASECKI

Clockwise from left: Hayworth Tape in Ink / Couture Trims Collection / fschumacher.com. Chrysler Metallic Gimp Trim in Antique Gold / palladiapassementerie.com.

Cordelia Tassel in Yellow and Ochre / Ulf Moritz Collection / sahco.com. Garbo Tape in Blush / Couture Trims Collection / fschumacher.com. Modern Bead in Pale Blush / Enchanting Color Collection / robertallendesign.com. Marabou in Blue/Beige / Temptation Collection / zimmer-rohde.com.

Splendor Tie-back in Beige and Off-White / Ulf Moritz Collection / sahco.com. Neox Piping Cord in 9150 / Neox Collection / houles.com. Background: Imperial Danby Marble / abcworldwidestone.com.

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PROMOTION

PRIDE FAMILY BRANDS With transitional inspiration and a true luxury look, the Castelle Roma collection skillfully displays a bold yet soothing design. The gentle curves and open style of Roma are easily at home in any outdoor space. castelleluxury.com

MUST DXV DXV brings together clean lines, refined angles and state-of-the-art technology with the SpaLet AT200.

Designed with individual comfort in mind, it provides an enhanced hygienic experience as well as an ardent sense of self-indulgence. Get inspired today!

HAVES STATE-OF-THE-ART DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFORM THE EVERYDAY INTO EXTRAORDINARY.

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WESTERN WINDOW SYSTEMS Western Window Systems’ massive sliding-glass doors feature smooth rolling panels that stack or slide into pockets for extra-wide openings that eliminate the barrier between indoors and out. westernwindowsystems.com

CAMBRIA Offering a generous measure of sophistication, Helmsley™ from Cambria’s Coastal Collection presents a stunning combination of rich copper, gold and tan melded with pewter veins and ebony confetti. cambriausa.com

SAMAD Samad introduces “Joy, Pewter” from its new Nirvana collection.

Crafted on Wilton looms in Turkey, these transitional designs marry modern-day technology with traditional craftsmanship and artistry. samad.com

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PROMOTION

CHARLES R. STINSON ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN Bringing to life timeless architecture that is in harmony with nature through an intimate and inspirational collaboration with clients and partners, Charles R. Stinson Architecture + Design creates warm, modern indoor and outdoor living environments. charlesrstinson.com

TEAK WAREHOUSE Teak Warehouse has been selling high-end outdoor furniture at wholesale prices to the public and trade for over 25 years. Everything is available for immediate nationwide delivery and arrives fully assembled. Shown here is the Rope Relaxing Chair.

MUST

HAVES

MODERN MEETS TRADITIONAL IN THESE INSPIRED DESIGNS FOR INDOOR/OUTDOOR LIVING AT ITS FINEST.

J.D. STARON Designer Jakub Staron looked to the skies of Nepal as inspiration for the design of the wool and bamboo-silk rug above. Staron’s fascination with Tibetan patterns and cultural influences spurred him to create “Skye,” a masterpiece of design with more than 50 shades of blue carefully woven to create an ombre effect. jdstaron.com

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CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK Introducing The Motra Collection, a postmodern cabinetry collection that bridges the gap between cold contemporary and traditional warmth. A play on words between modern and traditional, Motra comes in a variety of custom materials and finishes, such as horizontal-grain, rift oak with a soft taupe stain and bronzefinished hardware, shown here. peacockhome.com

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DEKTON XGLOSS is the new family of polished Dekton surfaces that presents an extraordinary crystalline shine.

A unique new finish, this polish offers a radiant sparkle unlike any other, while maintaining the well-known physical resilience of Dekton.

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MARKET Our seasonal rug choices demand the red-carpet treatment, four cinematic greats inform an array of scene-stealing products and a group of celebrated creatives weigh in on chic seating worthy of the runway.

PRODUCED BY KATE BERGERON + BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER

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MARKET / MATERIAL

THREADS & SOLES

TAKE A WALK ON THE STYLED SIDE WITH THE LATEST RUGS THAT ARE LAYING THE GROUNDWORK FOR A SEASON OF HIGH DESIGN. STYLED BY KATE BERGERON / PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRISTINA HOLMES

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FOOT LOOSE Clockwise from top left: Esker in Crème & Black / Woven for Design Within Reach / dwr.com. Basket in Natural Brown

by Janis Provisor and Brad Davis / fortstreetstudio.com.

Agape / Idylle Collection by La Manufacture Cogolin / manufacturecogolin.com. Impressions in Beige and Red / Modern Collection / orleyshabahang.com. Jardin 4 / Jardin Interieur Collection by India Mahdavi for La Manufacture Cogolin / manufacturecogolin.com. The Pom Pom Carpet / madelineweinrib.com. Scallop in White and Natural / The Raleigh Collection / pattersonflynnmartin.com. Black Leather Rug / Elvis & Kresse for Flor / flor.com. Nicolette High Heel Sandal in Black Kid Suede with Multicolor Fox Fur / Fall/Winter 2016 Collection / $450 / loefflerrandall.com.

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MARKET / MATERIAL

GRAY MATTERS Clockwise from top left: Blizzard Snow / tufenkiancarpets.com.

Seneca Mules in Chambray Suede / Resort 2017 Collection / $475 / aquatalia.com. Marble in Whitewash / Rosemary Hallgarten for ALT for Living / altforliving.com. Handloom Luxe in Slate / Handloom Broadloom Collection / obeetee.com. Ashton 04 in Platinum/Multi / Ashton Collection / loloirugs.com. Focal Point / Karachi Collection / organiclooms.com.

Moroccan / rugandkilim.com.

Blue Mood / rugart.nyc.

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MARKET / MATERIAL

THREADY METAL Clockwise from top left: Rice Paddy in Dark Pink / Architectural Collection / orleyshabahang.com. Patent Leather Jazz Shoe in Silver / $150 / tedbaker.com.

Sial in Light Grey / Woven for Design Within Reach / dwr.com. Alchemy Wool Rug in Gold / abchome.com. Nepalese / rugandkilim.com. Tappeto 005 by Dimore Studio / Progetto Non Finito Collection / thefutureperfect.com.

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MARKET / MATERIAL

WALK THE LINE Clockwise from top left: Thistle Pewter by Vivienne Westwood for The Rug Company / therugcompany.com.

Dovecote in Gray, White and Navy / Dhurries Collection / blockshoptextiles.com.

Avery / Transitional Collection / lindstromrugs.com. Spirit of PR3 in Olive F16 / toyinesellers.com.

Symmetrical Mess Rug in Dark / minna-goods.com. Studded Mule Slide in Black Leather / $525 / jennikayne.com. Bamboo Rustique in Mushroom / samsararugs.com.

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The Dorset

Available in both bar and counter height

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MARKET / TREND

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AND… SCENE

THIS SEASON’S SHOWSTOPPING TRENDS ARE TAKING THEIR CUES FROM THE SILVER SCREEN, AS SEEN

BY THE FOLLOWING MISE-EN-SCÈNES WORTHY OF OSCAR GOLD. WRITTEN BY BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER

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ROYAL TREATMENT

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MARIE ANTOINETTE

Inspired by the romantic and visually stunning biopic tale of Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette,, this collection of products captivates our fanciful imaginations and transports us to a lavish world of ornate French decadence filled with plush fabrics, priceless heirlooms and opulent florals fit for a queen.

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1. Porcelain Gilded Dogwood / $195 / aerin.com 2. Stylo Ostrich White Feather Pen

by Maison Martin Margiela / $75 / jungleeny.com 3. Butterfly Silk Pillow (top) and Floral Silk Pillow / $1,100 and $960 / degournay.com 4. Quinlan Street Accent Plate / $45 / katespade.com 5. Grace Wallcovering in 54122 / Monochrome Collection / Price upon request / arte-international.com 6. Charade Capsule Daybed / $2,750 / jonathanadler.com 7. Embellished Satin Pumps by Miu Miu / $1,180 / net-a-porter.com 8. Crown Place Card Set by Connor New York / $48 / barneys.com 9. 24-Light Zenith Unfocused Chandelier / Price upon request / baccarat.com

VIGNETTE PHOTO: MARIE ANTOINETTE ©2006 I WANT CANDY, LLC; ALL RIGHTS RESERVED; COURTESY COLUMBIA PICTURES.

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MARKET / TREND 2

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GLAMPING OUT

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MOONRISE KINGDOM

In quintessential Wes Anderson fashion, Moonrise Kingdomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dreamlike story line and use of whimsical, cartoon-like colors create a nostalgia for summer camp innocence, calling to mind an aesthetic peppered with plaid and hunter green inspirited by the great outdoors.

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1. Archer Napkin Ring in Gold / $64 for a set of 4 / kimseybert.com 2. Monogram Denim Shawl / $590 / louisvuitton.com 3. Tinware Set in Red / $14 (bowl), $11.50 (salad plate), $17.50 (dinner plate) / canvashomestore.com 4. Drake in London Classic Pillow / Price upon request / lancewovens.com 5. Walter Chair / $1,895 / environmentfurniture.com 6. Antler Dishes in Cast Bronze with Blackened, Polished and Satin Finishes / $500 each / madebybranch.com 7. Trunks / Starting at $4,950 / ghurka.com 8. Handy Notes: Secret Codes / $10 / sideshowpress.com 9. Chamber Light by Hallgeir Homstvedt for Menu / $84.95 / danishdesignstore.com

VVIGNETTE PHOTO: COURTESY UNIVERSAL STUDIOS LICENSING LLC.

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MARKET / TREND 1

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While this iconic psychological thriller by Anthony Minghella is rife with suspense and drama, The Talented Mr. Ripleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Amalfi Coast setting elicits a calming sense of serenity, one that can be replicated year-round with an earthy, neutral palette and pops of tranquil cerulean that evoke a relaxed level of chic.

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1. Vela Cumulus Pendant by Justina Blakeney / $466.88 / selamatdesigns.com 2. Maya Boucle Throw in Sienna & Cream / $550 / sefteliving.com 3. Tucson Lacquer Box by Pacific Connection / $155 / claytongrayhome.com 4. Mari Hat / $188 / janessaleone.com 5. Areias Fabric Collection / Price upon request / orlean.com 6. Inlaid Nesting Bowls / $60 (small), $100 (medium), $130 (large), $160 (XL) / andrewmolleur.com 7. Painho Club Lounge Chair / $4,070 / tidelli.com 8. Linein 02 Wall Hanging

by WKNDLA / $200 / consort-design.com

VIGNETTE PHOTO: COURTESY MOVIESTILLSDB.COM.

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MARKET / TREND

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MIDNIGHT IN PARIS

Magically traveling back in time to a period that shaped the first international architectural age of Art Deco, Woody Allen’s Midnight in Paris marries the present day with the vibrancy of the Jazz Age. Influenced by a combination of modernism and bold geometric forms, these interior finds prove that this sophisticated style will forever remain a tour de force.

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1. Foster Bangle by Mania Zamani / $14,000 / justoneeye.com 2. Icarus Wall Sconce in Stippled Gold / Cosmos Collection / Price upon request / portaromana.com 3. Héritage Tray in Pure Emerald and Gold in Medium / $450 / annanewyork.com 4. Sunset Mirror by Ghidini 1961 / $1,590 / artemest.com 5. Bossa Nova Credenza / $5,085 / johnrichard.com 6. Stargazer Candleholder Multi in Nero Marquina by Lara Bohinc / $675 / lapicida.com 7. Chicago : Mexico City Wallpaper in Dorado (Metallic Copper) / $180 per roll / growhousegrow.com 8. Amber Sky Perfume / $328.34 / ex-nihilo-paris.com 9. Deco Bamboo Rug by Hutton Wilkinson / Price upon request / pattersonflynnmartin.com

VIGNETTE PHOTO: LEFT TO RIGHT : MARION COTILLARD AND OWEN WILSON; PHOTO BY ROGER ARPAJOU ©2011 MEDIAPRO, VERSÁTIL CINEMA

& GRAVIER PRODUCTIONS, COURTESY SONY PICTURES CLASSICS.

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Model BEHAVIOR LUXURIOUS AND LEGGY, THESE SEXY SEATS STRUT THEIR STUFF TO FAVORABLE REVIEWS FROM AN ARTFUL CROP OF CREATIVE CONTEMPORARIES. WRITTEN AND STYLED BY KATE BERGERON PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC PIASECKI

ROMY NORTHOVER ARTIST DESIGNBYNO.COM

Artist to artist: Helena Sultan’s work sends a message to connect to the present. As with her company’s name, Konekt, the pieces themselves, titled Pause, are a beautiful and simple reminder to do just that. On balance: There is a conversation between these materials—the shiny and the matte, the warm and the cold.

This complementary opposition displays a true understanding of balance. Authenticity is what separates these pieces: It’s clear Helena’s designs come from the heart and soul, and that really reads on a subliminal level. Color play: Cobalt, a precious pigment, is historically used in iconography, while rusty red imbues more of a wabi-sabi philosophy. I’m drawn to the tension this unexpected pairing of the chairs and background explores. Last call: The Pause pieces are bold, contoured, tactile and considered.

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CASTING CALL THE PIECE: Pause Lounge Chair and Pause Chaise Lounge THE DESIGNER: Helena Sultan FIND IT: konektfurniture.com THE INSPIRATION: The Pause lounge chair and its sister chaise were born from a desire to invite users living in a world of digital overload to take a moment and slow down. Through the Pennsylvania-based designer’s use of curvaceous fiberglass shells and alluring materials—copper, mohair, brass and velvet—the results are that of deep comfort, timelessness and a penchant to make one pause.

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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

FOREVER YOUNG THE PIECE: Contour Armchair THE DESIGNER: Cliff Young, Ltd. FIND IT: cliffyoungltd.com THE INSPIRATION: With a comely and clean design in mind, Cliff Young, Ltd.’s Contour armchair came to fruition, and with it, the generational and highly respected brand’s intention to brighten and lighten any space this sculptural piece will ever inhabit. With its inviting, lightweight form and stunning hide and metal options, this is indeed a mission accomplished.

SALLY KING BENEDICT

ARTIST SALLYBENEDICT.COM

Artist to artist: Cliff Young, Ltd., has been on the vanguard of modern and relevant designs for nearly 50 years—how impressive is that! I’m immediately drawn… To the simple lines, mix of materials and functionality of the Contour chair.

It’s also attractive in that it has a modern Italian look that pops against this cobalt background.

There is nothing finer… Than a supple, smooth leather to lie upon and break in to your own personal, perfect fit. The hide paired with the lustrous finish of the rose gold is a match made in five-star heaven. On keeping it real: Because the world is so inundated with the visual overload of others’ work and inspiration these days, true authenticity and original design seem harder and harder to come by.

I find it critical for true artisans and designers to continue on with our paths and ideas. Cliff Young, Ltd., has always been a fearless leader in doing just that. Last call: The Contour chair feels inviting, supple, streamlined and elegant.

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KELLEY JOHNSON ARTIST JOHNSON-KELLEY.COM

Artist to artist: Farrah Sit’s design aesthetic is so pleasingly minimal and functional and permeates everything she does—the Noir chair is no exception. Opposites attract: The strong and enduring quality of steel fused with the durable warmth of cotton is such a fresh marriage, visually and time withstanding. Anytime you take a risk… You learn something about yourself and the work that you do. It’s the only way to discover your truth and take a stance on the message you want to convey. Color play: The cobalt and rust hues of the background, along with the severe lighting, heighten the planar and angular quality of the composition and seem to speak the same language as the Noir chair. This study in contrasts, between the light and the dark, the hard and the soft, could actually be used to describe both the environment and Farrah’s design. Last call: The Noir chair reads as architectural, minimal, refined, purposeful and timeless.

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FREE AGENT THE PIECE: Noir Lounge Chair THE DESIGNER: Farrah Sit FIND IT: farrahsit.com THE INSPIRATION: Architectural planes, airy silhouettes and sleek edges define the Brooklynite’s Noir series. A cool and clever exploration of “less is more,” the series’ star chair marries an unexpected pairing of steel and woven cotton, proving that opposites are often better when they’re together.

11/21/16 11:33 AM

MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

LEATHER AND LACE THE PIECE: Artemis Armchairs THE DESIGNER: Kelly Lamb FIND IT: kellylamb.net THE INSPIRATION: Multidisciplinary designer (and cool Californian) Kelly Lamb took all the right cues from Artemis— the Ancient Greek deity, goddess of the hunt and mistress of the wilderness and the moon—when concepting this namesake chair. Leather upholstery and lacing reference the aesthetic of mythic times, while the metal finishes are fit for no less than a god or goddess, circa-BCE times or present-day.

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WAYNE PATE ARTIST WAYNEPATE.COM

Artist to artist: I’m deeply impressed with Kelly Lamb’s body of work and the balance in her execution of color and materials. Considering its composition and angles, I find this piece disarming. On authenticity: As well-known American graphic designer Paul Rand once said, “Don’t try to be original. Just try to be good.” That quote has had a lasting effect on me and informs how I approach my own work and look at others. Clear-cut appeal: The Artemis feels like a classic, modern chair, but one that you were not aware of until now. I can never get enough of… Black metal and bronze. Historically, this assembly of materials has been behind the making of so many iconic pieces from the 20th century. A real beacon of luxury… Is the laced-leather detail on the back of the chair—so clever and unexpected. Last call: The Artemis chair feels clever, understated, graceful, sophisticated and effortless.

11/21/16 11:33 AM

THE CLIMB THE PIECE: Sempione Stool THE DESIGNER: Natasha Baradaran FIND IT: natashabaradaran.com THE INSPIRATION: As homage to her grandfather and childhood afternoons spent lazing and feeding the pigeons in Milan’s stately Parco Sempione, Natasha Baradaran reimagined a sculptural stool that’s equal parts nostalgia and high style. Part of the L.A.-based designer’s new Curva collection, the stool and its counterparts are packed with Milanese style and are meant to celebrate dolce far niente (the sweetness of doing nothing).

MIMI JUNG

ARTIST MIMIJUNG.COM

Artist to artist: Natasha Baradaran has a markedly effortless knack for creating harmony in everything she touches, from her interiors to her furniture. What’s most striking… About the Sempione stool is the intention and process that went into the realization of this piece. From the sweet inspiration to her ingenious use of plush and more severe materials, the whole design reads as a piece of art. On authenticity: Working in the creative world is a privilege—with it comes a responsibility to honor the past, respect the present and inspire the future. The ultimate luxury… In my opinion is being surrounded by artful works in your own home; I would love for this stool to live adjacent to the sofa in my living room. Last call: The Sempione stool is textural, plush, sculptural, heavy and light.

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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

FULL OF GRACE THE PIECE: Stool 001 - Ebonized THE DESIGNER: Vincent Pocsik FIND IT: vincentpocsik.com THE INSPIRATION: Stature, anatomy and cattle—a curious but oh-so-successful grouping of inspirations that led to the realization of Vincent Pocsik’s Stool 001. Stirred by the bodily structure of animals, specifically that of the bull, Pocsik’s design was crafted with the same elegance, strength and balance as that of the stoic and larger-than-life creature.

JOHN HOGAN

GLASS ARTIST, DESIGNER & CONSULTANT JOHNHOGANDESIGNS.COM

Artist to artist: Vincent Pocsik’s designs hold a soft masculinity and elevated feel that derives from simple, fluid lines and hearty materials. The attention paid to the negative space is really important to the sophistication of these stools.

On timelessness: Vincent’s use of traditional materials is tried-and-true and makes the most sense for a stool. So many designs are beautiful but solely so; longevity and aesthetics should never be exclusive of one another. Luxury nowadays... Seems to be going in two different directions: Some concepts are more complex and involved, while others rely on the simplicity and quality of materials to say something more understated. Stool 001’s strongest luxury is its restraint, and I appreciate that. There is something about this form… That suggests anatomical movement to me. I feel like maybe the stools want to go for a walk. Last call: This piece reads as masculine, soft, strong, chic and stable.

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THE MUST-SEE EVENT FOR DESIGN LEADERS This past October, more than 75,000 home furnishing professionals attended High Point Market to preview the latest trends and product innovations in the home furnishings industry. In addition to experiencing thousands of new product introductions, attendees networked for days, forging new relationships and igniting endless inspiration for staying ahead of the industry curve.

Here, three past and present Luxe Gold List honorees offer first-hand accounts of the show that moves home fashion forward. For a more in-depth look at the shapes, colors and textures of style in 2017, visit the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Products & Trendsâ&#x20AC;? section of highpointmarket.org, or ask your favorite interior design professional.

High Point Market is open to the trade only. Spring Market, April 22-26, 2017 Register online at highpointmarket.org

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Alberto Villalobos & Mercedes Desio Villalobos & Desio | New York, NY “The new collections at High Point Market get better and better each season. We love seeing unique, tailored pieces that are ideal for city living.

The range of furniture collections always surprises us. The proportions are varied, so it’s easy to source pieces for any project, whether an apartment in the city or a house in Florida. The collaborations between designers and showrooms are always inspiring. After all, it’s more than just trends, it’s about offering individual visions.”

“When visiting High Point Market in the future, use social media to navigate ‘must-see’ products that editors and others are posting. Also, be sure to wear comfortable shoes, and take in all the events and parties to catch up with your peers and revel in what’s new in design.”

Credit: Marco Ricca

Brit Kleinman AVO | Brooklyn, NY “It’s hard for me to pinpoint a particular product from High Point Market that served as an inspiration, but I loved the use of color in everything—a lot of warm neutrals mixed with pops of bright hues. I find that there’s always a product ‘find’ for everyone! I particularly like to visit Historic Market Square and the cutting-edge innovations that evolve from other small businesses that exhibit there.

I am very inspired by manufacturing techniques and the story behind makers. A lot of domestic manufacturers have had to fight to stay afloat and that perseverance comes out in the innovation of the product.”

Credit: AVO

Michelle Morgan Harrison Morgan Harrison Home | New Canaan, CT “I am always looking for inspiration in fabrics, interesting color combinations and mixes of materials. But color is what drives me. This past market I saw some great combinations that were consistently found throughout all of the showrooms. Blue was everywhere… in different shades and combinations, but steel blue was the color of the market. Pinks and blushes continued to be popular, and black and cream combos were everywhere in organic textures. Teal and turquoise, combined with black and pops of coral was a new look. Brown was back, but it was a brown with gray undertones. I also saw a lot of brass, and black metal legs and frames on sofas and chairs.”

Credit: Century Furniture

“If you want to maximize your time at High Point, schedule yourself for one venue or area per day, and make sure to finish your day having dinner at the bar at the Proximity Hotel or Green Valley Grill.”

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

The centerpiece of this Houston kitchen is the breathtaking island from Chateau Domingue; it was made from a 17th-century sacristy cabinet from Jaca, Spain. The large steel window from Atelier Domingue provides a more contemporary counterpoint to the exterior kitchen wall, which incorporates stones reclaimed from a house in Franceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Provence region. Pantry doors designed by architectural consultant and designer Sarah West flank the window.

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KITCHEN + BATH

CHARACTER BUILDING HIGHLY CURATED MATERIALS AND LUXURIOUS CUSTOM DETAILS BRING TIMELESS APPEAL TO THE HARDEST-WORKING ROOMS IN THE HOUSE. WRITTEN BY MICHELLE BRUNNER

The warmth of wood, the cool touch of marble, the gleam of brass or nickel: There’s a reason why materials carry so much weight in the kitchen and bath. Capturing both the senses and the imagination, they offer a magical combination of tactile sensation and arresting beauty that goes far beyond function. Consider how an inspired mix of decorative finishes can elevate a room beyond the ordinary, or how a thoughtful installation of architectural elements can pay homage to a home’s history or bring context to a space where none existed, such as in new construction. Here, we take a look at the ways designers are using all manner of materials to add a layer of personality and authenticity to your home’s busiest hubs.

SALVAGED BEAUTY SARAH WEST

PHOTO: WADE BLISSARD.

Houston-based architectural consultant and designer Sarah West combines European treasures with clean minimalism for a fresh take on the country French look.

Share your inspiration.

My aim was to strike a timeless balance: The architectural antiques and salvaged beams provide a stark contrast with the clean lines of the vent hood and the steel divided-light window. Originally, the window was supposed to have an arch, but making it rectangular felt much more modern.

Let’s talk about that island. I wanted to integrate a freestanding furniture-like island in the center of the kitchen, reminiscent of something you’d have seen in France several centuries ago.

It was a way to introduce history and have a beautiful piece anchoring the space. The goal was to have that immediate “wow” factor when you enter.

Why work with salvaged materials? People tend to like pieces that tell a story, but especially with new construction, it’s hard to add a sense of history to a space. Bringing in antiques lends patina and character. You can have a drawer handle and see where it’s worn from centuries of use.

That kind of context is always appealing.

LUXESOURCE.COM / 101

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

SURFACE APPEAL Less about form than function, vanities aren’t usually the first place one looks to make a splash style-wise in the bath. That may change with Chameleon Concepts’ Parsons vanity, though, which features a customizable façade with a wide range of finishes you can use to coordinate with the surroundings. The door front cleverly frames inserts of various materials such as tile, mirror, marble or leather, allowing designers and homeowners to put their personal mark on an otherwise underutilized area. chameleonconcepts.com

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There are few places in the house where abundant lighting is more essential than the vanity mirror. With a three-bulb LED option, the Julien sconce from Hudson Valley Lighting ensures that you’ve got just enough coverage to tackle all your grooming needs, all while making a glamorous statement in opulent aged brass. Groovy satellite shades combine midcentury good looks with a dash of space-age cool, so your bath will be as chic as it is well-lit. hudsonvalleylighting.com

IN THE

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For the past decade, we’ve seen freestanding tubs soar in popularity, but one thing has been a constant: Whether they were vintage-inspired or contemporary and sculptural, soakers were overwhelmingly white. Now, the matte-black trend, so in vogue for kitchen appliances and personal tech, has made it to the bath in the form of the Warndon tub from Victoria + Albert. Crafted from a solid casting of volcanic limestone and resin, it’s harder and more durable than acrylic, and it comes in seven finishes. ferguson.com

SURFACE APPEAL PHOTO: COURTESY CHAMELEON CONCEPTS. BEST IN GLOW PHOTO: COURTESY HUDSON VALLEY LIGHTING. IN THE BLACK PHOTO: COURTESY FERGUSON KITCHEN AND BATH.

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A daring, predominantly black palette and brushedgold accents, such as a Kohler Purist wall-mount faucet and a West Elm pendant, give this bath one-of-a-kind style. The vanity is by Designed & Made Custom Woodworking, and the cement floor tile is by Lili.

dark matter

PHOTO: COREY GAFFER.

These days, high-impact finishes in the bath go beyond mere tile and stone. Architectural flourishes, brass hardware and striking surface treatments combine to create unique spaces filled with character and an element of surprise. Take this Minneapolis powder room, where black and white is anything but basic thanks to a conversation piece of a vanity featuring a whimsically curvy leg. “The vanity is spectacular, but it doesn’t dominate the room because we kept the space dark and cave-like for maximum drama,” says builder Chris Van Klei of Detail Homes. On the following page, design talents from across the country share some of their favorite ways to use architectural elements, such as paneling and steel-frame doors, to impressive effect in the bath. detailhomes.com

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In the CASTELLE SOLARIS Collection, outdoor living is handcrafted with an ultra-modern aesthetic and appeal. Created to showcase the finest in linear luxe, the CASTELLE SOLARIS Collection incorporates slender yet solid supports and elegant curved angles for an exciting visual impact. This collection is full of options for outdoor relaxation, conversation and dining.

THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

“THE SHOWPIECE OF THIS MASTER BATH IS THE CUSTOM-MADE METAL-AND-GLASS SHOWER DOOR, WHICH LENDS A CHIC CITY VIBE TO THE OTHERWISE WHITE AND GRAY SPACE. IT’S DEFINITELY NOT YOUR TYPICAL SHOWER DOOR.” –BETH KEIM, lucyandcompany.com

–KISHANI PERERA, kishaniperera.com

“I LOVE CREATING DRAMA WITH MATERIALS IN POWDER ROOMS, SO I DID A FLOOR-TO-CEILING TILED WALL TREATMENT IN THIS SPACE. I WANTED IT TO FEEL LIKE AN ITALIAN MODERNE HOUSE.” –KRISTIN ROCKE, krockedesign.com

Clockwise from top right: To create a focal point and keep this master bath feeling open, Beth Keim employed a custom shower door by Tuan Hoang Le of Fe26 Design & Fabrication.

In this bathroom by Kishani Perera, custom paneling painted in Benjamin Moore’s Kendall Charcoal sets a refined mood. Marble tile from Daltile, laid in a herringbone pattern, lines the walls of this Kristin Rocke-conceived bath; a pair of Avron sconces from Bourgeois Boheme Atelier complement the hand-carved Carrara marble sink.

KEIM PHOTO: MEKENZIE LOLI. PERERA PHOTO: NOAH WEBB. ROCKE PHOTO: WILLIAM WALDRON.

“I was inspired by the house, which is a classic Tudor, so I added architectural character through custom paneling and an antiquesinspired vanity. ”

106 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

Report THE

LUXE LOOKS AT THE KITCHEN TRENDS SURE TO COOK UP EXCITEMENT IN 2017.

PHOTO: SIMON MAXWELL.

WRITTEN BY MICHELLE BRUNNER

For this spectacular space

by London-based Peek Architecture + Design, an on-trend mix of brass, Carrara marble, antique mirrors and deep-blue cabinetry creates a sophisticated kitchen unit that sits well in the historic space and allows the ornate plasterwork to shine.

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CENTER STAGE The heart of the home is not exempt from changing tastes: Kitchen design reflects how people live, and that’s constantly evolving. The ongoing popularity of the open plan has transformed this hardworking room into a performance space in itself. It’s fitting, then, that this lovely kitchen by Peek Architecture + Design is situated in an apartment that occupies what was once part of an old theater. It’s a fine example of how color, customization and materials are coming together to create highly detailed, bespoke spaces with big drama. On the following pages, take a look at the elegant upgrades we can’t wait to bring to our own kitchens this year.

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

1

bench MARK

When it comes to sex appeal, a cozy corner banquette certainly trumps a breakfast bar. An upholstered nook evokes the glamour of dining out without actually having to leave one’s home, but, more importantly, it encourages one to slow down and sit—even for meals on-the-go. Inspired by her clients’ love of Belgian design, Minneapolisbased designer Kate Roos opted for a freestanding piece in this family kitchen.

“The hand-tufted navy blue bench rests on quarter-sawn white-oak legs to keep it feeling light,” she says. Gray cabinetry, marble countertops and brass accents complete the space’s warm European aesthetic. kateroosdesign.com

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RANGE OF POSSIBILITIES Even novice home cooks want to know: What features do pros and serious foodies look for in a stove? “I’m all in favor of models with a range of heat—big BTU burners and also ones that simmer well,” says expert Mark Bittman, author of the How to Cook Everything series. One method of cooking that’s been heating up over the last couple of years is induction.

The cooktop’s two biggest selling points are high heat and a low constant simmer. To satisfy demand, Italian company ILVE is introducing a brand-new 36-inch and a 40-inch induction range this year, like the one shown here. ilveappliances.com

11/18/16 11:42 AM

THIS PAGE: OPEN FLAME PHOTO: DUSTIN AKSLAND. BALL & CHAIN PHOTO: COURTESY ARTERIORS. OPPOSITE: BENCH MARK PHOTO: ANDREA RUGG. RANGE OF POSSIBILITIES PHOTO: COURTESY ILVE.

3

OPEN f lame

For the kitchen of this Brooklyn town house, New York architect Elizabeth Roberts knocked out walls on the parlor level of the home to create an open floor plan.

“The clients are avid cooks and wanted a place where they could socialize with guests while preparing food,” she says. Clear sight lines also ensure that all eyes are on one of the space’s most unique features: a year-round wood-burning grill with an adjustable rack. Navy blue tiles from Heath Ceramics surround the grill, making it as sleek as it is practical. elizabethroberts.com

4 BALL & CHAIN

Pendant lights in the kitchen continue to evolve from purely functional to all-out fashion statements. For evidence of this trend, look no further than the Dolma chandelier from designer Windsor Smith for Arteriors.

Combining a Byzantine influence with modern geometry, the light features polished-brass hexagons that form a lacy globe suspended from a delicate chain. Whether hung in multiples over an island or as a singular fixture over the sink, the open basket-weave design is sure to throw artful shadows throughout your home. arteriorshome.com

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

5

MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

There’s a reason why black is the first choice for cocktail attire. It’s perennially chic, goes with virtually everything and easily hides spills.

Now apply those attributes to the kitchen, and you can see why a noir cookspace, like this one from San Francisco designer Catherine Kwong, holds so much appeal. “I wanted to create an area that was moody and glamorous, but also able to withstand a lot of use,” she says. Hardworking materials like jet-painted cabinets and brickwork subway tile set the scene, while unexpected elements like flathead screw detailing on drawer fronts and a vintage bronze mariner’s sconce add shine and contrast. catherinekwong.com

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6

7

TOTAL transparency Just as the right accessories elevate an ensemble, beautifully crafted knobs and pulls add polish and interest to your cabinetry. For these Art Deco-inspired pieces, designer Jessica Ahnert Davis of boutique hardware company Nest Studio proves she isn’t afraid to mix materials, combining chrome or brass joinery with acrylic. The knobs’ notched design recalls the retro lines of old-fashioned radios and microphones while simultaneously maintaining an edgy, contemporary vibe. nest-studio-home.com

GILDED

THIS PAGE: TOTAL TRANSPARENCY PHOTO: COURTESY NEST STUDIO. GILDED AGE PHOTO: COURTESY TILEBAR. HOT SEAT PHOTO: COURTESY KOKET. OPPOSITE: MIDNIGHT SPECIAL PHOTO: BESS FRIDAY.

AGE

With backsplashes seemingly growing bolder and more luxurious by the minute, the hunt is on for tile that delivers on both fronts. Offering a modern take on the Roaring ’20s’ love for gilt and glam, the Gatsby mosaic from TileBar combines Nero Marquina and white Thassos marble in a lively geometric pattern with crisp, brass linear accents: No wonder it’s named for the character who embodies the style and decadence of the era. tilebar.com

_LX_COM11_TheReport.indd 191

8

HOT seat

Kitchen stools tend to skew more utilitarian than glamorous.

Not so with the Geisha barstool from Koket. With textured velvet upholstery that calls to mind on-trend shibori prints, it offers a perch that is both plush and posh, and its gracefully curved arms and sleek, polished-brass legs bring a new level of luxury to island dining. bykoket.com

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

9

How does one soften the interior of a modern concrete house? Why you throw it a curve, of course!

That’s what Australian architecture firm Auhaus did in the form of a sculptural, statement-making range hood. Rendered in brass, the dualcylinder design provides a striking contrast to the room’s clean lines.

Using wood paneling on the ceiling and cabinetry brings warmth to the palette, and heavily veined marble provides plenty of eye-catching pattern. auhaus-arch.com

10

FUTURE FORECAST THREE TOP DESIGNERS TALK ABOUT CURRENT KITCHEN TRENDS AND SHARE A FEW PREDICTIONS FOR THE YEAR.

KAREN WILLIAMS

ST. CHARLES OF NEW YORK What’s the biggest trend you’re seeing?

We’re slowly moving away from total open-plan kitchens by finding ways to delineate spaces with architectural separations or a change of floor pattern. We’re also seeing more walk-in pantries for storage. Any must-have upgrades? Luxury finishes, beautiful chandeliers and fixtures, ranges in high-end materials, even luxury hardware— you see, touch and use these things every day.

Kitchens see a lot of use, so people have come to view these touches as a worthy investment.

Up next? I think there will be more personalization and an influx of interesting materials in the kitchen, such as new finishes and exotic veneers. Be on the lookout for more mixing of metals and darker palettes, resulting in new levels of sophistication. stcharlesofnewyork.com

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CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK PEACOCK HOME

What is on your clients’ wish lists? High-quality hardware in both classic and transitional styles is always important to our clientele. It is what brings the cabinetry to life and provides the mark of great design. Is the era of the white kitchen over? It’s evolved. Spaces still use white, but we are consistently seeing large sections of the cabinetry painted with a strong color to break up the neutral look. More than ever, we are noticing islands or stand-alone pieces painted in dark gray, and many of our clients are choosing to use black high-gloss oil finishes on their cabinetry. I see a shift toward darker rooms with a more masculine mood. Up next? More glass elements and dark metals like bronze and brass, creating a very eclectic collection of materials in one setting. peacockhome.com

JESSICA HELGERSON

JESSICA HELGERSON INTERIOR DESIGN Share the biggest trend you’re seeing. We try to avoid trends in our kitchens and instead have them architecturally reflect the houses they inhabit.

I would rather be trendy with lighting and furniture, which is easier to replace. The worst-case scenario is to do the perfect kitchen for this year and then have it be… 2018! What’s your biggest challenge?

People live in their kitchens in a way they didn’t in the past. We work on a lot of historic remodels, and it is always a question of how much we can open up the kitchen, incorporate seating areas, etc., without compromising the integrity of the house. Open shelves or closed cabinets? Both!

Displaying a few objects nicely on an open shelf is great, but we usually try to place the refrigerator into a wall of cabinetry that conceals what you don’t want to see. jhinteriordesign.com

THIS PAGE: TOP BRASS PHOTO: DEREK SWALWELL. WILLIAMS HEADSHOT: ERIC VAN DEN BRULL. HELGERSON HEADSHOT: PARKER FITZGERALD. OPPOSITE: WINDOW DRESSING PHOTO: TOMMY CROW.

TOP BRASS

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11

window

DRESSING Many kitchens feature a window over the sink, but few do it with as much panache as this Alys Beach, Florida, home. For this project, Nashville-based designer Chelsea Robinson drew on the Moorish influence present in the rest of the house. A swooping pointed arch highlights the window, forming a focal point for the kitchen as well as a recessed bay for the sink area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The juxtaposition of white plaster walls with dark cabinetry, warm brass finishes, Moroccan arches and a clay-tile backsplash create the perfect blend of modern elements and old-world patina,â&#x20AC;? she says. chelsearobinsoninteriors.com

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Baldwin Hardware is a proud supporter of the Friends of Greystone 100 door project. #70YearsBold #BaldwinDoorCouture

B A L DW IN H A R DWA R E . C O M

LUXE INTERIORS + DESIGN WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME YOU TO OUR 2017 GOLD LIST: A LOOK BACK AT THE PAST YEAR IN DESIGN WITH THE PROLIFIC TALENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE INSPIRING AND ASPIRATIONAL HOMES FEATURED IN THE PAGES OF OUR MAGAZINEâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; FROM ARCHITECTS AND INTERIOR DESIGNERS TO HOME BUILDERS AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS ALL ACROSS THE COUNTRY THAT ARE LEADING THE INDUSTRY IN FRESH AND EXCITING WAYS.

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LIMESTONE IS A MATERIAL THAT HAS A SPECIAL QUALITY. IT VARIES FROM LOCALE TO LOCALE SO THE UNIQUE QUALITIES OF THE REGION ARE OFTEN REFLECTED IN THE STONE.”

–DON RUGGLES, RUGGLES MABE STUDIO DENVER

–DANIEL REEDY, ONSHORE CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT JUPITER, FL

“A GREAT HANDCRAFTED BED IS THE BEST LONG-TERM INVESTMENT. WE SPEND MORE HOURS IN BED THAN ANY OTHER PLACE, SO IT SHOULD BE A SANCTUARY FOR REST AND COMFORT.” –BRUCE FOX, BRUCE FOX DESIGN CHICAGO

“I would suggest investing in Korean art from the Dansaekhwa Movement. It’s a growing market that will have a big impact on the art world in the coming years.”

–NINA WEXLER, NINA YAEL DESIGN STUDIO NEW YORK

“I LOVE USING CONCRETE. IT’S TIMELESS AND ALLOWS FOR SO MUCH FLEXIBILITY IN DESIGN.”

–SCOTT CARSON, PHX ARCHITECTURE SCOTTSDALE

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“I appreciate the thinking behind Modernism. It is the movement that freed us from the corset of style and allowed us to properly respond to any given location.”

–MARY ANN GABRIELE SCHICKETANZ, STUDIO SCHICKETANZ CARMEL, CA

THIS PAGE: RUGGLES MABE STUDIO PHOTO: PETER VITALE. OPPOSITE: BROWN DAVIS INTERIORS PHOTO: MARK ROSKAMS.

“I love using stained wood because of the warmth and contrast it offers when paired with some of the colder, harder building materials.

It brings us back down to earth and connects us to the outside world.”

11/22/16 11:01 AM

“My favorite design style is any type of Early American architecture, from Georgian to American Colonial Revival and Tudor styles.

I prefer recreating traditional styles in the new homes we build.”

–DAVE KNECHT, DAVE KNECHT HOMES HINSDALE, IL

“PEOPLE ARE RESPONDING TO WARM COLORS MUCH MORE LATELY—TAUPE, DEEP REDS AND PANTONE’S DUSTY CEDAR.” –MARIA HAIDAMUS, MARIA HAIDAMUS INTERIORS SAN FRANCISCO

“Architecture has permanence and presents an opportunity to engage with local observers in a way that makes a project relevant for generations. Any project must be irrevocably tied to its surroundings.”

–CARLOS GONZALEZ-ABREU, GONZALEZ-ABREU / ALAS ARCHITECTS CORAL GABLES, FL

“INVEST IN STATEMENT LIGHTING. GOOD LOW-LEVEL LIGHTING IS ALWAYS THE HEARTBEAT OF A WELL-DONE INTERIOR.” –JAN TURNER HERING, JAN TURNER HERING INTERIOR DESIGN CORONA DEL MAR, CA

“Purchase the best windows and doors money can buy.

Not only are they always within sight, but they provide a convenient function, energy savings, visual beauty and longevity.”

–TIM BARBER, TIM BARBER LTD. LOS ANGELES

MY FAVORITE FURNITURE IS UPHOLSTERED PIECES WITH ORGANIC, SCULPTED SHAPES, AND MIXED WOOD AND METAL CASEGOODS.” –ROBERT BROWN, BROWN DAVIS INTERIORS MIAMI BEACH

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–OLIVER M. FURTH, OLIVER M. FURTH DESIGN AND DECORATION LOS ANGELES

“You can’t go wrong with a timeless Vladimir Kagan sofa or forever classic Billy Baldwin slipper chair. Both pieces work in a traditional home or mixed into a modern scheme.”

–ANNE GRANDINETTI, MARK ASHBY DESIGN AUSTIN

“Be adventurous with

upholstered chairs. We love details like contrast welting, large tapes running centered down the back, and trim on a skirt.”

–JULIE MASSUCCO KLEINER, MASSUCCO WARNER MILLER LOS ANGELES AND SEATTLE

“I have a passion for using photographic landscape and portraiture art. One of my favorites is Edward S. Curtis, whose work is focused on the American West.”

–CLAIRE OWNBY, OWNBY DESIGN SCOTTSDALE

“Handmade brick speaks to the craftsmanship of its production. Brick has permanence, adds texture, and can be made to create architecture in a stout manner.”

–MATT THOMAS, MATTHEW THOMAS ARCHITECTURE SCOTTSDALE

THIS PAGE: IAN STALLINGS DESIGN PHOTO: AARON LEITZ. OPPOSITE: NICOLE FULLER INTERIORS PHOTO: FRANCESCO LAGNESE.

“I LOVE THE PAINT COLOR DKC-36 BY DONALD KAUFMAN. IT’S A SOPHISTICATED SHADE OF GRAY-LAVENDER THAT’S BOTH WARM AND COOL.”

MODERNISM IS NOW ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC. I THINK WE WILL SEE A LOT OF 18TH-CENTURY ANTIQUES COMING BACK INTO THE FOLD AND THAT THE OLD WILL BECOME NEW AGAIN.” –IAN STALLINGS, IAN STALLINGS DESIGN SAN FRANCISCO

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I USE SHADES OF BLACK FREQUENTLY IN MY WORK AND FIND FARROW & BALL’S OFF-BLACK TO BE VELVETY IN MATTE APPLICATIONS AND SOPHISTICATED AS A GLOSS LACQUER.”

–NICOLE FULLER, NICOLE FULLER INTERIORS NEW YORK

“I love a well-executed tablescape, particularly using vintage pieces. It presents an opportunity to create layers, and it’s totally green.”

–PATRICK DRAGONETTE, DRAGONETTE LTD. LOS ANGELES

“MY FAVORITE TREES ARE JAPANESE MAPLES AND OLIVES; BOTH ARE SCULPTURAL AND AIRY. THEY ALSO FIT INTO GARDENS WHERE LARGER TREES CAN TEND TO OVERWHELM.” –DUSTIN MOORE, STRATA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE SAN FRANCISCO

“INVEST IN YOUR ENTRY WITH A GREAT BENCH, CONSOLE, LAMP OR MIRROR. IT SETS THE TONE FOR THE REST OF THE HOME, SO IT SHOULD HAVE A ‘WOW’ FACTOR.”

–RACHEL LAXER, RACHEL LAXER INTERIORS NEW YORK

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“Connecting people to place is fundamental to architecture.

Through deferment or juxtaposition, architecture inhabits the landscape.”

–RICH CARR AND CHRIS TOUCHETTE, CCY ARCHITECTS BASALT, CO

11/22/16 10:56 AM

I LOVE FARROW AND BALL’S CALKE GREEN, A WARM GREEN HUE. MIXED WITH CRISP WHITE TRIM AND PAIRED WITH NEUTRAL UPHOLSTERY AND CORAL ACCENTS MAKES IT FEEL PALM BEACH FRESH.”

“Art brings in the homeowner’s personality.

There is nothing more personal one can add to a room than art.”

–EDDY DOUMAS, WORTH INTERIORS AVON, CO

“LUEDERS LIMESTONE IS THE ONE MATERIAL I USE AGAIN AND AGAIN. IT’S NATURAL AND BEAUTIFUL WHILE STILL LENDING A CONTEMPORARY FEEL.”

–JIM LARUE, LARUE ARCHITECTS AUSTIN

“For classic style, nothing beats an upholstered chaise lounge.

Make sure it’s wide enough that two can fit together.”

–SUSAN MARINELLO, SUSAN MARINELLO INTERIORS SEATTLE

“NOTHING CAN COMPETE WITH THE VERSATILITY AND BEAUTY OF WOOD. IT HAS ITS PLACE IN EVERY PROJECT.”

“My favorite of-the-moment color is deep saturated teal blue, which I like to pair with a midtoned gray.”

THIS PAGE: TOM STRINGER DESIGN PARTNERS PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON. OPPOSITE: MARK D. SIKES INC. PHOTO: MATTHEW MILLMAN

–JOHN CIALONE, TOM STRINGER DESIGN PARTNERS CHICAGO

–MICHAEL DEL PIERO, MICHAEL DEL PIERO GOOD DESIGN CHICAGO

–BRIAN GILLETTE, GILLETTE LLC CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING VAIL, CO

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“Invest in a good sound system with speakers in all main rooms and outdoors.

Music adds life and energy to any space.”

–AMY KARTHEISER, AMY KARTHEISER DESIGN WILMETTE, IL

“Malachite green is having a moment. It has a sexy edge to it and pushes the needle from ‘safe’ to ‘unexpected.’”

–MORGAN FARROW, MORGAN FARROW INTERIORS DALLAS

“I’M SEEING A LOT OF NEUTRALS AND WHITE INTERIORS AND ‘MODERN FARMHOUSE’ ARCHITECTURAL SYLES BEING ERECTED.” –ANDREA MONATH SCHUMACHER, ANDREA SCHUMACHER INTERIORS DENVER

“Splurge on exterior details–a copper gutter, real working shutters– and the big picture will look great.”

“The hardscape is the backbone of any garden. It helps create the procession and the spaces for people to gather.”

–JOHN DAVID ROSE, JOHN DAVID ROSE ARCHITECT THE HAMPTONS

–KENNETH PHILP, KENNETH PHILP LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SEATTLE

EVERY ROOM SHOULD HAVE A FEW ANTIQUES AND AN INTERESTING CHAIR, WHICH SHOULD BE COMFORTABLE AS WELL.” –MARK D. SIKES, MARK D. SIKES INC. LOS ANGELES

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I ANDREW BROWN INTERIORS Birmingham, AL andrewbrowninteriors.com

ARIZONA L NATIVE LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT Cave Creek, AZ 480.575.1229 A H KEVIN B. HOWARD

ARCHITECTS Oro Valley, AZ kbharchitect.com

A KEN BROWN DESIGNS

Peoria, AZ kenbrowndesigns.com L ENCHANTED

GARDEN LANDSCAPE Phoenix, AZ enchantedgardenaz.com L EVOLVE DESIGN STUDIO

Phoenix, AZ evolve-ds.com L FLO DESIGN +

CONSTRUCTION Phoenix, AZ floconcept.com

I LAUREL PFANNENSTIEL

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN Phoenix, AZ laurelpfannenstiel.com A R.J. BACON

PLANNING & DESIGN Phoenix, AZ rjbacondesign.com H TENNEN CONSTRUCTION

Phoenix, AZ tennenstudio.com

A L TENNEN STUDIO

Phoenix, AZ tennenstudio.com A H THE CONSTRUCTION

ZONE Phoenix, AZ theconstructionzoneltd.com I THE REFINED GROUP

Phoenix, AZ therefinedgroup.com

H ARGUE CUSTOM HOMES Scottsdale, AZ arguecustomhomes.com

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L BERGHOFF DESIGN GROUP Scottsdale, AZ berghoffdesign.com

A ROBINETTE ARCHITECTS Tucson, AZ robinettearchitect.com

H BOOKIE DEVELOPMENT El Segundo, CA 310.895.7701

H L CALVIS WYANT LUXURY HOMES Scottsdale, AZ calviswyant.com

H ROBINETTE CONSTRUCTION Tucson, AZ robinettearchitect.com

H OLSON BROS. El Sobrante, CA olsonbrosinc.com

I DAVID MICHAEL

MILLER ASSOCIATES Scottsdale, AZ davidmichaelmiller.com I DEMASSEO DESIGN

Scottsdale, AZ 480.206.8386 H GEF DEVELOPMENT

Scottsdale, AZ gefdevelopmentllc.com

CALIFORNIA L DAVID JOHN BIGHAM ASLA

L DESIGN STUDIO MA Encino, CA designstudioma.com I SARAH WALKER DESIGN

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Berkeley, CA 510.843.4247

ASSOCIATES Fillmore, CA sarahwalkerda.com

A FISCHER ARCHITECTURE Berkeley, CA fischerarchitecture.com

I STEWART EDWARD ALLEN DESIGN Healdsburg, CA stewartedwardallendesign.com

A GUSTAVE CARLSON DESIGN

I LHL INCORPORATED Scottsdale, AZ lissaleehickman.com

Berkeley, CA gustavecarlsondesign.com

A MATTHEW THOMAS ARCHITECTURE Scottsdale, AZ mtarchitecture.com

CONSTRUCTION Carmel, CA constructionbyhuntbrothers.com

H NANCE CONSTRUCTION Scottsdale, AZ nanceconstruction.com

Carmel, CA studioschicketanz.com

Laguna Beach, CA gallobuildersinc.com

H PAUL FRANZ

L LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO Laguna Beach, CA landscapearchitecturestudio. blogspot.com

I OWNBY DESIGN

Scottsdale, AZ ownbydesign.com A PHX ARCHITECTURE

Scottsdale, AZ phxarch.com H SALCITO CUSTOM HOMES Scottsdale, AZ salcito.com H SCHULTZ DEVELOPMENT Scottsdale, AZ schultzdevelopment.org H SOMMER CUSTOM HOMES

Scottsdale, AZ sommercustomhomes.com

H TOM ARCHER CUSTOM

HOMES & DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ archercustomhomes.com

H HUNT BROTHERS

A STUDIO SCHICKETANZ

CONSTRUCTION Carpinteria, CA 805.745.8320

I KELLY FERM INC.

Claremont, CA kellyferm.com

A I ERIC OLSEN DESIGN

Corona del Mar, CA ericolsendesign.com

L GARDEN STUDIO DESIGN

Corona del Mar, CA gardenstudiodesign.com I JAN TURNER HERING

INTERIOR DESIGN Corona del Mar, CA janturnerhering.com

H CRAWFORD CUSTOM HOMES

Costa Mesa, CA crawfordcustomhomes.com

Scottsdale, AZ turnermartindesign.com

H KRS DEVELOPMENT Costa Mesa, CA krsdevelopment.com

I WISEMAN & GALE INTERIORS Scottsdale, AZ wisemanandgale.com

A BOKAL & SNEED ARCHITECTS Del Mar, CA bokalandsneed.com

I TURNER MARTIN DESIGN

L NEW DESERT GALLERY

Tucson, AZ newdesertgallery.com

L MARTHAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CREATIVE

GARDENS AND LANDSCAPES Del Mar, CA marthascreativegardens.com

A EBTA ARCHITECTS Irvine, CA ebta.com L KATZMAIER NEWELL KEHR Irvine, CA knkarch.com H GALLO BUILDERS

I BROWN DESIGN GROUP Los Angeles, CA browndesigninc.com I CONSORT DESIGN Los Angeles, CA consort-design.com H D.C. WILLIAMSON GENERAL CONTRACTING Los Angeles, CA dcwilliamson.com I DISC INTERIORS Los Angeles, CA discinteriors.com I DRAGONETTE LTD. Los Angeles, CA dragonetteltd.com H ENS BUILDERS Los Angeles, CA ensbuilders.com

I JOHN DE BASTIANI INCORPORATED Los Angeles, CA johndd.com L KATHLEEN FERGUSON LANDSCAPES Los Angeles, CA kathleenferguson.com I KRISTEN BUCKINGHAM Los Angeles, CA kristenbuckingham.com L MARK BEALL & ASSOCIATES Los Angeles, CA mbeall.com I MARK D. SIKES Los Angeles, CA markdsikes.com I MASSUCCO WARNER MILLER Los Angeles, CA massuccowarnermiller.com I MATT BLACKE Los Angeles, CA mattblackeinc.com I OLIVER M. FURTH DESIGN AND DECORATION Los Angeles, CA olivermfurth.com A OTTO DESIGN GROUP Los Angeles, CA ottodesigngroup.com I REATH DESIGN Los Angeles, CA reathdesign.com H RICHARD HOLZ Los Angeles, CA richardholz.com A RICHARD MANION ARCHITECTURE Los Angeles, CA richardmanion.com I SCHUYLER SAMPERTON INTERIOR DESIGN Los Angeles, CA samperton.com I STUDIO HUS Los Angeles, CA studiohus.com

I HALLWORTH DESIGN

A TAALMAN ARCHITECTURE Los Angeles, CA taalmanarchitecture.com

A IT HOUSE

A TIM BARBER LTD Los Angeles, CA timbarberltd.com

Los Angeles, CA hallworth.us Los Angeles, CA tkithouse.com

PHOTOS FROM LEFT: NICK JOHNSON, TESSA NEUSTADT, WERNER SEGARRA, LAURA HULL.

ALABAMA

11/22/16 5:05 PM

I TIMOTHY CORRIGAN Los Angeles, CA timothy-corrigan.com

A H L BILDEN Pasadena, CA bildencorp.com

I WOODSON & RUMMERFIELDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOUSE OF DESIGN Los Angeles, CA wandrdesign.com

H EAMES CONSTRUCTION Petaluma, CA eames.us.com

I ALEXANDER DESIGN Malibu, CA alexanderdb.com I PLATNER & CO.

Marina del Rey, CA platnerandco.com H VAN ACKER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATES Mill Valley, CA vanacker.com L BERNARD TRAINOR +

ASSOCIATES Monterey, CA bernardtrainor.com

I CAROLYNE FERGUSON

DESIGN Newport Beach, CA carolynefergusondesign.com A RICHARD KRANTZ

ARCHITECTURE Newport Beach, CA richardkrantz.com

H ROBERT FERGUSON COMPANY Newport Beach, CA 949.874.1103 A BENNETT

CHRISTOPHERSON, ARCHITECT Oakland, CA bennettchristopherson.com H NICK W. OZIER DESIGN

AND CONSTRUCTION Oakland, CA nickozierconstruction.com A MCCLEAN DESIGN Orange, CA mccleandesign.com

I MARIA TENAGLIA DESIGN

Orinda, CA mariatenagliadesign.com L L.Z. DESIGN GROUP

Pacific Palisades, CA lzdesigngroupinc.com

H NORTHWALL BUILDERS Palo Alto, CA northwallbuilders.com

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I AMY MEIER DESIGN Rancho Santa Fe, CA amymeierdesign.com

I ARTISTIC DESIGNS FOR LIVING San Francisco, CA adlsf.com H CAIRN CONSTRUCTION San Francisco, CA cairnconstruction.com

H RYAN ASSOCIATES San Francisco, CA ryanassociates.com

H T-MAC CONSTRUCTION Solana Beach, CA t-macconstruction.com

L STRATA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA strata-inc.com

L G. GRISAMORE DESIGN South Pasadena, CA ggrisamore.com

San Francisco, CA dararosenfelddesign.com

San Francisco, CA swagroup.com

L CLAUDIA SCHMIDT LANDSCAPE DESIGN St. Helena, CA claudiaschmidtlandscape.com

CONSTRUCTION Rancho Santa Fe, CA markvagee.com

A FELDMAN ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA feldmanarchitecture.com

I THERESE CARMEL INTERIORS & HOME Rancho Santa Fe, CA theresecarmel.com

I GEORGINA RICE & CO. San Francisco, CA georginarice.com

I THE WISEMAN GROUP INTERIOR DESIGN San Francisco, CA wisemangroup.com

A WALTON ARCHITECTURE + ENGINEERING Tahoe City, CA waltonae.com

A I TURNBULL GRIFFIN HAESLOOP San Francisco, CA tgharchitects.com

H CRESTWOOD CONSTRUCTION Truckee, CA crestwoodconstruction.com

H MARK V. AGEE

H EBCON CORPORATION/

HUGHES CONSTRUCTION Redwood City, CA ebhci.com

L JOHN DALRYMPLE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Redwood City, CA 650.549.8707 L BLASEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Anselmo, CA blasengardens.com L JEFF GEORGE LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN San Anselmo, CA 415.785.8860

I JENNIFER ROBIN INTERIORS

San Anselmo, CA jrobininteriors.com

A WADE DESIGN ARCHITECTS San Anselmo, CA wade-design.com I HELENE ZIMAN &

ASSOCIATES San Diego, CA heleneziman.com

I DARA ROSENFELD DESIGN

A HUGH HUDDLESON AIA San Francisco, CA hughhuddleson.com I IAN STALLINGS DESIGN San Francisco, CA ianstallings.com I KENDALL WILKINSON DESIGN San Francisco, CA kendallwilkinson.com A KEN LINSTEADT

ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA kenlinsteadt.com

A LUNDBERG DESIGN

San Francisco, CA lundbergdesign.com L LUTSKO ASSOCIATES,

LANDSCAPE San Francisco, CA lutskoassociates.com

I MARIA HAIDAMUS INTERIORS San Francisco, CA mariahaidamus.com I NICHE INTERIORS

I LE DIMORA

San Francisco, CA nicheinteriors.com

I STUDIO H DESIGN GROUP

I NICHOLAS VINCENT DESIGN San Francisco, CA nicholasvincent.com

San Diego, CA ledimora.com

San Diego, CA studioh-int.com

L ANDREA COCHRAN

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA acochran.com L ARTERRA LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA arterrasf.com

I REDMOND

L SWA

I WEAVER DESIGN GROUP

San Francisco, CA amyweaverdesign.com L ZETERRE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA zeterre.com A L APPLETON PARTNERS LLP-ARCHITECTS Santa Monica, CA appleton-architects.com I CMS DESIGN ASSOCIATES Santa Monica, CA 310.748.5553 I KRISTIN NUGENT INTERIOR DESIGN Santa Monica, CA kristinnugent.com I M. ELLE DESIGN Santa Monica, CA melledesign.com I MONA HAJJ INTERIORS

Santa Monica, CA monahajj.com H JIM MURPHY & ASSOCIATES Santa Rosa, CA j-m-a.com H EARTHTONE CONSTRUCTION Sebastopol, CA earthtoneconstruction.com I INTIMATE LIVING

ALDRICH DESIGN San Francisco, CA redmondaldrich.com

INTERIORS Solana Beach, CA intimatelivinginteriors.com

A RICHARD BEARD ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA richard-beard.com

L STONE + GROVE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Solana Beach, CA stone-grove.co

I NATASHA BARADARAN INTERIOR DESIGN West Hollywood, CA natashabaradaran.com A SCHMIDT ARCHITECTURE West Hollywood, CA schmidtarchitecture.com

CANADA I MCINTYRE BILLS CORPORATION Calgary, AB mcintyrebills.com

COLORADO L ALPINE LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICES Aspen, CO 970.948.3880 A BREWSTER MCLEOD ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO brewstermcleod.com A CHARLES CUNNIFFE ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO cunniffe.com I HILDEGARDS LTD Aspen, CO waxassociates.com A POSS ARCHITECTURE +

KEY A ARCHITECTURE I INTERIOR DESIGN

PLANNING Aspen, CO billposs.com

IA INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE

H L RICHARD A. WAX &

K KITCHEN DESIGN

ASSOCIATES Aspen, CO waxassociates.com

H HOME BUILDER L LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

11/22/16 4:57 PM

H BECK BUILDING COMPANY

H CHARACTER BUILDERS COLORADO Denver, CO characterbuildersco.com I IBA DESIGN ASSOCIATES

Avon, CO beckbuilds.com

Denver, CO ibadesignassociates.com

I WORTH INTERIORS Avon, CO worthinteriors.com

A MASON ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN Denver, CO madarch.com

H BRIKOR ASSOCIATES

Basalt, CO brikor.com

A CCY ARCHITECTS Basalt, CO ccyarchitects.com L GREG MOZIAN & ASSOCIATES Basalt, CO gregmozian.com L SHANNON MURPHY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Basalt, CO 970.927.2889 L TLC

Basalt, CO 970.379.6629 I JILL SOFFER DESIGN

Carbondale, CO jillsoffer.com H KORU

Carbondale, CO korultd.com I LYNNI HUTTON INC. Carbondale, CO 970.704.1201 I JF INTERIORS

Cherry Hills, CO 303.917.0022

H ALL MOUNTAIN HOMES Crested Butte, CO 970.275.5801 I INTERNI DESIGN STUDIO

Crested Butte, CO idstudiocb.com L ALTERNATIVE

LAND DESIGN Denver, CO alternativelanddesign.com A I ALVAREZ MORRIS

Denver, CO alvarezmorris.com

I ANDREA SCHUMACHER

INTERIORS Denver, CO andreaschumacherinteriors.com

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A MICHAEL KNORR

ARCHITECT Denver, CO michaelknorr.net

I PETRA RICHARDS INTERIORS Denver, CO petrarichardsinteriors.com A RUGGLES MABE STUDIO Denver, CO rugglesmabe.com A SHEPHERD RESOURCES

INC./AIA Edwards, CO sriarchitect.com

L WESTON LANDSCAPE &

DESIGN Englewood, CO westonlandscape.net H MARK MANLEY CONSTRUCTION Golden, CO 303.359.2825

L DESIGNS BY SUNDOWN

Littleton, CO designsbysundown.com H GRUBER HOME

REMODELING Littleton, CO gogruber.com

A MARK RUDNICKI

ARCHITECTURE Littleton, CO rudnickiarchitect.blogspot.com H MONTARE BUILDERS

L PRISTINE LANDSCAPES Vail, CO 970.376.7143 A SUMAN ARCHITECTS Vail, CO sumanarchitects.com

CONNECTICUT I DESIGN & ANTIQUITIES Bloomfield, CT designandantiquities.com L JANICE PARKER

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Greenwich, CT janiceparker.com I LINDA RUDERMAN INTERIORS Greenwich, CT lindaruderman.com I MORGAN HARRISON HOME New Canaan, CT morganharrisonhome.com K CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK Norwalk, CT peacockhome.com A MICHAEL SMITH ARCHITECTS Norwalk, CT michaelsmitharchitects.com L SECOND NATURE LANDSCAPE DESIGN Norwalk, CT secondnaturelandscapedesign.com A SHOPE RENO WHARTON

Norwalk, CT shoperenowharton.com

A AUSTIN PATTERSON DISSTON ARCHITECTS Southport, CT apdarchitects.com A MARK P. FINLAY ARCHITECTS, AIA Southport, CT markfinlay.com

H SRE BUILDING ASSOCIATES

H DAVENPORT CONTRACTING Stamford, CT davenportcontracting.com

H GILLETTE LLC

H V&A CONSTRUCTION Stamford, CT vnaconstruction.com

Littleton, CO montarebuilders.com Minturn, CO srebuilds.com

CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING Vail, CO 888.719.1123

I EBH INTERIORS Weston, CT ebhinteriors.com

FLORIDA I BBH DESIGN STUDIO Aventura, FL bbhdesignstudio.com A SDH STUDIO ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Aventura, FL sdhstudio.com H CUDMORE BUILDERS Boca Raton, FL cudmorebuilders.com I KNOWLES DESIGN Boca Raton, FL knowlesdesignportfolio.com

H ONSHORE CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT Jupiter, FL onshorejupiter.com L EXOTICSCAPE Key Biscayne, FL exoticscape.com I INTERIORS BY MAITE GRANDA Key Biscayne, FL maitegranda.com A CARLOS MARTIN ARCHITECTS Margate, FL carlosmartinarchitects.com

H WIETSMA LIPPOLIS

L SUSAN HALL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Merritt Island, FL hall-la.com

A I GONZALEZ-ABREU/ALAS

I DEBORAH WECSELMAN DESIGN Miami, FL dwdinc.com

I LAURA MARTZELL DESIGNS

I DESIGN SOLUTIONS UNLIMITED Miami, FL ds-miami.com

CONSTRUCTION Boca Raton, FL wlhouses.com ARCHITECTS Coral Gables, FL gaaarchitect.com

Coral Gables, FL lauramartzelldesigns.com L ONE SEED Coral Gables, FL plantoneseed.com I POGGI DESIGN Coral Gables, FL poggidesign.com H BOMAR BUILDERS Deerfield Beach, FL bomarbuilders.com I ERIN PAIGE PITTS INTERIORS Delray Beach, FL erinpaigepittsinteriors.com A RANDALL STOFFT ARCHITECTS Delray Beach, FL stofft.com H HOLLY HILL HOMES Fort Lauderdale, FL hollyhillhomesinc.com I EDH CONCEPTS

Gulf Stream, FL 860.614.6404 I ALLISON PALADINO INTERIOR DESIGN & COLLECTIONS Jupiter, FL apinteriors.com I JMA INTERIOR DESIGN

Jupiter, FL jma-ids.com

H E.W. CHARLES CONSTRUCTION CO. Miami, FL 305.989.8307 I FAVA DESIGN GROUP Miami, FL favadesigngroup.com I MAGGIE CRUZ INTERIOR DESIGN Miami, FL maggiecruzdesign.com A PACHECO-MARTINEZ & ASSOCIATES Miami, FL pachecomartinez.com I PEEPLES RIONDA INTERIORS Miami, FL robertrionda.com I PETERS & MBIANGO INTERIORS Miami, FL petersandmbiangohome.com A PROJECTS BY SCOTT TAO Miami, FL 305.206.2532 H RM CONTRACTORS Miami, FL 305.345.3649

PHOTOS FROM LEFT: CYNTHIA LYNN, EMILY MINTON REDFIELD, BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY, BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY.

H WILLIAM H. BAKER CONSTRUCTION Aspen, CO whbconstruction.com

11/22/16 5:05 PM

A SUZANNE MARTINSON ARCHITECTS Miami, FL suzannemartinson.com

A CLEMENS BRUNS SCHAUB / ARCHITECT & ASSOCIATES, P.A. Vero Beach, FL cbsarchs.com

H THE CONSTRUCTION

L DAN FORD & ASSOCIATES

GROUP Miami, FL theconstructiongroup. dreamhosters.com

Vero Beach, FL danfordandassociates.com

ILLINOIS I ANTHONY MICHAEL INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL anthonymichaelinteriordesign.com

Vero Beach, FL hoosarch.com

H BEST HOME DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION Chicago, IL besthomeinchicago.com

A MOOR, BAKER & ASSOCIATES, P.A. Vero Beach, FL moorarch.com

I BLUTTER SHIFF DESIGN ASSOCIATES Chicago, IL bluttershiff.com

H RCL DEVELOPMENT

Vero Beach, FL rcldev.com

A BOOTH HANSEN Chicago, IL boothhansen.com

LUXURY HOMES Miami Beach, FL boschconstruction.net

I ROD MICKLEY INTERIORS Vero Beach, FL rodmickley.com

I BRUCE FOX DESIGN Chicago, IL brucefoxdesign.com

H LARQCON GROUP Miramar, FL 305.219.3213

L LANG DESIGN GROUP West Palm Beach, FL langdesigngroup.com

I DKOR INTERIORS North Miami, FL dkorinteriors.com

H TIM GIVENS BUILDING AND REMODELING West Palm Beach, FL 561.533.5828

A BURNS + BEYERL ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL bbaworld.com

H W. KREKELER

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Miami, FL 305.342.1567 A I BROWN DAVIS INTERIORS Miami Beach, FL browndavis.com H LUIS BOSCH

A BRIDGES, MARSH & ASSOCIATES Palm Beach, FL bridgesmarsharchitects.com A BROWER ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATES Palm Beach, FL baapb.com L NIEVERA WILLIAMS DESIGN Palm Beach, FL nieverawilliams.com A SMITH ARCHITECTURAL GROUP Palm Beach, FL smitharchitecturalgroup.com H WITTMANN BUILDING CORPORATION Palm Beach, FL wittmannbuilding.com H NTJX Pompano Beach, FL 954.675.5200 H CANDELA CONSTRUCTION

South Miami, FL candelaconstruction.com L JDLA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Tequesta, FL 561.902.8240

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A HOOS ARCHITECTURE

L CULLITON QUINN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Chicago, IL cullitonquinn.com

L HOERR SCHAUDT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL hoerrschaudt.com H KASTENHOLZ

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Chicago, IL 773.638.2711 A KATHRYN QUINN ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL kquinnarch.com I KIM SCODRO INTERIORS

Chicago, IL kimscodro.com

H EIESLAND BUILDERS Glenview, IL eiesland.com

H MANGAN BUILDERS Chicago, IL manganbuilders.com

I ANDREA X BURRIDGE INTERIORS Hinsdale, IL axbinteriors.com

L MARGUERITE GARDENS Chicago, IL flowerpowerchicago.com

L WARREN E. MCCORMICK AND ASSOCIATES West Palm Beach, FL 561.379.4061

A DSPACE STUDIO Chicago, IL dspacestudio.com

H MG CUSTOM Chicago, IL 847.951.4153

H WOOLEMS

I ELIZABETH KRUEGER DESIGN Chicago, IL elizabethkruegerdesign.com

I MICHAEL DEL PIERO GOOD DESIGN Chicago, IL michaeldelpiero.com

West Palm Beach, FL 561.769.7318 A YRA DESIGN West Palm Beach, FL yrainc.com

GEORGIA I BETH WEBB INTERIORS

Atlanta, GA bethwebb.com L LAND PLUS ASSOCIATES

Atlanta, GA landplus.org I SUZANNE KASLER INTERIORS Atlanta, GA suzannekasler.com

H FIRST STAR DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Chicago, IL firststarconstruction.com A FREDMAN ARCHITECTURE GROUP Chicago, IL fredmandesigngroup.com I FREDMAN DESIGN GROUP Chicago, IL fredmandesigngroup.com H GOLDBERG GENERAL

CONTRACTING Chicago, IL ggcinc.net

I HICKMAN DESIGN ASSOCIATES Chicago, IL hickmaninteriors.com

I WENDY LABRUM INTERIORS Chicago, IL wendylabruminteriors.com

I LEO DESIGNS Chicago, IL leodesignschicago.com

Chicago, IL dxmain.com

H YELLOWFIN BUILDERS

I TOM STRINGER DESIGN PARTNERS Chicago, IL tomstringer.com

Chicago, IL kitchenlabdesign.com

L MCKAY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL mckaylandarch.com

West Palm Beach, FL woolemsinc.com

H SYLVESTER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Chicago, IL scsibuild.com

A I THOMAS SHAFER ARCHITECTS Evanston, IL shaferarch.com

I K KITCHENLAB DESIGN

H DOMAIN CONSTRUCTION

A SMITH AND MOORE ARCHITECTS West Palm Beach, FL smithmoorearchitects.com

I STUDIO GILD Chicago, IL studiogild.com

A NORTHWORKS ARCHITECTS + PLANNERS Chicago, IL nwks.com H PRO-DONE RENOVATION CORP. Chicago, IL prodone.net I SEMELSNOW INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL semelsnow.com A SPACE ARCHITECTS +

PLANNERS Chicago, IL spacearchplan.com

I STEVE + FILIP DESIGN Chicago, IL steveandfilip.com

H DAVE KNECHT HOMES Hinsdale, IL daveknechthomes.com A HACKLEY & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Kenilworth, IL hackleyarchitects.com L SCOTT BYRON & CO. Lake Bluff, IL scottbyron.com L CRAIG BERGMANN LANDSCAPE DESIGN Lake Forest, IL craigbergmann.com A KONSTANT ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING Skokie, IL konstantarchitecture.com H J. LAWRENCE HOLDINGS Wheaton, IL jlawrencehomes.com H T&T CONSTRUCTION CO. Willowbrook, IL ttconstructioninc.com I AMY KARTHEISER DESIGN

Wilmette, IL amykartheiserdesign.com

H EDWARD A. ANDERSON COMPANY Winnetka, IL andersonbuilt.com

KEY A ARCHITECTURE I INTERIOR DESIGN IA INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE H HOME BUILDER K KITCHEN DESIGN L LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

11/22/16 4:58 PM

A I ACHILLE SALVAGNI ARCHITETTI Rome, Italy salvagniarchitetti.net

LOUISIANA I MONOCHROME FURNITURE + DESIGN Baton Rouge, LA monochromefurniture.com

MARYLAND A BECKER MORGAN GROUP Salisbury, MD beckermorgan.com

NEW YORK A AVO Brooklyn, NY avoavo.com H BC INTERIORS Brooklyn, NY bcinteriorsltd.com H DISALVO CONTRACTING

Brooklyn, NY disalvocontracting.com

I LAURA KIRAR DESIGN

Brooklyn, NY laurakirar.com

A MOJO STUMER ASSOCIATES

Greenvale, NY mojostumer.com

L CONSTANCE T. HAYDOCK

MICHIGAN

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Locust Valley, NY constancehaydock.com

H STONE’S THROW BUILDERS Union Pier, MI stonesthrowbuilders.com

I RACHEL LAXER INTERIORS Mahopac, NY rlaxerinteriors.com

MONTANA H MARTEL CONSTRUCTION

Bozeman, MT martelconstruction.com

L VALLEY OF THE FLOWERS LANDSCAPING Bozeman, MT valleyoftheflowers.com

NEW JERSEY I GREENFIELD GRANGE Morristown, NJ 973.267.1771 L BRUNETTI DESIGN GROUP

Ocean City, NJ brunettidesigngroup.com I JON VANCHERI

INTERIOR DESIGN West New York, NJ johnvancheri.com

NEW MEXICO A STRELL DESIGN ARCHITECTURE, INTERIORS, LANDSCAPE Albuquerque, NM strelldesign.com

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H NOCERA GENERAL

L HOLLANDER DESIGN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS New York, NY hollanderdesign.com I JAYNE DESIGN STUDIO

New York, NY thomasjaynestudio.com

I JENNIFER POST DESIGN New York, NY jenniferpostdesign.com A JOHN B. MURRAY ARCHITECT New York, NY jbmarchitect.com A KATHRYN MCGRAW BERRY, AIA New York, NY kathrynberryarchitect.com I MARSHALL WATSON INTERIORS New York, NY marshallwatsoninteriors.com A MURPHY BURNHAM & BUTTRICK ARCHITECTS New York, NY mbbarch.com

CONTRACTING Medford, NY nocerainc.com

I NICOLE FULLER INTERIORS New York, NY nicolefullerinteriors.com

I BRADLEY BAYOU New York, NY bradleybayou.com

I NINA YAEL DESIGN STUDIO New York, NY ninayaeldesignstudio.com

I CARRIER AND COMPANY

ARCHITECTURE New York, NY gunnlandscapes.com I HB HOME New York, NY hbhome.com

L ARAIYS DESIGN Southampton, NY araiysdesign.com L DARIO’S LANDSCAPING Southampton, NY darioslandscaping.com H IRONWOOD CONSTRUCTION Southampton, NY ironwoodconst.com A JOHN DAVID ROSE

ARCHITECT PC AIA Southampton, NY johndavidrosearchitect.com H KORAL BROS. Southampton, NY koralbros.com A MICHAEL JAMES

H PAPE CONSTRUCTION Water Mill, NY papeconstruction.com

New York, NY roseaiello.com

L GUNN LANDSCAPE

I BJØRNEN DESIGN Sag Harbor, NY bjornendesign.com

I ROSE AIELLO ASSOCIATES

IA CLAUS F. RADEMACHER ARCHITECTS New York, NY clausrademacher.com

I FOX-NAHEM ASSOCIATES New York, NY foxnahem.com

A BLAZE MAKOID ARCHITECTURE Sagaponack, NY blazemakoid-architecture.com

PALLADINO ARCHITECT PC Stony Brook, NY mjparchitecture.com

New York, NY readestreetstudio.com

I DAVID SCOTT INTERIORS New York, NY davidscottinteriors.com

H BUDGET RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS Oakdale, NY 516.510.3462

A READE STREET STUDIO

INTERIORS New York, NY carrierandcompany.com

I CULLMAN & KRAVIS New York, NY cullmankravis.com

H WEST VILLAGE GC New York, NY westvillagegc.com

I SARA STORY DESIGN New York, NY sarastorydesign.com I SCOTT SANDERS LLC New York, NY scottsandersllc.com A SHADOW ARCHITECTS New York, NY shadowarchitects.com H SILVER LINING INTERIORS New York, NY silverlininginteriors.com I TIMOTHY BROWN STUDIO New York, NY timothybrownstudio.com A VAIL ASSOCIATES

ARCHITECTS New York, NY vaarchitects.squarespace.com

H GEORGE VICKERS, JR. ENTERPRISES Westhampton Beach, NY georgevickers.com L IQ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, PC White Plains, NY iqlandarch.com

NORTH CAROLINA A PURSLEY DIXON ARCHITECTURE Charlotte, NC pursleydixon.com

OREGON L NORTHWEST FLORICULTURE Aurora, OR northwestfloriculture.com

H DUEY BUILT CUSTOM HOMES AND RENOVATIONS Bend, OR dueybuilt.com A GIULIETTI / SCHOUTEN, AIA ARCHITECTS PC Portland, OR gsarchitects.net H GREEN GABLES DESIGN AND RESTORATION Portland, OR ggables.com L LARRY J CAVENDER, ASLA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Portland, OR cavender.la.com I MAISON Portland, OR maisoninc.com H TREVIN DUEY CONSTRUCTION Sisters, OR trevindueyconstruction.com H JD HILL CONSTRUCTION Tualatin, OR 503.612.7854

RHODE ISLAND I KATE JACKSON INTERIOR DESIGN Pawtucket, RI katejacksondesign.com

TENNESSEE I BENJAMIN VANDIVER INTERIORS + LIFESTYLE Nashville, TN benjaminvandiver.com

TEXAS H BRF HOMES Austin, TX brfhomes.com I GREER INTERIOR DESIGN Austin, TX greerinteriordesign.com I KELLE CONTINE INTERIOR DESIGN Austin, TX kellecontine.com L LANDWEST DESIGN GROUP Austin, TX landwestdg.com

PHOTOS FROM LEFT: TRIA GIOVAN, NICK JOHNSON, BENJAMIN WOOLSEY, NATHAN SCHRODER.

ITALY

11/22/16 5:06 PM

A LARUE ARCHITECTS Austin, TX larue-architects.com

H SNELLING HOMES Dallas, TX 214.357.2110

I MARCUS MOHON INTERIORS Austin, TX marcusmohon.com

A STOCKER HOESTEREY MONTENEGRO ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX shmarchitects.com

I MARK ASHBY DESIGN Austin, TX markashbydesign.com L MARK WORD DESIGN Austin, TX markworddesign.com H RISINGER HOMES Austin, TX risingerhomes.com L ROOT DESIGN COMPANY Austin, TX rootdesigncompany.com H SHOBERG CUSTOM HOMES Austin, TX shoberghomes.com L TEN EYCK LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Austin, TX teneyckla.com A WEBBER + STUDIO, ARCHITECTS Austin, TX webberstudio.com A B.K. DESIGN STUDIO Dallas, TX 469.955.7659 I COLLINS INTERIORS

Dallas, TX collins-interiors.com

L TYSON GARDENS Dallas, TX tysongardens.com

H THOMPSON CUSTOM HOMES Houston, TX thompsoncustomhomes.com

H WATERFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dallas, TX waterfordcc.com H ALTA VISTA DEVELOPMENT Galveston, TX altavistatexas.com L TOM’S THUMB NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING Galveston, TX tomsthumbnursery.com

L LARRY MINNS, LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECT Montgomery, TX 281.259.1639

L AQUATERRA OUTDOORS Plano, TX aquaterraoutdoors.com A TOBIN SMITH ARCHITECT San Antonio, TX tobinsmitharchitect.com

A ARCHITECTURAL SOLUTIONS Houston, TX asi-design.com

H TRUAX CONSTRUCTION San Antonio, TX truaxinc.com

I DODSON INTERIORS Houston, TX dodsoninteriors.com

CONCEPTS Weston, TX originallandscapeconcepts.com

I ECCO DESIGN Houston, TX eccodesigntexas.com H FLANIGAN VARGAS

L MESA Dallas, TX mesadesigngroup.com

Houston, TX marieflanigan.com

I MARIE FLANIGAN INTERIORS

A REAGAN | ANDRÉ

Dallas, TX morganfarrow.com

ARCHITECTURE Houston, TX reaganandre.com

I R. BRANT DESIGN Dallas, TX rbrantdesign.com

H RIVER CONSTRUCTION Houston, TX river-construction.com

H ROBERT ELLIOTT

I SLOVACK-BASS Houston, TX slovack-bass.com

A SMITHARC ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX smitharc.com

Houston, TX talbotcooley.com

H TEXAS FINE HOME BUILDERS Houston, TX texasfinehomes.net

PROPERTIES Houston, TX 832.639.4432

CUSTOM HOMES Dallas, TX robertelliotthomes.com

I TALBOT COOLEY INTERIORS

H TATUM BROWN CUSTOM HOMES Dallas, TX tatumbrown.com

A JESSICA STEWART LENDVAY ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX jessicastewartlendvay.com

I MORGAN FARROW INTERIORS

A SULLIVAN, HENRY, OGGERO & ASSOCIATES Houston, TX shoplans.com

I STUDIO MACKAY

Houston, TX studiomackay.com

L ORIGINAL LANDSCAPE

UNITED KINGDOM I NINA CAMPBELL

INTERIOR DESIGN London, UK ninacampbellinteriors.com

VIRGINIA H OLD FASHION CRAFTSMAN Bentonville, VA 760.275.3157 I LAUREN LIESS & CO. Great Falls, VA laurenliess.com

WASHINGTON H JERGENS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bellevue, WA 206.953.9606 H URBAN RESTORATION

Bellevue, WA ur-build.com

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I LISA STATON DESIGN Bellingham, WA lisastaton.com

I MADISON PARK INTERIORS Seattle, WA mpiseattle.com

H REGENT CONSTRUCTION Edmonds, WA regentconstruction.biz

I MASSUCCO WARNER MILLER Seattle, WA massuccowarnermiller.com

L HENDRIKUS LANDSCAPE & DESIGN Issaquah, WA hendrikus.com

A MCCLELLAN ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA mccarch.com

A ADAMS ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA adamsarchitecture.net

A MWWORKS Seattle, WA mwworks.com

H ALCHEMY BUILDING COMPANY Seattle, WA 206.498.7029

I NB DESIGN GROUP Seattle, WA nbdesigngroup.net

A BEERS WITHINGTON

ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA beerswithington.com

I BRIAN PAQUETTE INTERIORS Seattle, WA brianpaquetteinteriors.com I BRIO INTERIOR DESIGN

Seattle, WA briointeriordesign.com

A H CCM ARCHITECTURE & CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA ccmarchitecture.com H CDB GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Seattle, WA cdbuilt.com

A CHRIS PARDO DESIGN: ELEMENTAL ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA elementalarchitecture.com I CHRISTIAN GREVSTAD Seattle, WA christiangrevstad.com H DBOONE CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA dbooneconstruction.com A FINNE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA finne.com I GRACIELA RUTKOWSKI INTERIORS Seattle, WA gr-interiors.com I JM DESIGN

Seattle, WA jmdesignseattle.com L KENNETH PHILP

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA kennethphilp.com

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DESIGN WE’VE SPOKEN TO THE MOST TRUSTED NAMES IN THE LOCAL DESIGN COMMUNITY TO CREATE THE ULTIMATE COMPENDIUM OF REGIONAL STYLE. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES, DISCOVER THE TIPS AND TRENDS THAT ARE DEFINING AESTHETICS IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD, AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY, WITH SPECIAL INSIGHTS FROM THOSE MOST IN-THE-KNOW. —THE EDITORS

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ALL ABOUT:

Color

THIS PAGE: UMANSKY/STAUB PHOTO: JULIE SOEFER. OPPOSITE: PREWITT PHOTO: MICHAEL BAXTER. LEONARD PHOTO: DAVID PAPAZIAN.

EYE on DESIGN

Color has the extraordinary ability to elicit a particular mood and create a certain ambience, which makes it a powerful tool in home design. But assembling the perfect palette today is way more fun than it has been in previous years when whites and beiges reigned supreme: Lately, homeowners have been more eager than ever to get playful with unexpected hues. Artistic wallpapers, printwearing chairs, eye-catching window treatments, splashy rugs and patterned pillows are all making appearances, whether sparingly or abundantly. Combinations like white with black or navy will forever remain classics, as well as reliable backgrounds for pops of color, but know the rainbow is yours to pursue ever boldly. We turned to some of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading design pros for advice on how to approach color with confidence.

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Interior designer Laura Umansky and builder John Calloway updated this Houston estate, which features a colorful pool pavilion with checkered floors, and chairs and benches—

by Bolier & Company, Christopher Guy and Century Furniture—upholstered in bright hues. Arranged into conversation nooks, the furnishings create a whimsical space for entertaining set against the more traditional original architecture by John Staub.

Above: For the Moroccan-inspired media room of a Santa Fe house, interior designer Chandler Prewitt chose a rich green wall paint that feels vibrant during the day and moody at night. “The lights give off delicate and playful rays in the evening,” says Prewitt, who worked with builder Douglas Maahs. “It’s really a lovely place to watch movies or read a book.”

Right: In a happy coincidence, the existing wall color in a Portland, Oregon, residence happened to be a favorite of designer Jennifer Leonard’s. The light, fresh tone, which reads blue, green or gray depending on the light and the hues around it, provides the perfect foil for more traditional furnishings, including the drop-leaf Pembroke table topped with an assortment of objects in the living room.

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COLOR

THIS PAGE: DE LA TORRE PHOTO: PETER MURDOCK. OPPOSITE: FULK ROOM PHOTO: MATTHEW MILLMAN. FULK HEADSHOT: DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN.

EYE on DESIGN

New York-based designer Ernest de la Torre had originally planned to put pink just on his client’s sofas.

“But she wanted the color everywhere,” he says. “She said it made her happy.”

The custom coffee table was conceived by de la Torre and uses hand-dyed straw marquetry to get its plaid effect. Chairs in the sitting area are covered in a chocolate kidskin by Keleen Leathers.

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San Francisco-based designer Ken Fulk set out to update a Victorian home in the city’s Pacific Heights neighborhood by streamlining the floor plan and selecting a mix of modern and classic furnishings coupled with unexpected elements. His strategic use of color enlivens the entry, where he hung an Ellsworth Kelly lithograph above an English Regency settee upholstered with a vibrant Casamance fabric.

KEN FULK

Interior & Event Designer

How important is color in your designs? Color is very important to me. My color choices are usually inspired by something other than design: the caramel of a vintage car’s leather, the burgundy of my favorite velvet dinner jacket, the color combination from an old Fellini movie poster.

What inspired you to upholster the settee in this residence (above) with such

a vibrant hue? Not everyone is ready to wrap their rooms in pulsating color, but most of our clients appreciate the bold design statements that have become our signature.

So we’ll take a traditional chair or sofa and make it feel modern by upholstering or painting it with a bold color.

Can color affect the mood of a space? There are clear “happy” colors for me; bright Hermès orange is my

favorite. And I love jewel tones—ruby, sapphire, burgundy—these are such celebratory colors that sparkle in candlelight and look regal when set against brass or silver candlesticks.

Any go-to hues? I’m having a long love affair with green, and it’s not letting up any time soon. We have projects underway that are incorporating a hand-painted malachite finish on walls,

inlaid green-and-white marble chevron floors and chartreuse lacquered walls.

Do you have a favorite way to use color? I love vibrantly hued walls, whether painted or upholstered. The color envelopes you and creates a magnificent backdrop for a room filled with great artwork and furniture. Bold color choices also show that you are brave and not afraid to live large.

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COLOR

TIPS FOR USING COLOR IN YOUR HOME 1. If you’re afraid to go bold, start small by introducing color through everyday accessories like planters, bowls or books organized by hue. 2. Define areas of the home using color through artwork by displaying vibrant pieces amid a monochromatic or neutral palette. 3. Look to nearby nature for palette inspiration: ocean blues, leaf-like greens and reds, earthy browns and gem tones. 4. Give neutrals a subtle yet interesting pop by bringing in metallics like gold and silver.

5. Don’t be afraid to take risks; embrace patterns and palettes that speak to you.

BUCKINGHAM HEADSHOT: SYNERGISTIC STUDIOS. OWNBY HEADSHOT: MARK BOISCLAIR. WILSON HEADSHOT: CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH PHOTOGRAPHER.

2017

THIS PAGE BROWN DAVIS ROOM PHOTO: MARK ROSKAMS. OPPOSITE: BROWN HEADSHOT: BRETT HUFZIGER.

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Designers Robert Brown and Todd Davis filled a Miami Beach condo with rich unexpected color, including a plummy Pierre Frey velvet on their custom-designed dining chairs that complements kaleidoscopic artwork from the owners’ art collection. Brassinlaid trim in the bird’s-eye maple dining table speaks to the designers’ use of metals for added warmth, depth and a nod to 1970s glam.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Robert Brown, South Florida;

Julia Buckingham, Chicago; Claire Ownby, Arizona; Caitlin Wilson, Pacific Northwest

COLOR THEORIES

Whether used strategically with a couple of prominently placed pillows or as a defining moment with a bold piece of artwork, color often proves to be a major element of a space. And although the comfort level of homeowners may vary when it comes to diving into the rainbow, the following designers share how working with hues that are muted, brilliant or somewhere in-between can lead to showstopping results.

Robert Brown: Along with our architectural designs, color is very important to us because it evokes moods. Much like a director of a movie who dictates our view, and therefore our thoughts and reactions, color has the same impact. Rich shades can promote contemplative drama and stir deep emotions while fresh, bright ones can evoke playfulness and whimsy. Great color design is always about a balance of visual weight, and color has weight. In this Miami Beach penthouse (shown), white walls allowed us to highlight and make more dramatic the sexy hues of plum, gray, gold, ebony and blue.

Julia Buckingham: Color choice is probably the most important part of the design schematic. Clients’ personalities, especially their fashion choices, tell me so much about what is going to resonate with them and what colors are going to trip their trigger.

My clients are pretty sophisticated with very discerning taste, but that runs the gamut from monochromatic Jil Sander to the full-blown theatrics of head-to-toe Vivienne Westwood.

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Claire Ownby: I really like to see the location of the home and the views surrounding it when developing a palette; the surroundings can have a really big impact on its selection and success. Because I prefer more neutral hues in my own personal spaces, I don’t necessarily push my clients into using a palette if they aren’t naturally drawn to it.

I don’t feel that vibrant color is necessary to make a successful interior; however, I am inclined to contrast textures and hues to create depth and interest.

Caitlin Wilson: I believe a room will feel ordinary without a pop of color, so color is very important in my designs.

I’ve always felt that people look the best in their environment when their space is a reflection of the way they dress, so a person’s wardrobe actually has a big influence on the palette and patterns I’ll use in a space. It’s rare that people don’t love the details they carry in their wardrobe—be it stripes or certain colors they gravitate toward— and using these elements within my designs ends up making people feel more at home in their space, even if they weren’t the ones to design it.

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COLOR

THIS PAGE: BURNHAM/HUMPHREY PHOTO: LAURA HULL. OPPOSITE: RICHARDS PHOTO: EMILY MINTON REDFIELD. ANGUS PHOTO: R. BRAD KNIPSTEIN. HAYES PHOTO: DOMINIQUE VORILLON.

To keep the heady mix of patterns from overwhelming a Santa Monica, California, abode, designers Betsy Burnham and Max Humphrey relied on a meticulously crafted palette. In the wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office, they veered toward pinks and purples, for example choosing a trellis-design Manuel Canovas wallpaper from Cowtan & Tout and a Peter Dunham Textiles ikat for the shades.

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Above, left: Inspired by the vibrant hues of a vintage wedding kimono, Denverbased designer Petra Richards coated the walls of a Cherry Hills Village dining room with bright orange lacquer and upholstered the Chippendale chair seats with a vivid green silk-cotton by Dedar. She kept the silk rug muted for balance.

Above, right: For a Marin County residence, designer Martha Angus kept to bright-white walls and used vibrant shots of color to enliven each space. In the pool house, she chose a bright ikat fabric, Lampung by Echo Design for Kravet Collections, to upholster a sectional and play off white Superelastica chairs and a Bocci pendant.

Left: Touches of red in artwork and textiles offset the cashmere-colored walls in the entryway of a courtyard house whose palette was inspired by the mountain site.

Phoenix architect and interior designer Catherine Hayes designed glazed window walls along the courtyard, allowing the lush greenery to figure into the overall palette.

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2017

Kitchens

Whether it’s a farmhouse-inspired retreat accented with copper cookware or a modern chef’s kitchen complete with sleek marble countertops and stainless-steel fixtures, today there are more options than ever for creating a functional and beautiful space for cooking and entertaining. With an endless variation of materials, island shapes and sizes, paint colors for cabinetry and backsplash designs, there are numerous ways to make a distinctive mark on the home’s foremost gathering place. Here, we turn to experts who share their inspiring ideas for making one of the busiest places in the home both modern and timeless.

THIS PAGE: WOLF PHOTO: EMILY GILBERT. OPPOSITE: WILLIAMSON PHOTO: DAVID WAKELY.

ALL ABOUT:

To give the kitchen of this apartment in New York’s Chelsea Mercantile a loft-like feel, interior designer Jenny Wolf added faux brick, distressing it to create an aged look. The La Cornue range is paired with a custom hood from RangeCraft, designed by Jenny Wolf Interiors.

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Designer Sherry Williamson, working with architect Andrew Mann and builders Michael McCutcheon and Alex Hodgkinson, spearheaded a meticulous renovation of a coupleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s San Francisco Bay Area home with the goal of creating a simple and eco-friendly environment. The kitchen exemplifies the structureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minimal materials palette as the walls, ceiling and floor all boast FSC-certified American white oak. A dining area is appointed with a Knoll table and chairs by William Haines Designs.

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KITCHENS

HERZLINGER ROOM PHOTO AND HEADSHOT: NICK JOHNSON.

EYE on DESIGN

Tasked with creating a New Yorkapartment feel in a Scottsdale, Arizona, condo for an admirer of The Plaza Hotel, designer Jamie Herzlinger transformed the interiors with rich architectural detailing. For the kitchen, she went with marble counters and traditional cabinetry, which she painted black. “The entire space is like the perfect black dress,” Herzlinger describes.

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JAMIE HERZLINGER Interior Designer

What influenced you to create this kitchen design?

My inspiration for the design of the kitchen was a classic Regency style, in keeping with the more traditional aspects of design I incorporated throughout the rest of the condo. I gave the kitchen a solid color to work with—black—and then blended both traditional elements and modern ones.

Why did you go with a darker palette? In smaller spaces, I think it’s much more of an elegant statement to use color. I use white when I have larger spaces to work with, but I wanted this kitchen to be a jewel box, so I chose black.

How important is the design of the kitchen for a home, and how do you approach kitchens in general? The design of the kitchen and master bath in a home are equally important; usually, those two rooms are what make a home more salable.

I approach the design of a kitchen first based on the clients’ needs: Do they have children? Do they enjoy cooking? Do they entertain a lot? These questions usually lead to the design and layout of the space.

Is there one luxury appliance every homeowner should splurge on? A crystal ice maker that crushes the ice. I’m putting them in kitchens, bars, butler’s pantries and game rooms.

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KITCHENS

With the homey feel of this kitchen in a rustic home along the shores of Lake Michigan, it is no wonder the family dog is drawn to it.

Wisconsin-based designer Jessica Jubelirer anchored the open-concept room with an island composed of rough-hewn beams and a zinc top. It is paired with custom barstools and an Ann Sacks backsplash.

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:

Jessica Jubelirer, Wisconsin; Kellye Kamp, Dallas; Scott Sanders, New York; Tashia Rahl, South Florida

HOME COOKING

SANDERS HEADSHOT: PATRIK RYTIKANGAS. RAHL HEADSHOT: CARLOS ARISTIZABAL.

JUBELIRER KITCHEN PHOTO AND HEADSHOT: WERNER STRAUBE. KAMP HEADSHOT: ELIZABETH CHAPMAN.

Try as one might, shooing guests out of a kitchen has always proved to be impossible, and modern design thinking means embracing the fact the kitchen will inevitably be the central gathering place of the home. Today, designers are looking to create social yet completely functional spaces that serve both the chef and visitors alike, as revealed through the following commentary.

Jessica Jubelirer: This was an extensive remodel of a vacation home (left). A lot of thought was put into how to make the spaces relate well to each other and continue the thread of the aesthetic throughout the house. Our goal was to create a kitchen that was inviting and felt like an extension of the living space. Everything was chosen with the intention of creating a gathering place.

a large stove, whether they cook or not. And people want special amenities such as wine storage, separate refrigerator drawers and warming drawers. I once worked on a kitchen in conjunction with Christopher Peacock, and after the wife got this beautiful kitchen she learned to cook and didn’t tell anyone. Then she had us over to dinner and surprised us. It was lovely.

Kellye Kamp: A highly functional kitchen requires thinking beyond the norm and addressing functionality first and foremost. For example, because the kitchen is often a home’s most populated space, the sink, prep and cooking areas must accommodate more than one person at a time. To that end, oversize workstation sinks— large, single-bowl sinks with built-in cutting boards, colanders, mixing bowls and multipurpose dish racks— are available to do double duty as a new (and much-improved) prep area.

Tashia Rahl: The three most important aspects of a kitchen are flow, function and material selection.

Upon entering the space, the walkways need to be unimpaired and delight the senses with the feeling of an airy and uncluttered space, and the proximity of sink to cooktop to fridge to large open counter space is key. I strive in my designs to create simple classic spaces that bring pure joy: luxurious materials, big spacious layouts and efficient designs that deliver convenience. That being said, I also like to incorporate elements that our clients have never seen, such as charging a phone with no wire or plug, ventilating a cooktop like a jet engine, or disguising electrical outlets completely. The details must exceed expectations.

Scott Sanders: The first question I always ask is how is the client going to use the kitchen. If it’s a serious chef or cook and they’re going to be entertaining, they need to think about how they’ll use it. Clients always want

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KITCHENS

MURRAH PHOTO: JESSICA KLEWICKI GLYNN. MURRAH ROOM STYLING: CLAUDIA MIYAR.

2017

THIS PAGE: STURMAN PHOTO: BENJAMIN WOOLSEY. OPPOSITE: SASSAMAN PHOTO: GREY CRAWFORD.

EYE on DESIGN

Among architect Brad Sturmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interventions in a Mercer Island, Washington, residence, he swapped the positions of the family room and kitchen, allowing the latter to feel more integrated into the home. The space, distinguished by a crisp, white palette, now boasts a pair of islands, with one functioning as a dining table and illuminated by an Ochre chandelier and the other as a work space.

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Left: Proving that kitchens can be functional and glamorous, Los Angeles designer-builder Nicole Sassaman collaborated with Kathy Manzella of de Giulio Kitchen Design for the kitchen of her own Century City penthouse. The Illinois-based company also supplied the bespoke cabinetry, hardware and marble backsplashes.

Also inhabiting the space is a custom La Cornue range.

Below: Selecting appliances, lighting, materials and finishes, specifying the space planning, and producing shop drawings for the cabinetry, designer Marlene Murrah created a kitchen inside a Jupiter, Florida, home that answers to the ownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; equestrian aesthetic and love of cooking and entertaining. She worked closely with architect Cesar A. Molina and builder Marc Angles to bring the project to fruition.

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2017

Materials

The materials used to construct a residence are more than just the bones of the structure; they become the canvas for the treasures, both practical and decorative, that transform a house into a lovable home. A top trend of late is bringing the outdoors in, as more builders are incorporating natural stone and locally sourced materials in their projects. Yet most intriguing is the personal spaces where they are appearing: a stone wall in the bedroom, a log ceiling for the master bath and built-in brick shelving in the dining room, among others. These organic materials strengthen a home’s connection to the outdoors, a common objective among today’s designs, with scenic views and as much natural light as possible also ranking high on homeowners’ lists of musthaves. Read on to see how the right material can impact a space in the best way.

THIS PAGE: NAHEM PHOTO: PETER MURDOCK. OPPOSITE: CARLSON/LAWRENCE PHOTO: LAURE JOLIET.

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Above: A pair of intricate doors that were hand-carved in Bali establish the artful tone of a renovated home in Berkeley, California. Architectural designer Gustave Carlson and designer Carolyn M. Lawrence worked together to bring in artisan-crafted elements such as the entry doors and carved sliding doors and screens used throughout the interiors.

Left: The screened-in porch of a cedar-clad Southampton home exudes a sense of warmth. New York designer Joe Nahem was able to save and recycle a fireplace that once existed elsewhere in the house. Kenneth Cobonpueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loosely woven Balou armchair rests on a tweed all-weather rug.

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M AT E R I A L S

ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR SELECTING MATERIALS 1. Mimic elements found in local nature to provide environmental context to your home’s design. 2. Make an architectural feature, like a fireplace surround, kitchen island, front door or staircase, stand out by crafting it in an unexpected material. 3. Ensure the materials used in the furniture complement those found in the home’s structural elements. 4. To create a seamless eye-flow in a space, incorporate glass pieces, such as coffee and side tables. 5. Choose materials for the exterior façade that enhance the home’s surroundings rather than compete with them.

Residential designer Paul McClean and landscape architect Larry Steinle choreographed an elegant entry sequence to a Laguna Beach, California, home notable for its subtle materiality. The series takes visitors down steps hovering above a reflecting pool, and it boasts a glass-andmetal gate by Smart Metals and a stone fountain from AguaFina Gardens International in Sylvan Lake, Michigan.

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LISA FRAZAR Interior Designer

THIS PAGE: FRAZAR BATHROOM PHOTO: ZACH DESART. FRAZAR HEADSHOT: UDOM SURANGSOPHON. OPPOSITE: MCCLEAN/STEINLE PHOTO: JIM BRADY.

Tell us about the goal of this bathroom. We had the luxury of doing a gut renovation, yet I wanted it to feel like the tile was part of the original room. Even though the materials are new, the goal was to make it feel older— almost like an old New York City lobby. The solidity of the marble helps achieve that. I would love to use marble in every job!

What role do materials play in your work? I was trained as an architect, but being in New York, where there are already so many buildings, I’m not going to be building too much. Rather I’m doing renovations, and with those, materials really matter. They play a really important role in the tactile feel of the place.

They evoke emotion and history, and I think they tell the story of the past and present owners.

New York interior designer Lisa Frazar chose to encompass the master bathroom of this Upper East Side townhouse in marble as a nod to the home’s history.

The marble walls and tub from Urban Archaeology are softened by the glow of brushed-nickel wall sconces by Waterworks.

How do the materials you use in historical projects compare with those you use in contemporary ones?

This townhouse is the only historical project that I’ve ever worked on. Most of my work is contemporary.

In this situation, I insisted on plaster walls. In every public space, we used old-style plaster. We hired a company that does everything on-site. I wanted to make it feel like a real craftsman put it together.

It was about going back in time and trying to think about how things were made then.

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M AT E R I A L S

Above: A distinctive materials palette helps define a contemporary house by architect Greg Faulkner, with interiors by designer Sarah Jones, in Northern California. Outside, hotrolled steel and cedar siding, some of which was charred with a shou sugi ban technique implemented by builder Jim Morrison, clad the structure. Inside, the living area is marked by walnut floors, floor-toceiling windows and a fireplace made with slabs of travertine.

Right: Polished and rugged finishes mingle in the bathroom of a Montana home designed by Larry Pearson and Joshua A. Barr. The William Holland tub features both rustic nickel and elegant enamel, while rough-hewn logs accent the walls and ceiling and reclaimed white oak covers the floors and forms the doors. Pierre Frey drapery fabric and a lantern from Kneedler-Fauchère offer sophisticated touches.

THIS PAGE: FAULKNER/MORRISON PHOTO: JOE FLETCHER. PEARSON/BARR PHOTO: AUDREY HALL. OPPOSITE: AAMODT/PLUMB/DALGLEISH/MILLER PHOTO: NATHAN SCHRODER.

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Artisanal details abound in this Austin home by architects Mette Aamodt and Andrew Plumb, builder David Dalgleish and New York designer Jennifer Vaughn Miller. Slate tiles create a textured backdrop for a Daniel Maltzman work, while a bench from Wyeth in New York stands on Basaltina tile floors from Architectural Tile & Stone. Steve Roy Art Restoration crafted the patinated bronze on the door.

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M AT E R I A L S

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ASSOCIATES. CUDMORE HEADSHOT: BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY. HESS HEADSHOT: ANAIS BENOUDIZ.

THIS PAGE PETERSON ROOM PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON. OPPOSITE: PETERSON HEADSHOT: COURTESY BRIKOR

Builder Briston Peterson executed the updates made to an Aspen, Colorado, house by architects John Rowland and Sarah Broughton. The changes involved removing walls on the ground floor and putting in a sculptural steel-andoak stairway. A reclaimed-wood wall stretches from outside into the foyer.

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:

Briston Peterson, Colorado; Terry Cudmore, South Florida; Andee Hess, Pacific Northwest

MATERIAL WORLD

Few things prove as important to establishing the feel of a space as choosing the right materials. The rustic warmth of reclaimed weathered wood lining a wall provides instant character, while the appearance of marble or concrete can transform a space with a modern or industrial lean. In addition to aesthetics, as the following professionals discuss here, the right materials can open up new design possibilities, offer sustainable solutions and provide a tactile, hands-on connection with our built environment.

ASSOCIATES. CUDMORE HEADSHOT: BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY. HESS HEADSHOT: ANAIS BENOUDIZ.

Briston Peterson: All of the reclaimed materials for this home (left) were handselected by the Brikor Associates team from Montana Reclaimed Lumber. The space is very contemporary and the materials provide clean lines, but they still feel warm and inviting. The use of reclaimed materials continues to be prevalent in the Aspen market, as often the project team is sensible to sustainability. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve seen the use of these materials move from authentic reclaimed structures to applications in contemporary homes.

Terry Cudmore: For building materials, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have to say that some of the new porcelain, glass and ceramics tiles that we have been using instead of natural marble or granites are incredible to work with. Porcelain tiles that look like wood are really trending right now; they are amazing, and we have been incorporating them indoors for flooring as well as outside in ceilings, walls and decking. The quality of man-made materials has improved drastically. Half of our countertops are

made up of products from such companies as Caesarstone and Neolith.

Sustainability is also very important when it comes to materials. The combination of new cellulose insulation, high-efficiency air conditioning and high-performance windows has greatly reduced energy use.

That combined with homes that use only LED lighting make for spaces that are far more energy-efficient.

Andee Hess: There are a lot of fantastic Postmodern-looking plastic composites coming out right now that have a faux terrazzo/confetti feel. I find them super interesting because of the way they are able to create an organic and flawed material with lots of character. Recycled content is also crucial, and manufacturers are doing amazing things with it. We recently specified a rosewood veneer for a coffered restaurant ceiling. Real rosewood was too expensive for the project, but we were able to find a composition veneer that looks really cool, and is somehow saving the planet at the same time. Win/win!

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ALL ABOUT:

Just like the best relationships start out with a solid foundation, so, too, do exceptional homes. Without good bones, there is little an interior designer or a landscape architect can do to transform a house from ordinary to extraordinary. It’s up to the architect to balance concrete and steel with the native site or find breathing room in a city brownstone by envisioning floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a courtyard.

Architects are challenged with marrying exteriors and interiors to create a seamless look, anticipating how each space will need to function from the start and incorporating the right features to maximize the potential of every room. The structural details—clean lines, intricate woodworking or even a spiral staircase— are the first things to define the character of a house and some of the last things departing guests forget when they leave. Whatever the style, be it traditional or modern, a well-constructed abode should serve as a steadfast yet visionary beginning for a standout home.

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PHOTO: AARON LEITZ.

Architecture

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An entry sequence defined by stone, metal and wood introduces a Palm Springs, California, home that architect James Schmidt planned as a series of rectangles intended to slowly unfold to create a sense of mystery. The long, narrow design also allows for mountain views from most of the rooms. Large eaves run around the perimeter, shading the structure from the intense desert sunlight.

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ARCHITECTURE

ESSENTIAL TIPS ON ARCHITECTURE

THIS PAGE: SANCHEZ ROOM PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON. OPPOSITE: SANCHEZ HEADSHOT: CLAUDIA CEBRIAN.

1. Authenticity is paramount: If the exterior is a tribute to Mediterranean style, the genre’s ornate columns and archways should be introduced in the interiors. 2. Create an entrance with a statement-making staircase, with features such as a floating stairwell or risers highlighted in a mosaic tile.

3. Emphasize natural light by rethinking the home’s fenestration using clerestories, skylights and glass French doors. 4. Building materials should serve as an ode to the area’s historical character, such as classic brick in a New York condo. 5. Don’t sacrifice function for style: When building a home from scratch, focus first on how it will facilitate your lifestyle.

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JOSE L. SANCHEZ Architect

Tell us about the plan for this space. We wanted this foyer to feel almost like an exterior, creating a transitional space that welcomes with framed, uninterrupted views of the garden and pool. The home is an H-shaped design, so the glass-lined entry acted as the bridging element between the two main wings of the house.

Did the lighting play an important role? Natural light is the most essential tool for expressing the quality of a space. In our work, we try to find unconventional ways of using it, whether filtering sunlight through high clerestories or through narrow low windows where views need to be controlled.

We particularly love incorporating glass and double-height volumes into our projects whenever it’s appropriate. And this worked so well here—the abundance of natural sunlight creates such a sense of well-being, all due to the generously scaled entry sequence.

Miami architect Jose L. Sanchez was influenced by his clients’ Venezuelan roots and Latin modernist homes in general to design this light and bright stunner in Key Biscayne, which in turn transformed it into the perfect setting for a home full of exclusive artifacts and sculpture.

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And the materials? We love how the materials that were chosen bring the outdoors into the foyer, and we used similar elements for both the exterior and interior spaces.

That white monolithic terrazzo was a particularly excellent choice. Terrazzo is seamless, with a reflective quality that beautifully amplifies the effect of the natural lighting pouring through the tall glass.

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2017

Chicago architect Peter Nicholas’ clients knew what they wanted in their Bucktown home: a contemporary design with an open floor plan and large outdoor spaces. Nicholas designed a streamlined steel-frame structure anchored around a swimming pool courtyard.

“They wanted light, space and openness,” he says.

“And I think the way you achieve that is with a very contemporary envelope.”

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ARCHITECTURE

THIS PAGE: NICHOLAS PHOTO: LINDA OYAMA BRYAN. OPPOSITE: DREWETT/LAIDLAW POOL PHOTO: WERNER SEGARRA. DREWETT HEADSHOT: DAN DELANEY. AITKEN HEADSHOT: LAURA MOSS. OLSON HEADSHOT: KYLE JOHNSON. WALLS HEADSHOT: BODE HELM.

EYE on DESIGN

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Vertical expanses of Italian travertine give a house in Scottsdale, Arizona, a modernist edge and make it gleam from afar like a jewel. Throughout, “the home’s color palette spun off the travertine’s silvery greige color, which is both warm and serene,” says architect C.P. Drewett, who worked with builder Mark Laidlaw. Drewett persuaded the owners to include a 15-by-40-foot infinity lap pool, adding sculptural value.

THE ART OF ARCHITECTURE Architecture is critical on many levels, the most obvious being it determines the physical environment in which we live. While there are many architectural styles—from modern to traditional—the best designs seem to consider not only the homeowners but also the surrounding environment. We asked a few renowned design pros from around the country to divulge some of the influences behind their work.

C.P. Drewett: The site of the home is my absolute point of origin. Here (above), the architecture was a direct result of the boulder-strewn site at the base of Pinnacle Peak, and I wanted the design to echo the stacking, random nature of Pueblo architecture, merged with modernism. The vein-cut travertine, which is highest on the material hierarchy, provided a coursed structural module—making it the primary building component—and the zinc fascia gives a crisp modern edge to the cantilevered patio elements.

Don H. Aitken: We are finding many of our clients are leaning toward floor plans with fewer but larger and more open spaces. Some of our houses appear, from the exterior, to follow a more traditional room layout, but many have open, flowing floor plans.

Also, by developing connections to exterior spaces, like covered porches or terraces, we can facilitate and enhance our client’s lifestyle.

Jim Olson: The movement toward a more relaxed lifestyle that is also sustainable and in tune with nature appeals to me. I think a less ostentatious style fits the world better now—I like a more low-key approach using muted colors, natural materials and a design that weaves architecture into its setting.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: C.P. Drewett, Arizona; Don H. Aitken, New York; Jim Olson, Pacific Northwest; Cari Walls, Dallas

Cari Walls: My business partners, Lionel Morrison and Mark Dilworth, and I think in terms of building blocks of space—proportion, light, volume, repetition, surface, mass and rhythm. Instead of conventional, restrictive floor plans imposing particular patterns of use, Lionel concentrates on fluidity, allowing everyday activities to happen seamlessly, spontaneously and beautifully. These flexible “hubs” also occur throughout Mark’s work at Dallas’ NorthPark Center, where the introduction of light and volume at key intersections creates truly powerful moments.

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ARCHITECTURE

Chicago architect Kathryn Quinn designed a Calistoga, California, home with a layout that gives the feeling of having been added to over time. The materials also underscore that idea. “If a building was constructed at the turn of the century and then added onto 30 years later, the products would be different,” says builder Ryan Eames, who worked with partner and general superintendent Jack Wagoner on the house. “So we used different windows—some are black aluminum and some are clear anodized aluminum.”

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“THE STRONGER, DEEPER PROJECTS ENGAGE IN A STIMULATING DIALOGUE WITH THE LANDSCAPE, AND BY ENGAGING IN THIS CONVERSATION THE STRUCTURE BECOMES A COLLABORATOR WITH NATURE.”

THIS PAGE: GARCIA PHOTO: CASEY DUNN. NAROFSKY PHOTO: PHILLIP ENNIS. OPPOSITE: QUINN PHOTO: STEVE HALL/HEDRICH BLESSING.

-HARRY TEAGUE , HARRY TEAGUE ARCHITECTS, COLORADO

Above: Constructed by Michael Battaglia, this Austin residence takes advantage of its dramatic hillside vista overlooking the trees and a creek below. Residential designer Matt Garcia envisioned the home as a modern box clad in a rustic material, which he describes as “a juxtaposition of sorts.”

Left: This J-shaped home designed and built by New York architect Stuart Narofsky literally straddles a dip in the landscape, allowing the lawn to pass underneath the concrete building, which is clad in reclaimed wood.

“The landscape actually moves through the house,” Narofsky explains.

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PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON.

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ALL ABOUT:

Living Spaces If there’s one room in the house that most embraces a homeowner’s personality, it’s the living room. This is where choices such as bold color and crazy patterns can come out to play and where a homeowner’s love of antiques, modern furniture or artwork are as welcome in the space as a close friend. Here, we look at the innovative ways designers are using accessories and statement furniture to create a customized style that’s both relaxing and inviting for family members and guests alike.

In this downtown Austin living room by designer Fern Santini, the Art Deco lines of both the fluted limestone fireplace surround and subtle sofa silhouette mix well with the club chairs and a vintage coffee table.

“The Deco lines bring an elegant modernism into the space,” Santini says. The fumed-eucalyptus veneer panels and fireplace were both designed by FAB Architecture and fabricated by The Escobedo Group.

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L I V I N G S PA C E S

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KLEIN PHOTO: ROBIN HILL. HAGSTETTE PHOTO: LINCOLN BARBOUR. WILKINSON PHOTO: PAUL DYER.

Above: For an empty-nester couple’s penthouse condo in Portland, Oregon, “We put an emphasis on layering textures and contrasting sheens,” says designer Kim Hagstette. So, in the media room, twisted felt panels conceived by Hagstette and Jeanie Lai of Moufelt conceal audio equipment. The Cassina sofa contributes another layer of texture, and multicolored silk draperies reference the orange in the carpet from Global Views.

Left: “The furnishings are artful, but all are used in day-to-day living,” says designer Kendall Wilkinson of the thoughtful selections she made for a San Francisco Bay Area home. Inspired by the surrounding landscape, she worked with ochrecolored rugs and an understated palette to complement the area’s golden light. In the game room, sculptural pieces, including Warren Platner chairs and a custom Ironies drum table, bask in the sunlight from the room’s steel-framed window.

Opposite: Architect Barry Klein and designer Ellen Klein, the husbandand-wife duo behind the modern reimagining of this 1930s-era Miami Beach home, used the original ceiling panels in the living room to dictate the color and print palette of the oversize space. Formidable art, like MadeIn Company’s Light Source 2, which peeks in through the archway beyond, completes the look.

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L I V I N G S PA C E S

Los Angeles designer Estee Stanley’s endgame for the living room of a Beverly Hills home was a cloud-like experience that also yielded top-notch function. A Chesterfield sofa and linen wing chairs have billowy silhouettes; the sheers are gossamer-light; and the globe pendants— actual Art Deco relics from New York City’s Grand Central Terminal—are heavenly bodies in their own right. Multiple seating areas ensure ideal conditions for entertaining.

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ESTEE STANLEY

STANLEY ROOM PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON.

Designer

What did you do to make this space livable and chic?

Here, we merged style and comfort—we chose furnishings that created luxurious and comfortable seating areas. The wing chairs and tufted sofa bring that luxurious look and feel, but are extremely comfortable to sit in.

How do you create a dialogue between a living space and the architecture?

It’s so important for interiors and architecture to speak to each other, and the way to make that happen seamlessly is through furnishings, textures, fabrics and the overall vibe or aesthetic.

What’s your MO when it comes to creating a color palette? Most of my clients hire me for monotone and faded hues, and then I add in pops of color.

In what way do you approach lighting in living spaces? To me, lighting is one of the most important elements. It brings the mood to the room and uniqueness to the setting. I usually start with a lighting plan very early on in the design process.

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New York designer Thomas Jayne commissioned painter Anne Harris to recreate the bright leaves and blooms that once graced the silk of an antique gown on this living room’s walls. A portrait of Marie Antoinette from the homeowner’s collection makes a powerful statement against the playful backdrop. “It was over-thetop and fun,” Jayne says. “People are often afraid to hang things on patterned walls, but I think they actually complement each other.”

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LESTER. HICKMAN HEADSHOT: ELIZABETH FRAIBERG/E3 PHOTOGRAPHY. SCOTT HEADSHOT: PAT SUDMEIER.

JAYNE ROOM PHOTO: PIETER ESTERSOHN. JAYNE HEADSHOT: KERRI BREWER. SAINT DIZIER HEADSHOT: GEORG

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:

Thomas Jayne, New York; Jacques Saint Dizier, San Francisco; Tracy Hickman, Chicago; Robyn Scott, Colorado

CREATING THE MOOD

There are so many integral factors that go into designing a living space that satisfies a client’s wants and needs. Materials, color and furniture are just a few necessities that define a place for family and friends to gather. Creating an ideal reflection of a client is about finding that perfect balance of all aspects, and we turned to the following designers for their thoughts on how to put it all together.

Thomas Jayne: Beauty was the point of inspiration for this living room (shown), as the pattern on the walls is based on an 18th-century dress silk; I love the play of the flowers against the architecture.

The key to any living space is to have a comfortable place to sit and talk. If you don’t have that, then you don’t have a living space. After that, it’s what captures your eye. There should always be something to focus on.

Jacques Saint Dizier: Good lighting can change the character and ambience of any room. My three rules of lighting are: Never have a chandelier or pendant as the primary source of light; always try to use various lighting elements—down lights, pendants, lamps, sconces—to give the room a more dramatic feel; and everything should be dimmable.

Tracy Hickman: Often, the aesthetic gets a kick-start from the architecture of the

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space. Mood starts with the floor plan— formal or informal—and fabrics, shapes and placement of the furniture follow suit.

We use textural fabrics with subtle color changes to build up interest. Lighting and color are probably the most important elements in creating mood in a space.

Robyn Scott: When designing, I often start with the color palette, using fabrics.

Textiles provide inspiration for a room and excite the client to kick off the conceptual phase. For the furniture plan, I begin with understanding how the space will be used. I then look at the shape of the room and decide what should be the focal point, which is often a fireplace wall, an art piece or a statement sofa. But the key to a space is creating a seating layout that is comfortable for a party of two or a party of six. This happens by striking a balance of soft cushy pieces with interesting pieces.

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ALL ABOUT:

Outdoor PHOTO: DAVID PAPAZIAN.

Whether your home sits upon an expansive waterfront lot or offers just a taste of the outdoors via a sky-high terrace, there’s no wrong way to enjoy a bit of fresh air, so long as you’re doing it in style. Outdoor spaces represent an extension of a residence’s interior and a homeowner’s personal aesthetic, and as such they should be approached with just as much care and attention to detail. What do you envision for the ideal sanctuary in the sun?

Regardless of size, the opportunities are nearly endless—from a cozy gathering spot with an electric fireplace or fire pit to a water-lover’s paradise with an infinity pool or elements like a fountain and a soaking tub. Furniture pieces for alfresco dining and lounging are a must, while manicured landscaping with the perfect plants sets the overall tone. Here, experts offer their tips for designing your own great outdoors.

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Landscape architects Steve Shapiro and Blair Didway planted tall evergreens around the perimeter of the back garden of a 1941 Colonial Revival in Portland, Oregon, to ensure privacy.

Their other choices veer toward the formal side, echoing the classic lines of the home. The fireplace from Stone Sculptures renders an idyllic spot for the owners and their guests to gather.

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RYAN KETTELKAMP Landscape Architect

Tell us about the clients’ vision for the outdoor space of this house. This home (right) is situated on a corner lot across from a public park, so the owners needed the back courtyard garden to feel like an oasis. Sitting here, they’re hardly aware that they aren’t at a summer house in Michigan.

2017

OUTDOOR

THIS PAGE: KETTELKAMP OUTDOOR PHOTO: TONY SOLURI. OPPOSITE: BARDORF PHOTO: BILL TIMMERMAN.

EYE on DESIGN

How does the architecture of a home relate to its landscaping?

It’s a significant source of inspiration, as are the site and client. This home, being across from Lake Michigan, told us we wanted a beachy feel, and the clients wanted a look that wasn’t overly manicured. For us, the home’s architecture was all about the bold textures of the Shingle style.

What’s special about the landscaping here?

We are lucky in Chicago in that we get four distinct seasons, and the garden gets to “change its clothes” four times a year. Our winter look, for instance, is dependent on texture and contrast.

Evergreens contrasted with grasses and deciduous plants with strong sculptural forms are important when the plants are bare for five months.

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Left: The homeowners of this contemporary take on a Craftsman-style waterfront home have a perfect view of the lake from RH lounge chairs. “The swimming pool was carefully sited to sit parallel to the lake and be the heart of a rear garden that radiates from its perimeter,” explains Chicago landscape architect Ryan Kettelkamp of his outdoor design choices.

Below: A terrace between the master bedroom and the main spaces of a contemporary Paradise Valley house in Arizona designed and built by Andy Byrnes is the ideal spot to take in the views. Landscape architect Stephen Bardorf created a U-shaped planter to delineate the space, decorating it with the cactus he used elsewhere in the landscape.

The custom triangle sunshade fabricated by TSM Control Systems protects Gloster’s Nomad seating and ottomans.

“PEOPLE FORGET THAT AN OUTDOOR SEATING SPACE NEEDS TO HAVE BOUNDARIES JUST LIKE AN INDOOR ROOM; IT’S HARD TO FEEL INVITING AND COZY IN A COMPLETELY OPEN SPACE.” –MIMI MCMAKIN, KEMBLE INTERIORS, SOUTH FLORIDA

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OUTDOOR

ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR DESIGNING OUTSIDE 1. Clearly define areas for different activities such as for dining, lounging or gardening. 2. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overcrowd the areas; allow for breathing room and space to wander.

3. Incorporate native plantings, which will appear to have grown naturally and thrive in the environment. 4. Be sure to provide cover from the sun when designing for the outdoors, so that guests will have a place to stay cool alfresco. 5. If you have a killer view, build the home around it and ensure it remains unobstructed when creating outdoor spaces.

In constructing a Boulder home architect Dale Hubbard designed to reflect a modern take on old mining structures, builder Kevin Morningstar wrapped the exterior with vertical stained-wood siding. The structure opens to an expansive deck, framed with glass railings, giving the house an indoor-outdoor experience. A dining table and chairs by Crate & Barrel stand near Smith & Hawken chaise lounges, which pull up to a fire pit.

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HUBBARD/MORNINGSTAR PHOTO: EMILY MINTON REDFIELD. HOERR PHOTO: MICHAEL ROBINSON. ERDMAN PHOTO: R. BRAD KNIPSTEIN.

Left: For this 1920s-era home in Lake Forest, Illinois, landscape architect Douglas Hoerr wanted to pay respect to the houseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history and architecture. A majestic American elm tree shades a path to the side entrance, where he pulled the space together using Wintergreen boxwood, Limelight hydrangea and lavender ivy geranium.

An antique bench offers an idyllic lounging spot.

Below: Landscape designer Valerie Erdman of Terra Fina Design added a vegetable garden and a topiary-lined border to the grounds of a European-inspired Marin County home. She had The Willow Farm create distinctive woven garden beds to hold the plants and centered them around an antique urn.

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OUTDOOR

A black-bottom pool strikes a moody aesthetic in this backyard oasis by landscape designer Karla Ortez-Colindres, a perfect complement to this Miami ranch homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s midcentury vibe. The interiorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sandblasted volcanic rock flooring from Piedras International continues outside in a lighter form, forming a walkway to the pool.

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THIS PAGE: HELLER/NICKEY/KEHOE FIREPLACE PHOTO: KARYN MILLET. NICKEY/KEHOE HEADSHOT: GIOVANNI JANCE. AQUI HEADSHOT: ANA MARIA. OPPOSITE: ORTEZ-COLINDRES PHOTO: CARLOS DOMENECH.

As designer Nancy Heller puts it, she added “as much greenery as possible” to the grounds of a Los Angeles home. The seating area rests on a concrete pad, while additional concrete forms a sculptural backdrop for the fireplace. Lounge chairs from Janus et Cie and colorful woven poufs from Serena & Lily reflect the lively feel of the interiors envisioned by designers Todd Nickey and Amy Kehoe.

BRANCHING OUT

Turning exterior spaces into outdoor rooms that act as extensions of the interiors, all while curating plant materials and respecting the land, is at the crux of today’s landscape design. And with the landscape architecture coming into play at the very beginning of a project, the result is a cohesive outdoor living space that holds as much importance as the architecture and interior design. Here, designers and landscape architects lend their thoughts on how to curate such a dynamic space.

Amy Kehoe: While we are fortunate in Southern California to be able to more easily create outdoor living spaces, we still tend to embrace the fact that we are outside, thus not forcing too many interior elements.

obsessed with McKinnon and Harris outdoor furniture; it’s so elegant and well-crafted. For plants, I love anything with colored or variegated foliage, and sweet fragrant plants.

Todd Nickey: We always, however, try to keep a strong cohesion between the indoors and outdoors when possible. Living in Southern California, outdoor space is used almost as much as indoor—so not interrupting the concept, neither inside nor outside, helps give you a sense of a greater entertainment space.

Lewis E. Aqüi: My design style for the outdoors is dictated by a combination of factors: The client’s program or wish list, the desired architectural style, and the site-specific traits of a piece of property, all combined. The client’s lifestyle and personality, and our working knowledge of art, engineering, urban planning, sustainable design, green building and horticulture mesh together to create visually pleasing and environmentally sound solutions. I try to create outdoor rooms that are interactive and personally prefer a monochromatic palette with splashes of color.

Jarrod Baumann: Right now, I’m loving the mosaic pebbles through a company called Solistone. We are creating an amazing labyrinth with agate pebbles standing on end that will be quite stunning. Also, I’m

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Amy Kehoe and Todd Nickey, Los Angeles; Jarrod Baumann, San Francisco; Lewis E. Aqüi, South Florida

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COLOR Page 144 Interior Design / Laura Umansky, Laura U Interior Design Home Builder / John Calloway, Calloway Custom Builders Page 145 Top: Interior Design / Chandler Prewitt, Chandler Prewitt Design Home Builder / Douglas Maahs, D Maahs Construction, LLC Landscape Architecture / Catherine Clemens, Clemens & Associates, Inc Bottom: Interior Design / Jennifer Leonard, Nifelle Design Fine Interiors

2017

RESOURCES

Color Theories: Robert Brown, Brown Davis Interiors, Inc. Julia Buckingham, Buckingham Interiors + Design Claire Ownby, Ownby Design Caitlin Wilson, Caitlin Wilson Page 150 Interior Design / Betsy Burnham and Max Humphrey, Burnham Design Landscape Architecture / Lizz Speed, Lizz Speed Landscapes Page 151 Top, left: Interior Design / Petra Richards, Petra Richards Interiors Architecture / Mark Rudnicki, Mark Rudnicki Architecture Home Builder / Tom Gruber, Gruber Home Remodeling

Page 146 Interior Design / Ernest de la Torre, de la Torre Design Studio

Top, right: Interior Design / Martha Angus, Martha Angus Inc.

Architecture / Edward Siegel, Cooper, Robertson & Partners

Architecture / Ken Linsteadt, Ken Linsteadt Architects

Home Builder / Anthony Scordio and Steven Scordio, Scordio Construction, Inc.

Home Builder / Cory Covington, GGD, Inc.

Page 147 Interior Design / Ken Fulk, Ken Fulk Inc Home Builder / Paul McKenna, Cal-C.A.D.E. Construction Inc. Landscape Architecture / Stephanie Stillman Stephens, Hill/Stephens Design Pages 148-149 Architecture & Interior Design / Robert Brown and Todd Davis, Brown Davis Interiors, Inc. Home Builder / Jim Schlobohm, The Construction Group, Inc.

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Bottom: Architecture & Interior Design / Catherine Hayes, Hayes, Inc. Architecture/Interiors

Architecture / Scott Michael Stapleton, Space Architects

Architecture / Earl Rubenstein, Rubenstein Architects

Home Builder / Scott Sassoon, Promenade Design + Build

Bottom: Architecture / Cesar Molina, CMA Design Studio Inc.

Page 153 Architecture / Andrew Mann, Andrew Mann Architecture Interior Design / Sherry Williamson, Sherry Williamson Design Inc. Home Builder / Michael McCutcheon and Alex Hodgkinson, McCutcheon Construction Landscape Architecture / Scott Lewis, Scott Lewis Landscape Architecture, and Stefani Bittner, Homestead Design Collective Pages 154-155 Interior Design / Jamie Herzlinger, Jamie Herzlinger Interiors Pages 156-157 Interior Design / Jessica Jubelirer, Jessica Jubelirer Design Home Cooking: Jessica Jubelirer, Jessica Jubelirer Design Kellye Kamp, Clarified Design + Construction Consultation Scott Sanders, Scott Sanders LLC Tashia Rahl, Premium Kitchens

Interior Design / Marlene Murrah, Marlene Murrah Interiors Home Builder / Marc Angles, Angles Construction, Inc. Landscape Architecture / Jorge A. Sanchez, Sanchez & Maddux, Inc.

MATERIALS Page 160 Interior Design / Joe Nahem, Fox-Nahem Associates

Page 163 Interior Design / Lisa Frazar, Studio Frazar Architecture / Robert Finger, Fogarty Finger Page 164 Top: Architecture / Greg Faulkner, Faulkner Architects Interior Design / Sarah Jones, Sarah Jones Design Home Builder / Jim Morrison, Jim Morrison Construction Landscape Architecture / Scott Murase, Murase Associates, and Erik Neu, Rock & Rose, Inc.

Architecture / Steve Chrostowski, Alveary Architecture

Bottom: Architecture / Larry Pearson and Joshua A. Barr, Pearson Design Group, Inc.

Home Builder / Joe Dunn, 3-D Building

Interior Design / Rain Houser, Pearson Design Group Interiors

Page 161 Architecture / Gustave Carlson, Gustave Carlson Design

Home Builder / Chris Lohss, Lohss Construction

Interior Design / Carolyn M. Lawrence, CMS Design Associates

Page 165 Architecture / Mette Aamodt and Andrew Plumb, Aamodt / Plumb Architects

Home Builder / Dan Wolf, Ryan Associates

Home Builder / David Dalgleish, Dalgleish Construction Company

Landscape Architecture / Hendrikus Schraven, Hendrikus Landscape & Design

Interior Design / Jennifer Vaughn Miller, Vaughn Miller Studio

Home Builder / Greg Hunt, GM Hunt Builders and Remodelers, Inc.

Page 158 Interior Design / Erin Martin, Martin Design

Landscape Architecture / Steven Vollmer & Associates

Architecture / Brad Sturman, Sturman Architects

Page 162 Architecture / Paul McClean, McClean Design

KITCHENS

Home Builder / Tom Gallagher, Gallagher Co. LLC

Home Builder / Chris Gallo, Gallo Builders, Inc.

Page 152 Interior Design / Jenny Wolf and Dakota Willimon, Jenny Wolf Interiors

Page 159 Top: Interior Design & Home Builder / Nicole Sassaman, Design Life, LLC

Interior Design / Kristin Nugent, Kristin Nugent Interior Design Landscape Architecture / Larry Steinle, Landscape Architecture Studio

Landscape Architecture / Michael Boucher, Michael Boucher Landscape Architecture Pages 166-167 Architecture & Interior Design / Sarah Broughton and John Rowland, Rowland+Broughton Architecture and Urban Design Home Builder / Briston Peterson, Brikor Associates

PHOTOS FROM LEFT: STEVE HALL/HEDRICH BLESSING, NICK JOHNSON, PAUL DYER, MARK ROSKAMS, DOMINIQUE VORILLON, LAURE JOLIET.

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Landscape Architecture / Sheri Sanzone and Christine Shine, Bluegreen Material World: Briston Peterson, Brikor Associates Terry Cudmore, Cudmore Builders Andee Hess, Osmose Design

ARCHITECTURE Pages 168-169 Interior Design / Paul Vincent Wiseman, Luis Alves and Kristi Carré Freeland, The Wiseman Group Interior Design Inc. Architecture / James Schmidt, Schmidt Architecture Landscape Architecture / Stephen Suzman, Zeterre Landscape Architecture Pages 170-171 Architecture / Jose L. Sanchez, Praxis Architecture Inc. Interior Design / Giovanna Molinari and Rosalia Mogro, BA Design Group, Inc., and Lorena Gomez, Terras Developers Home Builder / Fernando Guardazzi, Terras Developers Landscape Architecture / Juan R. Pacheco, Ecopacheco Page 172 Architecture / Peter Nicholas, Nicholas Clark Architects, Ltd. Interior Design / Leila MacDonald, Schumacher Interior Designs, Inc. Home Builder / Nunzio Fricano, Fricano Construction Company Page 173 Interior Design / David Michael Miller, David Michael Miller Associates

Architecture / C.P. Drewett, Drewett Works Home Builder / Mark Laidlaw, Manship Builders Landscape Architecture / Russell Greey, Greey | Pickett The Art of Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Drewett Works Don H. Aitken, Shope Reno Wharton LLC Jim Olson, Olson Kundig Cari Walls, Morrison Dilworth + Walls Page 174 Architecture / Kathryn Quinn, Kathryn Quinn Architects, Ltd. Interior Design / Arlene Semel and Brian Snow, SemelSnow Interior Design, Inc. Home Builder / Ryan Eames and Jack Wagoner, Eames Construction, Inc. Landscape Architecture / Ron Lutsko, Jr. and Laura Jerrard, Lutsko Associates, Landscape Page 175 Top: Architecture / Matt Garcia, Matt Garcia Design Home Builder / Michael Battaglia, Battaglia Fine Homes, Inc. Bottom: Architecture / Stuart Narofsky and John Defazio, Narofsky Architecture Interior Design / Jennifer Rusch and Katrina Hermann, Ways2design, Inc.

LIVING SPACES

Architecture / Sarah A. Blank, SBD Kitchens, LLC

Pages 176-177 Interior Design / Fern Santini, Abode | Fern Santini Design

Creating the Mood: Thomas Jayne, Jayne Design Studio, Inc. Jacques Saint Dizier, Saint Dizier Design Tracy Hickman, Hickman Design Associates Robyn Scott, Robyn Scott Interiors, Ltd.

Architecture / Pam Chandler and Patrick Ousey, FAB Architecture LLC Home Builder / David Escobedo and Kathy Escobedo, The Escobedo Group Page 178 Architecture / Barry Klein, Klein Design Group Interior Design / Ellen Klein, Klein Design Group Home Builder / Bart Reines, Bart Reines Construction Inc. Landscape Architecture / Justine Velez, Urban Robot Associates Page 179 Top: Interior Design / Kim Hagstette, Maven Interiors Bottom: Interior Design / Kendall Wilkinson, Kendall Wilkinson Design

OUTDOOR Pages 184-185 Interior Design / Jennifer Leonard, Nifelle Design Fine Interiors Architecture / Celeste Lewis, Celeste Lewis Architecture Home Builder / Sam Hagerman and Stephanie Lynch, Hammer & Hand Landscape Architecture / Steve Shapiro and Blair Didway, Shapiro Didway Landscape Architecture Page 186 Architecture / Stuart Cohen and Julie Hacker, Stuart Cohen & Julie Hacker Architects LLC

Page 188 Architecture / Dale Hubbard, Surround Architecture Home Builder / Kevin Morningstar, Morningstar Homes Page 189 Top: Landscape Architecture / Douglas Hoerr, Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects Architecture / Steve Rugo, Rugo/Raff Ltd. Architects Interior Design / Athalie Derse, Athalie Derse, Inc. Home Builder / Glenn Heidbreder, Heidbreder Building Group, LLC Bottom: Interior Design / Myra Hoefer and Gina Gattuso, Myra Hoefer Design Page 190 Interior Design / Lourdes Fernandez-Grattan, LStudio Landscape Architecture / Karla Ortez-Colindres, LandStudio Page 191 Interior Design / Amy Kehoe and Todd Nickey, Nickey · Kehoe, Inc.

Architecture / Ken Linsteadt, Ken Linsteadt Architects

Interior Design / James Dolenc and Thomas Riker, jamesthomas, LLC

Architecture / Amelia Stephenson, KingsleyStephenson Architecture

Home Builder / Glen Sherman, Van Acker Construction Associates

Home Builder / Steve Sturm, Sturm Builders, Inc.

Home Builder / Rod Hahn, Roha Construction

Landscape Architecture / Claire Kettelkamp and Ryan Kettelkamp, Kettelkamp & Kettelkamp Landscape Architecture

Landscape Architecture / Nancy Heller, Nancy Heller Designs

Landscape Architecture / Ron Lutsko, Jr. and Terri McFarland, Lutsko Associates, Landscape

Home Builder / Stuart Narofsky, Narofsky Design Build

Pages 180-181 Interior Design / Estee Stanley, Estee Stanley Design

Landscape Architecture / Jeff Dragan, Ldgn Landscape Architects, DPC

Pages 182-183 Interior Design / Thomas Jayne, Jayne Design Studio, Inc.

Page 187 Architecture & Home Builder / Andy Byrnes, The Construction Zone, Ltd. Landscape Architecture / Stephen Bardorf, Flo Design + Construction

Branching Out: Amy Kehoe, Nickey · Kehoe, Inc. Todd Nickey, Nickey · Kehoe, Inc. Jarrod Baumann, Zeterre Landscape Architecture Lewis E. Aqüi, Lewis AqüI Landscape + Architectural Design, LLC

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gatherings

PROMOTION

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATIE KLEIN

TOAST TO HIGH POINT

Luxe Interiors + Design Editor in Chief Pamela Jaccarino hosted a Toast to High Point during High Point Market in October at The Lofts at Union Square. Guests enjoyed cocktails, hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres and a live demonstration of the Steinway & Sons Spirio piano by award-winning artist Pamela Howland.

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PROMOTION

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATIE KLEIN

CARACOLE AT HIGH POINT MARKET

Designers from around the country joined Luxe Interiors + Design Editor in Chief Pamela Jaccarino and Caracole president Scott Smith to toast the company’s new products during the Fall High Point Market. Guests viewed and lounged in the new collection while enjoying wine and canapés.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY SYLVIE COGRANNE

FABRICUT PANEL DISCUSSION

Luxe homes editor Lisa Bingham Dewart joined designer Kendall Wilkinson and Fabricut’s David Klaristenfeld at the Pacific Design Center for a discussion on what makes a great partnership for a licensed collection and the inspiration behind Wilkinson’s outdoor fabric line for Fabricut.

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INSPIRATION FOUND

ANIMAL INSTINCTS WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER

JUST LIKE A LEOPARD’S SPOTS NEVER CHANGE, NEITHER DOES THE APPEAL OF THIS TRIED-AND-TRUE CLASSIC PATTERN. WHETHER THE PRINT IS MAKING A BOLD INTERIORS STATEMENT—SIMILAR TO LATE FRENCH WRITER AND PLAYWRIGHT JEAN COCTEAU’S STUDY DECORATED BY MADELEINE CASTAING—OR GRACING TODAY’S HIGH-FASHION CATWALKS, LIKE THAT OF TOM FORD’S READY-TO-WEAR AUTUMN/WINTER 2016 LINE, THIS PRIMITIVE YET SPIRITED STAPLE ALWAYS FINDS A WAY TO REMAIN REFRESHINGLY RELEVANT WHILE INSTANTLY ADDING A LUXURIOUS TOUCH TO EVERY ENSEMBLE OR SPACE.

CARTIER ADVERTORIAL PHOTO: JEAN LARIVIERE. STUDY VIGNETTE PHOTO: PHILLIPE PETIT © GETTY.

Clockwise from from top left: Look 16 / AW16 Ready-to-Wear Collection / tomford.com.

Leopard-Print Pendant Light / fshenemaderantiques.com. Leopard Cowhide Rug / shopsocietysocial.com. 2000 Cartier Advertorial for Egoïste Issue N°14 by Jean Larivière.

Blonde Alter Pony Bag / stellamccartney.com.. Oval Tray / danagibson.com. The study at Maison Jean Cocteau, Milly-la-Forêt, France, from Signature Spaces: Well-Travelled Interiors

by Paolo Moschino and Philip Vergeylen / vendomepress.com. Monte Carlo Decanter / rosannainc.com. Afrikan Stool / magnihomecollection.com. Jungle Dream Fabric in Contrast / Phantasmagoria Collection / aimeewilder.com.

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LIVE THE LaCANTINA LIFE

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