Luxe Magazine March 2017 National

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Design + Performance™ and Legendary Performance Fabrics™ are trademarks and Sunbrella® is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc.

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L E G E N DA R Y P E R F O R M A N C E FA B R I C S

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SunbrellaÂŽ is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc.

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Design + Performance™ and Legendary Performance Fabrics™ are trademarks and Sunbrella® is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc.

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L E G E N DA R Y P E R F O R M A N C E FA B R I C S

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Walk in with

Walk out with

Try out Sub-Zero and Wolf

products in full-scale kitchens. Talk details with resident experts. And get a taste of all that

your new kitchen can be.

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Find our other showrooms at subzero-wolf.com/locator.


French Art de Vivre

S M

M

¡

Photo: Michel Gibert, for advertising purposes only. Special thanks: TASCHEN. Architecte : www.christophebernard.eu / 1Conditions apply, contact store for details. 2Program available on select items, subject to availability.


Scenario. Modular sofa in leather, double-depth backrests, design Sacha Lakic. Moved. Consoles, design Sandra Demuth. Manufactured in Europe.

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CONTENTS

Left: Hubbardton Forge introduces its new Vermont Modern collection, which includes the Metro pendant shown here. Page 42 Right: Small Cherry Blossom Top-Handle Bag by Nancy Gonzalez / neimanmarcus.com. Page 214 Below, left: Black Crescent Lounge / vonnegutkraft.com. Page 36

28 32 214

EDITOR’S LETTER CONTRIBUTORS INSPIRATION FOUND Celebrating winter’s thaw and the reemergence of seasonal warmth, Luxe explores the importance of the cherry blossom on Japanese culture and its influence on design.

RADAR

36

COLLABORATION Newly formed communities of craftsmen and artisans countrywide prove there’s a seat at the table for everyone.

42

DEBUT The handmade lighting aficionados behind Hubbardton Forge break from tradition for their latest collection of modern, minimalist pieces.

44

BEHIND THE BRAND It’s a family affair at McKinnon and Harris, where a brother-sister duo are crafting outdoor furniture out of their Virginia workshop.

46

WORLD TOUR A stylish introduction to the best of international design with Costas Voyatzis, the prolific curator of yatzer.com.

50

ROUNDUP Luxe presents a lively batch of the latest in paint colors that are fresh, forward and shell-shockingly chic.

010 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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©2016 Stark Carpet Corp.

INTRODUCING THE HANDMADE BROADLOOM COLLECTION TO THE TRADE

844.40.STARK

CARPET: Clark / Brown

WWW.STARKCARPET.COM #STARKTOUCH

Room by Charles Pavarini III and J. Randall of Pavarini Design for the Kips Bay Decorator Show House 2015 - Photo by Phillip Ennis


PRINCETOWN™ Coastal Collection™

Princetown™ is cloaked in deep purple and gold to turn homes into castles.


Discover all of Cambria’s more than 130 beautiful designs for your dream kitchen at CambriaUSA.com. © CAMBRIA 2017

US Pat Pending | 9,289,923


CONTENTS

Right: Two Figures, Green by Kate Long Stevenson / katelongstevenson.com; reduxstudios.org. Page 96 Center: Minx Wing Sofa / nafurniture.com. Page 146 Below: Cabinets in a deep green hue are a contrasting complement to the Arabascato marble that covers the counters and backsplash of this striking space by deVOL Kitchens. Page 136

MARKET

86

MATERIAL The great outdoors set the stage for spring’s superb textiles that are anything but garden variety.

96

TREND Four contemporary female artists and their work inspire the season’s hottest styles.

106

SPOTLIGHT A group of illustrious interior designers weighs in on a lineup of stunning side tables that illuminate the beauty of the accent piece.

THE LOOK

136

KITCHEN + BATH We take a look at the captivating color trends coming to your home’s workhorse spaces, starting with a kitchen that will make you green with envy.

146

THE REPORT Get inspired by the brilliant rainbow of possibilities in our color guide, featuring 10 jaw-dropping room designs and products.

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


BRISTOL, RI | $8,400,000 Lila Delman Real Estate International Melanie Delman — 401.284.4820 WEB ID: VDQU8

luxuryportfolio.com RED HOOK, NY | $22,000,000 Houlihan Lawrence John Friend — 845.702.1965 WEB ID: VWIY8

OSTERVILLE, MA | $11,250,000 Robert Paul Properties Robert Kinlin — 508.648.2739 WEB ID: LKOT8


CHARLESTON, SC | $5,850,000 Carriage Properties Charles Sullivan — 843.367.8807 WEB ID: MKJT8

EXCEPTIONAL HOMES. MORRIS TOWNSHIP, NJ | $2,795,000 Turpin Real Estate, Inc. Turpin Real Estate, Inc. — 877.788.7746

POWERFUL NETWORK.

WEB ID: XSBT8

Finding your home is a personal process of discovery, and the accomplished global network of Luxury Portfolio brokers are ready to assist in the journey. Explore over 50,000 of the world’s finest properties marketed on luxuryportfolio.com each year. Enter the property Web ID for more detail.

BENTON, AR | $1,990,000 CRYE-LEIKE Real Estate Services Toni Knowles — 501.350.5800 WEB ID: KQCT8

CHICAGO +1 312 424 0400 LONDON +44 20 3399 9040 SINGAPORE +65 6408 0507

DENVER, CO | $1,250,000 Kentwood Real Estate Dee Chirafisi — 866.324.4284

© 2017 Luxury Portfolio International.® Offering is subject to errors, omissions, change of price, or withdrawal without notice. Equal Housing Opportunity.

WEB ID: UYGT8

CHARLESTON, SC | $2,345,000

NAPLES, FL | $1,400,000

Carriage Properties Lynn Hanlin — 843.266.8000

John R. Wood Properties Tade Bua-Bell — 239.595.0097

WEB ID: QYUT8

WEB ID: KJRY8


CONTENTS

162

STORYBOOK CHARM An update for a 1930s Los Angeles home designed by one legend for another yields a stylish, breezy space for a couple embarking on the next chapter in their lives. Written by Jennifer Sergent / Photography by Trevor Tondro

180

SMALL WORLDS Microscopic inspirations are materialized into colorful installations through the singular process of San Francisco artist Klari Reis. Written by Yelena Moroz Alpert / Photography by Kristen Loken

184

CURTAIN CALL A designer transforms an Upper East Side apartment in New York into a spectacular, light-filled abode for her longtime clients. Written by Jennifer Sergent / Photography by Joshua McHugh

198

WAITING GAME In the Seattle area, careful deliberations give rise to a splendid Shingle-style house that merges traditional touches with bold color, whimsical accents and modern comfort. Written by Mindy Pantiel / Photography by Aaron Leitz

ON THE COVER: A three-panel, multilayered cast-bronze screen by Silas Seandel defines the dining area of an elegant and airy Manhattan apartment. The table with vintage Mastercraft brass bases from Sjae Alexandre and a glass top fabricated by Depp Glass is complemented by a circa-1960 Kalmar Granada chandelier and Carlo de Carli chairs. Page 184 018 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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www.gloster.com

TEAK, CRAFTS & INNOVATION


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Mayfair Wool & Silk - Hays Mews, Ivory

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ONLINE

LUXESOURCE.COM

CHECK US OUT ONLINE TO DISCOVER MORE ABOUT THE HOMES, TRENDS AND PRODUCTS FEATURED IN LUXE INTERIORS + DESIGN.

13 HOMES THAT EXUDE

SOUTHERN CHARM Deep, wraparound porches, stately columns and casual, laid-back living are all considered hallmarks of true Southern design. And with their distinct charm and character, the houses on this list will have you dreaming of lazy summer nights on the porch in true Southern style. luxesource.com/southern-charm

▲ HIGH GROUND: 14 MEMORABLE BALCONIES From a French-inspired patio in a seaside cottage to a modern terrace overlooking the cityscape (shown), these balconies provide the perfect space to either entertain or just relax solo outside with a cocktail. Here, we showcase a few of our favorite outdoor patios that will leave you wanting to spend all your time under the open sky. luxesource.com/memorable-balconies ▲ AN ITALIAN-STYLE MALIBU HOUSE WITH COASTLINE VIEWS A good story is one that takes its readers to another time or place through striking details and colorful imagery. For the narrative of this Tuscan-inspired estate, the design team began with a commanding Italianate façade featuring old-world elements and lush greenery that opens into interiors that balance authentic touches complemented by modern, tailored furnishings. See all the chapters of this story unfold at luxesource.com/italian-style-home.

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ALSO FIND US ON instagram.com/luxemagazine

twitter.com/luxemag

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facebook.com/luxemagazine

EXTERIOR PHOTO: DAVID DUNCAN LIVINGSTON. PORCH PHOTO: LAURA HULL. TERRACE PHOTO: BILL TIMMERMAN. INTERIOR PHOTO: NICK JOHNSON.

▲ HISTORY LESSONS IN SAN FRANCISCO With a desire to preserve, protect and enhance, one Northern California couple chose to keep their 1920s Mediterranean-style home’s historic past intact while making it light and welcoming for present day. Read more about the elaborate renovation and view the entire house tour at luxesource.com/historic-abode.

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INTRODUCING MASTERPIECE

A PA R Q U E T I N S P I R E D C O L L E C T I O N

©2 017 WATERWORKS IS A R EGI STE RED TRA DE MAR K OF WATE RWOR KS I P COMPANY, L LC


PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO EDITOR IN CHIEF

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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STYLE EDITOR

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Founded in 2003 by visionary entrepreneur Adam I. Sandow, SANDOW is more than just a media company, building brands and businesses that offer interactive experiences across print, digital, retail, licensing, consulting and events. It creates high-quality products and services that are custom-tailored to consumer and professional audiences in the luxury, design and beauty categories. With offices around the world, SANDOW’s portfolio includes Culture + Commerce, Fred Segal, Interior Design, Luxe Interiors + Design, Material ConneXion, NewBeauty and Worth. The company’s global headquarters are in New York City’s iconic Time & Life Building, with corporate headquarters in South Florida. sandow.com

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True luxury doesn’t follow convention. In the Litze™ Bath Collection by Brizo, artful details like finely crafted knurling texture and a stunning Luxe Gold™ finish co-exist with stripped-down modern minimalism—for an elevated take on style that’s anything but expected. Available exclusively in showrooms. brizo.com


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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. 2, March/April, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®

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REPRINTS 561.961.7618

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PORTRAIT: CHELSAE ANNE.

EDITOR’S LETTER

WHAT’S NEW

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The season of renewal (current projects! fresh ideas!) is here—and yet spring can also be a time when buds take a tad longer to bloom and concepts need coaxing to get started. We’ve all been there with the proverbial blank page staring us down. So, consider this New + Now issue to be an inspiration injection, where we update your point of view with discoveries that allow you to step outside the day-to-day and dive into something altogether new. Costas Voyatzis, the man behind yatzer.com, the global kaleidoscope of what’s happening in art, fashion and design, lets us in on the top brands to watch in 2017. We also

present the latest in side tables, report on the trend of vivid color making its way into homes across the country (Farrow & Ball Chappell Green, I have my eyes on you!), and head outdoors for a showcase of sumptuous new textiles. This spring, we also invite you online to the enhanced luxesource.com. Browse around and take a look. We’ll be tweaking things in the weeks to come, but hope you enjoy our ever-evolving digital home for design inspiration and discovery.

Pamela Jaccarino

pam@sandow.com Instagram: @pamelajaccarino

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Inspire to Design 2017 New Collection - 5143 White Attica Available February 2017

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

www.caesarstoneus.com 17CA206-04-134532-2



CONTRIBUTORS

BEHIND THE SCENES PRODUCED BY SARAH RAMIREZ

LIZ ARNOLD Writer / New York Favorite Luxe interview: I really enjoyed speaking with designer Michael Siller and luxury rug specialist Larry Hokanson about their own Houston home. They are both history buffs and enthusiasts of Russian classicism, and they are incredibly knowledgeable on the intersection of history and design. They filled their interiors with reproductions of exquisite pieces selected during trips to The State Hermitage Museum in Russia, and I still have plans to show up on their doorstep one day to see it for myself! Who is the most fascinating person you’ve ever met? Eva Zeisel. She was a playful Hungarian-born industrial designer who was imprisoned by Joseph Stalin’s regime before moving her ceramics into mass production, and she had the first one-woman show at the MoMA. Sadly, she passed away in 2011 at the age of 105. Prized possessions: A coin pendant of Queen Elizabeth II—a gift from my late father—that I wear on a long necklace; a vintage French upholstered armchair in mustard yellow that’s so low you feel like you’re in a sports car; and my computer, which stores all of my writing and ideas.

EMILY MINTON REDFIELD Photographer / Denver

What do you find inspiring about design today? Having nostalgia for 1970s wallpaper, I love seeing the new designs and appreciation for this art form. I can’t wait to put an Abigail Borg paper in my powder room and make it a fresh, retro jewel box. Unforgettable Luxe shoot: One of my most memorable projects was a home designed by my visionary father, Joseph Minton. Not only were the house and location beautiful, but I was also able to do the shoot in my pajamas alongside my dad. On your coffee table: I am inspired by design books and have them all over my house, but I am mostly fueled by fiction. My recent favorites are City of Thieves by David Benioff and All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr. Most fascinating person you’ve ever met: The Maharaja of Jaipur at a small dinner party in Delhi, India, when I was 24.

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MARK ROSKAMS Photographer / New York Whose work are you most influenced by? Photographer Raymond Meier, who does such brilliant and innovative work in the commercial advertising and editorial fields; photographer François Halard, who developed a unique style in the world of interior photography; and designer and artist Doug Meyer, a longtime friend and collaborator who gives me so much inspiration in regards to design. What type of design inspires you? I really enjoy Santiago Calatrava’s bridges, buildings and public spaces, as well as Brutalist architecture of the old regimes, which are such amazing structures in their own right. Favorite assignments: In 2010, I worked on a book with Rizzoli in Puglia, Italy, and then on a second book last year. They were both great projects, and the memories of meeting people and seeing firsthand the beauty of many things—humanity, history, architecture, life, food and passion—will last forever. I am continuing this endeavor with a new book I am planning this year on the stables and barns of the British Isles.

LAURA FISHER KAISER Writer / Washington, D.C. My biggest creative influence comes from… Viewing art. I try to go to a museum once a week. Dream assignment: I would love to have a time-machine talk show called What Were You Thinking, where I interview famous, and infamous, people from history. Most-loved book: The Invention of Nature: Alexander von Humboldt’s New World by Andrea Wulf. She rummages through the scientist’s notebooks and inside his mind to show how his ideas helped create modern environmentalism. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Think big, but master the details. Also, find a good therapist. If not a writer, I would be… A Smithsonian museum curator.

ARNOLD HEADSHOT: COURTESY LIZ ARNOLD. OUTDOOR PHOTO: MARK ROSKAMS; LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE BY KRENT WIELAND DESIGN. ROSKAMS HEADSHOT: MARK ROSKAMS. KAISER HEADSHOT: EMILY WEISS PHOTOGRAPHY. REDFIELD HEADSHOT: JUSTINE MCKINZIE.

GET TO KNOW A FEW OF OUR CONTRIBUTORS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY AS THEY TALK ALL THINGS DESIGN.

1/25/17 10:54 AM


A TIME.

A PLACE. A MOVEMENT.

Charleston Reimagine the Classic Movement. Discover the entire luxurious collection of bathroom products at dxv.com. DXV presents the Fitzgerald ® Freestanding Tub, Pop ® Lavatory and Randall ® Collection Faucets.

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CLASSIC

GOLDEN ERA

MODERN

CONTEMPORARY


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RADAR AT HOME OR ABROAD, THE MISSION OF DESIGN IS TO START CONVERSATIONS AND TO UNITE THOSE WHO LOVE IT—WHETHER IT’S BRINGING TOGETHER COWORKERS, COMMUNITIES OR THE WHOLE WORLD WIDE WEB.

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RADAR / COLLABORATION

in the

MAKING DESIGNERS AND CRAFTSMEN FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE BUILDING NEW FUTURES TOGETHER AND REDEFINING WHAT IT MEANS TO BE MADE IN AMERICA. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRIELLE M. FERREIRA

The portrait of an artist as a solitary genius, toiling away and perfecting his craft in isolation, may be a romantic notion—a testament to a love of artistry so intense and allconsuming that nothing else matters—but it’s also a relic of the past. Today’s craftsmen and creatives don’t want to suffer for their art; instead, they’re using their creations to build bridges not only to the people who will ultimately invite the pieces into their homes but also to those who share their passions: fellow makers. As manufacturing in America continues to fight to thrive in the competitive global economy, the you-can’tsit-with-us mentality is giving way to communal tables, which in many cases have been built in collaboration by the people who sit around them. In places all over the country, this longing for connection is redefining what it means to be made in America, resulting in growing communities of independent designers who work side by side, collaborate regularly and sell their wares together. Here, we share some of our favorites.

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RADAR / COLLABORATION

NEW YORK WHAT IT IS: Located on Canal Street in New York City, Colony is equal parts showroom and gallery with carefully curated goods from independent designers—many with ties to the area and working studios in nearby Brooklyn. Founded and curated by entrepreneur Jean Lin, the design co-op also has a strategic arm, named Colony Consult, developed to help designers better position their work in the retail market. WHAT IT DOES: Colony provides a community for the furniture, lighting, textile and object designers who call it home. In addition to offering a brick-and-mortar location for members to showcase their goods, Lin also thinks outside the box with a series of exhibits and pop-ups with neighboring non-endemic businesses to drive new traffic to the space. DESIGNERS TO WATCH: Industry darlings like Erickson Aesthetics, whose in-progress copper Manifold chair is featured on our Radar opener, count themselves part of Colony, as do craftsman and designer Aaron Poritz (pictured far right), whose gorgeous Abner toolbox (shown on the previous page) offers both form and function; lighting upstart Allied Maker and its Voyager 333 chandelier (shown right, top); and the woodworking wunderkinds behind Vonnegut/Kraft, who are responsible for the handsome Black Crescent lounge (right, bottom).

▲ JOIN DESIGN

SEATTLE WHAT IT IS: Founded in 2008 by the prolific minds behind some of the Pacific Northwest’s most successful creative practices—Grain, Iacoli & McAllister and Ladies & Gentlemen Studio, for example—Join Design has become much more than a venture to showcase local talents and now includes more than 50 members

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from independent design studios all over the country. WHAT IT DOES: In addition to hosting events and exhibits featuring products (made in the USA, of course) from its impressive roster of makers, Join also solicits new product design, curates its own collections for popular trade shows, offers mentorship programs and organizes retail pop-ups. DESIGNERS TO WATCH: Multimedia artist Aleksandra Pollner’s

unique and modern approach to traditional furniture constructs, as shown in the table above, left, is breathtaking; designer Melanie Abrantes creates chic accessories (above, right) using beautifully grained wood and cork, the nonconventional material of our dreams; and The Granite’s expert handling of form and function makes even the most mundane of objects extraordinary.

MANIFOLD CHAIR PHOTO: COURTESY ERICKSON AESTHETICS. PORITZ AND ABNER TOOLBOX PHOTOS: COURTESY AARON PORITZ. VOYAGER 333 CHANDELIER PHOTO: RYDEN RIZZO. BLACK CRESCENT LOUNGE PHOTO: ALAN TANSEY. TABLE PHOTO: COURTESY ALEKSANDRA POLLNER. ACCESSORIES PHOTO: MELANIE RICCARDI.

COLONY

1/25/17 11:03 AM


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 / COLLABORATION

L.A. BOX COLLECTIVE

LOS ANGELES WHAT IT IS: A community built by Los Angelesbased furniture makers, L.A. Box Collective started as a way to bond over the group’s shared commitment to working with sustainable materials while engaged in sustainable practices— something they continue to honor through a particularly thoughtful mission statement. WHAT IT DOES: Not only does the collective encourage and provide support to makers who seek to tackle their craft with a mindful approach to the environment, it also puts on joint exhibitions of work completed under a common theme: For example, last year, its 10 members debuted a show at the Craft & Folk Art Museum, titled “Windfall,” which featured new works crafted exclusively from wood sourced from local trees felled during California’s historic San Gabriel Valley windstorm of 2011. DESIGNERS TO WATCH: Casey Dzierlenga splits her time between Los Angeles and her home base in New York’s Hudson River Valley, where she mostly mills wood from her own land before transforming it into clean-lined masterpieces with an organic feel, as demonstrated by the wonderfully simplistic yet impactful aesthetic of the Alma credenza and Lorca coffee table

(shown above and right); while a foundation and love for midcentury designers fuels designer and craftsman David Johnson’s original works as well as his careful Danish modern restoration projects that somehow capture and preserve their makers’ intentions while offering up a little something extra.

PARIS WHAT IT IS: A Paris-based showroom dedicated to introducing international design lovers to the best of American design, Triode is expanding the conversation surrounding what it means for a product to be made in America to a whole new audience. Founder Jacques Barret presents this generation of American classics along with reissues from greats like Finn Juhl and Richard Neutra. WHAT IT DOES: Barret is making the domestic design movement cool again by bringing it to the epicenter of global chic, Paris— home to one of the furniture industry’s most well-respected yearly celebrations, Maison & Objet—and allowing the pieces to stand on their own against friendly competition from all over the globe. DESIGNERS TO WATCH: Based in New York, Anna Karlin’s eye-catching contemporary furniture forms (shown at left) feel vaguely European but are all produced with the help of local artisans; and Apparatus, Rosie Li and Bec Brittain’s illuminated offerings break the mold on traditional lighting from studios in Brooklyn.

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ALMA CREDENZA AND LORCA COFFEE TABLE PHOTOS: CASEY DZIERLENGA. KARLIN PHOTOS: COURTESY ANNA KARLIN.

TRIODE

1/25/17 11:03 AM



RADAR / DEBUT

CASTING LIGHT

HUBBARDTON FORGE’S DESIGN DIRECTOR DAVID KITTS SHARES HOW ONE OF THE COUNTRY’S OLDEST AND LARGEST COMMERCIAL FORGES IN OPERATION IS EXPANDING—WITH ITS NEWEST LINE, VERMONT MODERN—AND REDEFINING AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER

Speaking of process, tell us how you brought your visions to life. Our design process starts off very hands-on: We make a sketch and often work with steel, paper or foam models, and then we figure out how to illuminate the initial concept. As an unconventional design group, we were able to “loosen up” and really have fun with the offerings. We quickly realized, though, that fun isn’t always easy; there’s a fine line between a design that is simple and a design that is pure. Striving for this purity has been both enjoyable and challenging. Why is it so important to continue to honor the company’s tradition of craft? It’s a part of Hubbardton Forge’s legacy—the commitment to the handmade—and it was one of the driving forces behind Vermont Modern. Everyone here believes in it, which is good since a lot of people contribute to the final product. For example, three different departments work intently on constructing the actual form—from molding and cutting the steel to cleaning raw edges and prepping the material for welding. After the elements are forged

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together, they’re cleaned again before heading to the final three departments, starting with the finishing team. In this stage, the products are powder-coated and cured in our ovens, then sent to assembly, where they are completed and tested before shipping out. Share some of the materials you added to this line to complement Hubbardton’s signature steel. We introduced Vermont maple in a natural finish that is locally sourced from Maple Landmark, a wooden toy crafter 30 miles north of the forge in Vermont. We thought the wood element added a nice natural contrast to the steel, and its natural state adds a touch of Danish modern appeal.

Do you have a favorite piece in the collection? While I am intrigued by the Metro pendant (shown here), and the duality of its piping acting as a functional and primary decorative element, I am also drawn to our Copernicus design. It is very different from anything we have ever done, as it is very minimal and comprises only three basic components: an LED light, steel rails, and wooden balls that act as isolators. In the past, we would have tried to add a forged-steel element to give it something more, but with Vermont Modern we are really trying to keep the design pure by boiling it down to its innate essence.

PHOTO: JUDE GOLDMAN .

Hubbardton Forge’s newest collection is innovative and fresh and marks a shift from its more traditional offerings. What was the inspiration behind the line? The initial goal for Vermont Modern was to appeal to a younger, more urban demographic, to people who appreciate high-quality, contemporary design from a socially responsible domestic manufacturer who still crafts each piece one at a time.

1/25/17 11:04 AM


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RADAR / BEHIND THE BRAND

Family Affair MCKINNON AND HARRIS EMBRACES A LOCAL, HANDMADE ETHOS, INSTILLING A SENSE OF TRADITION AND PLACE IN THE COMPANY’S OUTDOOR FURNISHINGS.

“We always say that we don’t want to be the biggest outdoor furniture maker in the world; we just want to be the best,” says Anne Massie, the cofounder, with her brother Will, of Richmond, Virginia-based McKinnon and Harris. For the siblings, the key to being the best means keeping things local. The pair opened their doors in 1991, and the area, itself a historic center of craft, provides a spark that has allowed the company to thrive. Says Will Massie, “McKinnon and Harris could never live in an industrial park; we crave the energy and inspiration of our city.” Born from rough pencil sketches, McKinnon and Harris’ furnishings are handmade in a workshop flooded with light thanks to a clerestory running the length of the building. After being refined by the Massies and their team of engineers, the designs are put into production in a process relying on methods both old and new. Hammers, mallets, hand files of varying shapes and sizes, chisels and clamps can be found in the factory, along with a 62-person force of craftspeople who possess knowledge and skill born of years of practice. “You can palpably feel the drive for excellence and innovation and hear the hum of hands working and the sounds of metal being formed,” says Will. Time-honored practices, though, share space with cutting-edge technology, especially when it comes to the company’s coating process, which manages to be both environmentally friendly and effective. Inspiration for their pieces comes from traditional sources: A new collection launching this spring came by way of a nautical-feeling, French Art Deco chair from the 1930s. The roots of new designs also start closer to home—namely from Anne’s garden at her historic residence. “Spending a lot of time there makes it easy to realize what would

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make my own outdoor spaces more comfortable,” she shares. There’s also the Wyatt garden table collection, titled after the Massies’ grandmother, Ella Wyatt McKinnon Massie, while their Beaufort club chairs are named after a family dog always on the lookout for the most comfortable seat. The siblings are committed to keeping their focus on outdoor furnishings and their operations local. “Absolutely no one knows as much as we do about building and coating beautiful aluminum furniture,” notes Anne. “For now, we plan to continue innovating and perfecting our first love.” And, in keeping with that smaller yet better ethos, they’re staying small and close to home. “Our pieces deserve to never see a factory floor,” says Will. “Plus, it would be impossible to achieve our level of perfection on any larger of a scale. Mass-producing McKinnon and Harris’ Beaufort club chairs gather around a Wyatt table or overseas manufacturing would (top) at the home of company cofounder Will Massie (shown center, left, be a completely soulless endeavor, with sister and business partner Anne Massie); the duVal-Alexander sun and we couldn’t do it.” bed is shown above. Janess, a master artisan, files a chair (center, right).

PHOTOS: KIP DAWKINS PHOTOGRAPHY.

WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY LISA BINGHAM DEWART

1/25/17 5:17 PM


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RADAR / WORLD TOUR

DESIGN PASSPORT LOOKING TO BOOKMARK A NEW MUST-READ WEBSITE? LUXE CATCHES UP WITH COSTAS VOYATZIS, THE CREATIVE FORCE BEHIND YATZER.COM AND ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING VOICES IN INTERNATIONAL DESIGN. WRITTEN BY BRIELLE M. FERREIRA PORTRAIT BY YIORGOS KAPLANIDIS

What made you decide to launch Yatzer? My obligatory draft in the Greek military came up. I had actually delayed it for quite a while, but at the age of 26, I couldn’t put it off anymore. So, I was drafted, and I had to leave my job, the career I was forging and all the contacts I had made behind, and I worried that the year and a half in the military would halt my career. It was this fear, that I’d lose touch with the industry, that actually became the catalyst for yatzer.com. I wanted to stay connected even though I wasn’t physically present. It began as my private blog and evolved into what it is today. Share your most-loved part of the job. I love to attend trade shows and do market coverage because I always discover hidden design gems. Although it takes days to complete my research after the shows, I can’t wait to press the publish button and share my discoveries with people who don’t have the chance to travel

LX_COM12_Radar_Yatzer_.indd 46

PORTRAIT LOCATION: ELECTRA METROPOLIS ATHENS . PRODUCT VIGNETTES: COURTESY YATZER.COM .

Perhaps it’s not hard to believe that the same place that gave us the Acropolis and the Parthenon—Athens, Greece—would still be making major offerings to the worlds of architecture and design. Today’s contributions, though, aren’t being built with painstakingly stacked brick or stone, but with pixels: Greek native Costas Voyatzis’ international website, yatzer.com, has become an undeniable resource for design lovers all over the globe. Here, Voyatzis, a former magazine editor and avid traveler, retraces the path that led him to creating one of the hottest corners on the web and serves as the super-hip tour guide for all the best of the overseas creative scene. yatzer.com

1/25/17 11:07 AM


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RADAR / WORLD TOUR

and attend these shows but want to “relive” them through my eyes. But, also, it is important to cover these events for the people—designers and companies—who, although they have participated in the shows, due to their hectic schedules, don’t even have the time to check out what’s happening in the stand around the corner from theirs or in a different hall from the one they are in. Do you have any favorite trade shows? Definitely the first place belongs to Salone del Mobile Milano, which is a part of a much bigger event, Milano Design Week. Although there is never enough time to see everything, it is still the place where the industry’s major trends are born. Next, I have to mention Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair, because who can ignore Scandinavian design? And, then, the Biennale Interieur in Kortrijk, Belgium, which has been happening every two years since 1968; the careful curatorial job behind it is visible in every detail of the fair. Top five brands to watch in 2017: For furniture, I’ve got my eye on Ginger & Jagger out of Porto, Portugal; for lighting, London’s Bert Frank has so much promise; Fabscarte from Milan has my vote for shaking up the world of wallpapers; Barcelona-based Octaevo is turning traditional stationery on its head; and, finally, Kikof from Tokyo has absolutely incredible offerings in ceramic tableware. Tell us about the products you have on your own wish list. There’s desk sculptures by graphic designer and architect Kristina Dam from Copenhagen. The set comes with a round paperweight in stoneware, a triangle bookend in marble, a wooden cone and an arc in brass (all shown on previous page). I also love the Ora Sculptural

table clock by the Switzerland-based design duo Panter & Tourron—a collaboration between Italy’s Stefano Panterotto and Alexis Tourron from France. The Stadium Light No. 1 by Danish furniture and product designer Niclas Jørgensen is also a favorite, as are the Touch trays by Studioilse for Zanat. Finally, I’m a big fan of the Plugged series of carafes, jugs, soliflore and table lamps by Lebanese interior architect and product designer Richard Yasmine. Why do you think it’s important to talk about design with a multicultural lens? There are many design sites around the world that focus on domestic design, but I believe that yatzer.com gives readers a wider perspective. It affords them the opportunity to see the trends as they are being created around the world, and they can therefore witness their progression and subsequent development. Is there a particular country whose design scene is really interesting you right now? What instantly comes to mind are the wireweaving works being created in Africa. These are amazing to me because the artists are combining modern technology—telephone wires—with traditional weaving techniques and craftsmanship. The results are so unique.

From top: The Plugged series of drink and glassware from Lebanese designer Richard Yasmine; an assortment of Touch trays by Studioilse for Zanat; and the Ora Sculptural table clock by Panter & Tourron.

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1/25/17 11:07 AM


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RADAR / ROUNDUP

COLOR HATCH

MOODY HUES, FRESH NEUTRALS AND A SOPHISTICATED POP RESULT IN A STRIKING PALETTE THAT HIGHLIGHTS SPRING’S LATEST PAINT SHADES.

PRODUCED BY KATE BERGERON AND ELIZABETH HUEBSCH PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATE BENSON

Clockwise from top: Shadow 2117-30 / Aura Interior Paint, Eggshell Finish / benjaminmoore.com. Autumn Russet 2009-6 by Valspar / 2017 Colors of the Year / lowes.com. Peach Encounter 2006-4B by Valspar / 2017 Colors of the Year / lowes.com. Wet Concrete / Fade to Black Collection / portolapaints.com. Lone Cypress / Fade to Black Collection / portolapaints.com. Twilight Purple 4010-2 by Valspar / 2017 Colors of the Year / lowes.com. Peignoir / farrow-ball.com. Chalk Paint® in Amsterdam Green / anniesloan.com. Black Magic / Fade to Black Collection / portolapaints.com. Salamander 2050-10 / Aura Interior Paint, Eggshell Finish / benjaminmoore.com. 050 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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1/25/17 5:19 PM



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VICTORIA + ALBERT Inspired by nature, the Pescadero freestanding tub from Victoria + Albert captures the beauty of the ocean with its distinctive wave design, and is now available in matte black. vandabaths.com

Two sculptured, interconnected rings resembling the infinity symbol form the sleek base of the Infinity Table, which is finished in Silver Cloud leafing and topped with a 48-inch glass top. margecarson.com

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CULTURAL, HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL REFERENCES GIVE FURNISHINGS AND DECORATIVE ACCENTS A TIMELESS APPEAL.

A premier builder of custom-designed sink bases, J. Tribble’s handcrafted cabinets are an invaluable asset for distinctive homes nationwide. jtribble.com

GLOSTER FURNITURE Conceived by noted Danish designer Henrik Pedersen, Grand Weave makes a statement equal to its name. Following rural cues from handcrafted willow and hazel fencing, modern materials are combined to create an up-to-date, resilient twist on rustic seating. gloster.com

LEXINGTON HOME BRANDS The clean architectural lines of the Loring console from the MacArthur Park collection make it a focal point in any room. Its distinguishing features include walnut veneers, a brushed stainless base and inlays, and a temperedglass shelf. lexington.com

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1/23/17 3:13 PM



PROMOTION

NANCY CORZINE Back by popular demand and a revival of the original from the 1980s, the Beautiful Squares collection by Nancy Corzine has arrived with 100 percent silk facing and cotton backing, and a glamorous selection of color options. Available in showrooms nationwide. nancycorzine.com

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OFFICINE GULLO Officine Gullo’s custom, professional cooking suite is shown here with four burners, a central French top, a griddle, large oven and a warming cabinet. Available in over 200 colors, this and other dream cooking ranges can be seen in their global showrooms. officinegullo.com

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 bronze-finished hardware, shown here. peacockhome.com

TEAK WAREHOUSE Introducing the Root Console, part of Teak Warehouse’s organic range of outdoor furniture. Originating from the forests of Indonesia, each stunning and unique piece is available at wholesale prices for immediate delivery. teakwarehouse.com

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MARKET / MATERIAL

in the GARDEN

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1/25/17 11:10 AM


FLOWERS OF THE FLOCK From left: Lao-Lao Embroidered Linen in Indigo / Maoming Collection / pierrefrey.com. Cabochette in Delft / designersguild.com. Langley in Colorway 12 / Waldorf Collection / osborneandlittle.com. Beatrice in Indigo/ Copper by Jane Churchill / 2016 Atmosphere Collection / cowtan.com. Landmark in Terrain / The Tour Collection / evitavonni.com.

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MARKET / MATERIAL

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MARKET / MATERIAL

TREE LINED Clockwise from top left: Verve Chevron in Indigo by Highland Court / Intermix Wovens Collection / duralee.com. Lake Como in Luminous / Great Plains Serenity Collection / hollyhunt.com. Tamara in Soft Pink by Jane Churchill / 2016 Atmosphere Collection / cowtan.com. Rock Pool in Grey / Rock Pool Collection / martynthompsonstudio.com. Talia in Stone by Jane Churchill / 2016 Atmosphere Collection / cowtan.com.

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HANDCAST BRONZE |

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MARKET / MATERIAL

GREEN HOUSE From left: Aida Velvet in Potiron / Gio Collection by Fadini Borghi / pierrefrey.com. Amur in Gold / Woven Resource Vol. 10: Menagerie Collection / thibautdesign.com. Sundance in Gold / Manhattan Muse Collection / donghia.com. Abbott in Juniper / Sunbrella Fusion Collection / sunbrella.com.

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1/25/17 11:11 AM


The Icon

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NANCY CORZINE

FURNITURE • TEXTILES • LIGHTING • ACCESSORIES • INTERIORS

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MARKET / TREND

CREATIVE ATIVE FLOW

2

THESE STYLISH SPRING SELECTIONS WERE INSPIRED BY FOUR WOMEN ARTISTS WHOSE MASTERPIECES DEPICT VARIOUS AND DISTINCT INTERPRETATIONS OF THE FEMALE BODY. PRODUCED BY BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER 3

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STRIPED DOWN NATASHA LAW: IN HER WORDS

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Medium: Gloss on aluminum. Trademark: Delicate while maintaining a distinct contemporary feel. Women’s intuition: To capture the female form in vulnerable and intimate moments. Sources of inspiration: Usually from an image I find or a photo I’ve taken. Over the last few years, my process is generally sparked by a person or people around me and something about them I want to capture. Art school confidential: I grew up in a creative household, so after receiving my degree in history, I returned to art school because it felt natural and right. Role models: Ellsworth Kelly, John Baldessari, Tom Wesselmann, William Eggleston and Annelies Strba. Life motto: Don’t 4 panic. My art is… Vivid, figurative, simple, seductive and graphic.

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1. Ink by Natasha Law, 2016, Gloss on Aluminum, Acrylic on Canvas / Price upon request / voltzclarke.com 2. Far Seas Necklace / $36,180 / sidneygarber.com 3. P1022 MH Navy/Ivory Pillow / Magnolia Home by Joanna Gaines Collection with Loloi / $119 / magnoliamarket.com; loloirugs.com 4. Wallflower Wallcovering in Tropical by Julianne Taylor / Shanghai Collection / Starting at $64 per roll / mitchellblack.com 5. Riviera Bench and Cushion / $798 / serenaandlily.com 6. Falls Village Stripe Indoor/Outdoor Rug in Navy / Bunny Williams for Dash & Albert / $77 / annieselke.com 7. Chiba Side Table in Navy Lacquer / $1,059.38 / stevemckenzies.com 8. Kastehelmi Footed Bowls in Salmon Pink and Rain / $50 each / iittala.com; finnstyle.com

1/25/17 11:15 AM



MARKET / TREND 3

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BLURRED LINES

KATE LONG STEVENSON: IN HER WORDS

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Medium: Acrylic, gouache and watercolor—layered with charcoal. Trademark: Abstract Expressionist, representational and feminine. Women’s intuition: The female form is universally relatable and beautiful, and I love to take that familiarity and turn it on its head. Art game changer: Decidedly the biggest shift in my career was the decision to create for myself and not the market; it’s refreshing to produce work that I am passionate about. Creative influences: Painterly work—from Impressionism to John Singer Sargent’s brushstrokes and glowing color—and Abstract Expressionists like Joan Mitchell and Willem de Kooning. Never too many… Laughs, long conversations, lunch dates or snoozebutton hits. My art is… Gestural, energetic and mysterious.

1. Agate Beaded Necklace / $995 / ashleypittman.com 2. Lundy Hang Fixture in Olive Green with Hewn-Brass Accents / $2,216 / urbanelectricco.com 3. Two Figures, Green by Kate Long Stevenson / Price upon request / katelongstevenson.com; reduxstudios.org 4. Celestial Coaster Set in Rose Garden / $40 / anthropologie.com 5. Urna Vase / $245 / marimekko.com 6. Olivera Chaise Longue / Price upon request / kgblnyc.com 7. Toro Lounge Chair / $1,299 / bludot.com 8. Tres Rug in Green / $2,923 / nanimarquina.com 9. Covet Velvet in Forest / Price upon request / donghia.com

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MARKET / TREND 1

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CURVE APPEAL CAROLINE WALLS: IN HER WORDS

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Medium: Both oil and synthetic polymer paint, along with charcoal and graphite. Trademark: Figurative—I tend to drift between abstract works, breaking down the line and form of a figure, and representational pieces. Women’s intuition: I deeply appreciate the aesthetics of the female form, its curves and sensuality, but I’m also interested in what lies beneath the surface, as the unseen aspects of a person are so easy to overlook. Art school confidential: I have always had a keen interest in the arts, so after five years of working abroad as a designer and art director, I finally returned to Melbourne, Australia, and enrolled in a postgraduate visual arts program. Creative influences: Marlene Dumas, Elizabeth Peyton, Louise Bourgeois—all women who work figuratively and with the female form. My art is… Spontaneous, fluid, sensual, free and evocative.

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1. So They Say by Caroline Walls / $110 / carolinewallseditions.com 2. Moon Light Fixture / Sketch Light Collection / Price upon request / workanddesign.com 3. Sketch Rug / Starting at $500 / katespade.com 4. Solis Mirror / $575 / simonjohns.com 5. Clement Console / Price upon request / matsuokafurniture.com 6. Stems Vase by Leonardo Talarico for Cappellini / $1,640 / cappellini.it 7. HV DT Coup Plate in Petals Design / Hudson Valley Collection / Starting at $48 / nicholasnewcomb.com 8. Soelae Metal #2 Sunglasses / $290 / sundaysomewhere.com

1/25/17 11:15 AM


Fine Solid Bronze Architectural Hardware | 866.788.3631 | sunvalleybronze.com Residential | Commercial | Plumbing | Lighting | Furniture | Custom | Made in the USA


MARKET / TREND 1 3

2

FLORAL & FEMME CHRISTINA BURCH: IN HER WORDS

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Medium: Acrylic paint on canvas. Trademark: Mythopoetic and magical while forming a unique visual reality. Women’s intuition: Approaching portraiture in a fresh way, I want my female subject to have color and flavor and evoke an otherworldly dimension of pure mystery. Art school confidential: After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design, I moved to New York City and the exposure to the art world and museums ultimately stimulated my desire to be a painter. Creative influences: Nature, light, color, meditation, Japanese aesthetics, tantric painting, and poetry by Han-Shan and Pablo Neruda. Dream collaborations: Traktung Yeshe Dorje and the band Just a Tourist. Role models: Sarah Sze, Nick Cave, Yayoi Kusama, Kara Walker and Kerry James Marshall. Life motto: Unlearn. My art is… Sublime, mysterious, abundant and real.

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1. Tirisa Pillow in Citrus / $119 / boleroadtextiles.com 2. My Lady Wind by Christina Burch, 2012, Acrylic on Canvas / Price upon request / voltzclarke.com 3. Lustre aux Couleurs Arts Deco by Frida Fjellman, 2016 / Price upon request / hostlerburrows.com 4. Brass Animal Collection, Butterfly / $225 / gildedhome.com 5. Isadora / $595 / aquatalia.com 6. Tony Duquette Brooch in Citrine, Coral and Amethyst by Hutton Wilkinson for Kentshire / Price upon request / kentshire.com 7. Crack Tables by Johanna Grawunder, 2014 / Starting at $2,762 / suiteny.com 8. Azimutée Console by Hervé van der Straeten for Ralph Pucci / Price upon request / ralphpucci.net 9. Ambition Gold Vase / Starting at $180 / shopjanusetcie.com 10. Birch Floral Fabric in Navy / $15 per yard / riflepaperco.com

1/25/17 11:16 AM


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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

CONCRETE JUNGLE A TOUCH OF GREENERY ACCENTUATES AN IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY OF SIDE TABLES, CEMENTING THEIR STATUS AS CHIC ADDITIONS TO ANY URBAN DWELLING. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATE BERGERON PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATE BENSON

SUSAN COLLINS WEIR

INTERIOR DESIGNER STUDIOCOLLINSWEIR.COM

The Parker nesting tables… Play with motifs from various eras. It’s clear from the tables’ neoclassical and early-19th-century influences that Showers cleverly drew her inspiration from traditional, triedand-true European design that somehow feels extremely fresh. Composition: The decorative aspect of the design is a strong counterpoint to the minimal urban backdrop, while the decadent bronze complements the magnolia leaves, adding warmth to the concrete. On keeping it real: Authentic and original design is vital to the work of designers. It drives the profession forward and underpins our collective advances, challenging us to reinvent the norms and push art and design forward. I’m impressed with Showers’… Innate ability to mix and revamp decorative styles, and her line with Kravet exemplifies her knack for bringing this cross section of furniture genres to one of the industry’s top design powerhouses. Creatively speaking: Good proportions and strong materiality are what I look for in an accent table, and these nesting tables epitomize both.

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BRONZE BEAUTY THE PIECE: Parker Nesting Tables THE DESIGNER: Jan Showers FIND IT: kravet.com THE INSPIRATION: Inspired by her antique and vintage finds while traveling through Paris, Dallas design dame Jan Showers collaborated with Kravet to create a collection of glamorous yet practical pieces that add a stately-meets-subtle warmth to any setting. Showers’ fondness for vintage brass and bronze, as well as good cable jewelry design, was the catalyst for the Parker nesting tables, which perfectly capture the designer’s penchant for all things Parisian.

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1/25/17 11:18 AM


MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

TINY WONDER THE PIECE: Pedestal THE DESIGNERS: Vera Kleppe and Åshild Kyte FIND IT: esaila.com THE INSPIRATION: Stirred by a perennial curiosity to explore fresh materials and unexpected design forms, Norway-based design studio Vera & Kyte continually pushes the envelope with its sleek and electrifying creations. Pedestal holds true to those aesthetic ideals, making this versatile side table a perfect—and dynamic—addition to any home.

JEREMIAH BRENT INTERIOR DESIGNER JEREMIAHBRENT.COM

Vera & Kyte’s designs… Feel so easy and chic. What a unique pairing of form and function throughout this piece while maintaining total simplicity; nothing is over-designed, and yet it still feels like high design. Material connection: I love how the marble and perforated steel almost seem at odds, yet they are so harmonious together. Having lived in New York City… I am connected to this composition instantly. There is nothing like partaking in daily life (which can be real and messy and beautiful all at the same time) in a place like New York to truly understand the concept of a “concrete jungle,” and this composition reflects that experience perfectly. Visual play: Pedestal’s luscious curves cast against the sharp corners of the concrete highlight Vera & Kyte’s piece in a distinctly effortless and luxurious way. Creatively speaking: This table is a gorgeous compilation of so many periods of design and a true jack-of-all-trades: It’s as edgy as it is sophisticated and would work perfectly in just about any space.

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CHAD JAMES

INTERIOR DESIGNER CHADJAMES.COM

I’m enamored by… Sean O’Hara’s masterful use of natural materials. The intricacy and sheer geometry it took to perfectly configure each piece into the finished product is incredible. This attention to detail and artistry elevates the design to an utmost standard of luxury. Material connection: These accent tables encompass multiple senses, providing not only sight and touch but also conjuring the sense of smell with their natural wooden qualities. A statement piece… Like this one can stand proud on its own accord without the need for additional attendees. Let’s be honest, no one wants a room full of items that compete. There is beauty in the ability to cultivate and curate our surroundings. Design is cyclical… Ever-evolving and ever-changing. We have to be cognizant of the pulse that inspires us to reinvent and keep design current. Creatively speaking: This design reminds me to find playfulness in refinement and that whimsy and sophistication are a beautiful blend.

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INTO THE WOODS THE PIECE: Spruce Occasional Table THE DESIGNER: Sean O’Hara FIND IT: oharastudio.com; arudin.com THE INSPIRATION: It’s clear that Sean O’Hara, an accomplished artisan and avid skier, gets his kicks from the great outdoors, or in this case from the frozen mountain landscapes where pinecones are bountiful and enchanting species of wood are abundant. Assembled with layers of imbricated solid-wood plates and shown here in both the Grey Sienna and Espresso finishes, the Spruce occasional tables remind us that bucolicinspired designs are indeed evergreen.

1/25/17 11:18 AM


MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

SET IN STONE THE PIECE: Italia Terrazzo Stone Inlaid Table THE DESIGNER: Susan Hable FIND IT: maitland-smith.com THE INSPIRATION: Artist by trade, Georgia’s Susan Hable is a magical force in and of herself, helming the multimedium Hable Construction design studio with her sister and partnering with Maitland-Smith to create an accessories line that is distinctly modern and full of flavor. The Italia Terrazzo Stone Inlaid table illustrates her aesthetic ideal, which Hable realized by mixing patterns to add dimension to each piece within the collection. Mission accomplished.

TODD NICKEY + AMY KEHOE INTERIOR DESIGNERS NICKEYKEHOE.COM

Susan Hable’s designs… Seem rooted in nature, and we love her ability to create modern compositions with her subject matter. Her collections with Maitland-Smith bring out the company’s whimsical side in an earthy and delightful way. Composition: The understated nods to an urban garden evoke, for us, a South American midcentury mood. Material connection: With its many iterations, terrazzo often gets overlooked in certain applications, as it’s often used in large commercial spaces. We love that this particular use of the stone blend appears to read as foliage and has a transporting quality. There’s a reference to precious stones with this moody color palette that feels extremely luxurious as well. On keeping it real: In today’s crowded marketplace, we gravitate toward pieces with an emotional charge more than ever. The artistic intentions in Susan’s designs do not go unnoticed here with this dynamic piece.

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TWIST OF FATE THE PIECE: Fold Accent Table THE DESIGNER: Darryl Carter FIND IT: millingroad.com THE INSPIRATION: A master of color and style, Darryl Carter introduces his inaugural collection with Milling Road, a Baker lifestyle brand, designed to embody an individual and thoughtful spirit. With pieces sensitively scaled, each creation was concepted with a curatorial sensibility that is reflected here in the Fold accent table, which boasts a multifaceted base that is both understated and extraordinary—a Carter trademark.

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BELLA MANCINI

INTERIOR DESIGNER BELLAMANCINIDESIGN.COM

I find Darryl Carter’s work to be eternally inspiring: He is able to convey a sense of serenity with his nuanced neutral palette and minimalistic collections of sculptural furniture. Material connection: There is a subtle tension between the industrial feeling of the powder-coated metal base and the elegant marble top. Creatively speaking: I’m especially drawn to the asymmetry of the bases and how their restrained luster allows for the angles to pop. I’d love to flank a sofa with a pair and position them askew to bring visual interest to an elevation. The industrial quality… Of the metal and the dynamic twist in the base remind me of artist John Chamberlain’s sculptures made of crushed automotive metal. They both share a sort of “machine age” elegance. On keeping it real: In a very dense world of design, it’s imperative to have a narrative and remain authentic to your aesthetic and values. Carter’s collection with Milling Road is a perfect example of just that.

1/25/17 11:18 AM


MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

RISE AND SHINE THE PIECE: Put on a Pedestal THE DESIGNER: Caracole FIND IT: caracole.com THE INSPIRATION: With a highly curated portfolio of high-style furniture, Caracole continues to wow the furniture market with timeless designs, brilliantly highlighted à la Put on a Pedestal. Inspired by a faceted bracelet, the accent table reads as a symbol of true luxury, resplendent and modern all at once. With its silky gold bullion finish, the piece, dare we say, shines bright like a diamond.

SUMMER THORNTON

INTERIOR DESIGNER SUMMERTHORNTONDESIGN.COM

Caracole’s dazzling accent table… Reminds me of a cut-jewel ring. Those sharp angular cuts and that grandiose yet practical shape catch your eye the way a fine piece of jewelry might. Composition: I am all about contrast when designing a space, and the pairing of the industrial environment with an as-polishedas-they-come piece feels luxurious, personal and even a little edgy. Finishes are the key… To a really gorgeous design. Oftentimes, gold and brass, albeit classics, just aren’t polished enough for me, but a gold bullion finish brings an incomparable sheen—it’s practically a gold mirror finish, which I find sexy and dramatic. Creatively speaking: Much of my work is grounded in traditional lines and architecture, so I’m always on the hunt for pieces that provide that necessary edge. The shape and allure of Caracole’s design fits the bill in that it’s fresh with just the right amount of flair.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

OPEN-AIR DESIGN IN THE OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK 2017

THE MODERN AGE For homeowners across the country, outdoor living has become a necessity. In responding to the movement, industry leaders are creating spaces that withstand the elements while achieving durability, environmental consciousness and the desired aesthetic. Read on to discover the latest in design and technology for the alfresco environment.

Fleetwood Windows & Doors

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1/23/17 12:48 PM


SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

LaCANTINA DOORS OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

Nothing embodies indoor-outdoor living quite like a home’s windows and doors. Folding, sliding or swinging, they open up spaces and engage the outside, transforming how homeowners interact with their living space. A prime mover in the shift toward expanding the indooroutdoor experience is LaCantina Doors, Southern California’s leading designer and manufacturer of innovative window and door systems. Through the use of expansive glass panels and state-of-the-art rolling hardware, LaCantina’s windows and doors ensure a flawless fit and finish every time. “We thoroughly test all of our products for air, water, structure and thermal performance to ensure they meet and exceed our customers’ needs,” says Lee Maughan, general manager and vice president of LaCantina Doors. With custom-designed products made to complement numerous architectural styles, LaCantina looks for design inspiration across the globe, as well as the latest in product introductions. The result—the most aesthetically striking and environmentally sound windows and door systems in the world.

“We design innovative products that enhance lifestyle, allowing for more natural light and fresh air to promote healthier, more comfortable environments. ” 1

BREAKTHROUGH DESIGN Featuring a low-maintenance aluminum exterior with multiple-profile options and the warmth of a wood interior, the Contemporary Clad complements any architectural style and window package. Perfectly proportioned, the Contemporary Clad provides a beautiful aesthetic, improves structural integrity and increases thermal performance to meet higher energy code demands. LaCantina’s folding and multi-slide systems come standard with low-e (low emissivity), dual-paned tempered glass for improved energy efficiency. Advanced low-e glass options are also available for even greater energy efficiency.

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1. Shown here is an aluminum, thermally controlled multi-slide system with a bronze anodized finish. 2. This Contemporary Clad slider features a square profile with a clear anodized exterior finish and a mahogany interior. 3. The rear exterior showcases an aluminum, thermally controlled folding system with a clear anodized exterior finish.

1/19/17 11:15 AM


LIVE THE LaCANTINA LIFE

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

ELDORADO STONE OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

When beginning the design or renovation of any outdoor living area, Brent Spann, president of Eldorado Stone, advises clients to “think about how you live and what you enjoy doing—be it reading, hosting, family time—and plan the space for that use.” He continues, “Ultimately it should fit the homeowner’s lifestyle and within the scale of the space ... with ample seating, a fire feature, shade and a kitchen, of course.” While many design trends come and go, the focus on indoor-outdoor spaces remains with an emphasis on creating a cohesive look for a seamless transition from the inside out. Conversation and living spaces with fire as a central point continue in popularity, as well as the extension of “smart-home” technology to outdoor living spaces. To accommodate today’s vast variety of outdoor options, Eldorado Stone offers an extensive outdoor product lineup, ranging from elegant fire bowls to inviting seating walls and beautiful outdoor kitchens, that transforms any personal retreat through color and texture. “We seamlessly marry design with functionality, making it easier than ever to create a memorable space,” Spann says.

Q+A What is inspiring you now? Year-round use of the outdoor space, even outside of the Sun Belt. Creative use of the space and amenities beyond going outside to grill a steak. Also, creating secondary living spaces for smaller areas in your outdoor space, like in a side yard or balcony. What are some design elements/innovations in outdoor living that you’re excited about? Outdoor-rated fabrics, furniture and appliances that look like they would belong in your indoor space. Not your grandmother’s plastic-covered lounge chair. What makes your product/brand distinctive in terms of material selection, product quality and functionality? Our fire bowls bring a heightened level of design and elegance to any outdoor space and come in a variety of styles, from classic to modern. Made from strong, glass fiberreinforced concrete and hand-sanded through a four-step finishing process, each fire bowl renders a true one-of-a-kind creation with subtle variations in color and texture, similar to natural limestone. 1

“Outdoor living is not a trend, but an extension of the home and an area that gets as much design attention as any other part of the house.” 2

3

1. The Sherwood fireplace creates a focal point in any open-air setting, providing warmth and the gentle crackle of burning wood. 2. Elegant and engaging, the clean lines of the Kulm fire bowl command attention in any environment. 3. Eldorado Stone’s TundraBrick, finished in Chalk Dust, forms the fireplace surround in this outdoor kitchen/living area.

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1/20/17 11:16 AM


W A R M T H,

S T Y L E

&

A M B I A N C E

The 60" Lyra in Black Sand with a Honed Finish.

There’s nothing like the pleasure of gathering friends and family around an Eldorado Artisan Fire Bowl in your own luxurious outdoor living space. Each artisan fire bowl is a true one-of-a-kind creation rendering elegance and coziness. Choose among nine timeless designs available in four colors with either an Honed or Travertine finish; visit Eldorado Stone online today.

eldoradostone.com/firebowls


SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

FLEETWOOD WINDOWS & DOORS OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

An integral component of every home design, windows and doors go beyond changing one’s view. They impact security, energy efficiency and the resale value of your home. So when choosing the right doors and windows, homeowners must consider myriad decisions; everything from material selection and insulation to ease of use and maintenance. And for a seamless transition from the inside to the outside, “your window and door products must blend with the architectural intentions of the home,” says Mark McCoy, General Manager of Fleetwood Windows & Doors. To take the most advantage of the views, more and more homeowners are seeking larger expanses of glass for their multi-sliding and pocket doors, such as operable doors with leak-proof flush tracks that house glass larger than 60 square feet. “The insulated glass industry is introducing new technologies making larger glass available,” McCoy says. “And we are rising to the occasion, designing new and innovative products to accommodate this advancement with great success.”

“We create large, modern-style windows and doors that operate smoothly, require little maintenance and last for decades.”

1

THE MATERIAL OF CHOICE ALUMINUM Aluminum has become the material of choice for windows and doors because of its inherent strength, beauty and versatility. Since 1961, Fleetwood Windows & Doors has been using this fantastic resource to create its enduring windows and doors. As the most green and sustainable window material, aluminum is in high demand in luxury modern home designs across the country. To meet this demand along with the growing movement in green design, Fleetwood has applied thermal technology to its shapes to improve energy efficiency. Additionally, as insulated glass becomes available in larger sizes, the company continues to innovate with new aluminum products to accommodate today’s changing market.

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1. Soaring doors and windows by Fleetwood allow abundant natural light and passive energy. 2. Zero-post corner doors from Fleetwood allow designers to create impressive living spaces.

1/11/17 11:36 AM



SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

HUBBARDTON FORGE OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

Lighting designer and manufacturer Hubbardton Forge has helped extend interior residential spaces seamlessly to the outdoors with its equally aesthetic and functional light fixtures. “Today, we think about the ‘home’ differently. It doesn’t end at the back door,” says David Kitts, design director at Hubbardton Forge. “People want to live fully, both indoors and out. We have given a lot of thought, during the creative process, to materials and finishes that stand the test of time and weather.” This vigorous approach distinguishes the company, which has, despite its success, maintained its handcrafted, domestically made values. Founded (and still based) in Vermont, Hubbardton Forge makes sure that, as Kitts notes, “Any piece leaving the forge is touched by multiple hands throughout the process of its creation. When you look at a Hubbardton Forge lighting fixture, you’re seeing the artistic achievements of a team dedicated to design.”

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NEW FROM HUBBARDTON FORGE Introducing the Coastal Outdoor Finish Collection. Six new finishes have been unveiled to resist the harsh environmental conditions. “We did extensive testing in a salt spray chamber, and the results were remarkable. We highly recommend it for anyone living within 20 miles of a coastline,” David Kitts says.

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“Our advances in finishes, materials and technology allow us to bring lighting outdoors that isn’t merely functional or an accent piece, but a focal point for outdoor spaces.” 2

1. The Umbra Outdoor Living Pendant features an outer shade of connected metal polygons that surround an inner frosted-glass shade. Available in Coastal Outdoor finishes. 2. Created by Vermont artisans, the Shard Outdoor Sconce showcases gray-colored shards embedded in thick clear glass blocks. An LED light reflects through the glass to create a captivating glow.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

WESTERN WINDOW SYSTEMS OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

The popularity of outdoor living continues to surge at a record pace with consumers prioritizing these spaces as critical to a home’s overall look, feel and design. One trend growing in popularity is 90-degree multi-slide doors which, according to Scott Gates, president and CEO of Western Window Systems, “enable consumers to utilize moving glass walls to open up two walls of their home and flow the kitchen and living room to the outside.” Sustainability is also key, and an essential part of the design process at Western Window Systems. “Outdoor living is enabling consumers to leave a smaller carbon footprint,” Gates continues. “By making their outdoor patio a true feature and living space of the home, consumers are now able to build smaller, smarter homes. We believe everyone deserves the ability to open up their home on a beautiful day to entertain guests, laugh around the fire pit and enjoy a beverage.”

“We create products that are taller, wider and with more glass than anyone else in the industry. ”

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EVERY OUTDOOR SPACE NEEDS …

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a comfortable and engaging environment. Prioritize comfortable furniture and conversation pieces such as a fireplace, outdoor bar or TV. A well-thought-out outdoor space is an extension of the living room, where a family can live outside on beautiful days with all the amenities they normally enjoy inside their home.

To meet the move toward energy efficiency, Western Windows just released its new Series 7600 Multi-Slide Door, the most energyefficient multi-slide on the market. Consumers can get the door they love with the lowest U-value and solar heat gain coefficients, giving them beautiful outdoor living with reduced energy usage.

1. This expansive rear exterior showcases the Series 600 multi-slide door and Series 600 window wall. 2. Take advantage of the best of indoor-outdoor living with the Series 600 pocketing multi-slide door, shown here. 3. The Series 600 pocketing, 90-degree multi-slide door allows for unobstructed views of the panorama from this master bedroom.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

CASTELLE OUTDOOR LOOKBOOK

The exposure and interest in the outdoor room and outdoor decor has skyrocketed, with many new homes designed around outdoor spaces or renovated to incorporate an outdoor living area as a focal point. Thus, enjoying the best of outdoor living is at the heart of luxury outdoor furniture manufacturer, CASTELLE. “Every outdoor space should incorporate elements for lounging, cooking, dining and entertainment,” CEO Steve Lowsky says. “And each room within the outdoor space should provide comfort, durability and the opportunity for showcasing personal style.” With the multitude of options available in outdoor decor today, styles can be mixed and matched according to homeowners’ preferences, such as with CASTELLE’s new Vertice line. Designed with contemporary styling, oversize seating and sleek angular lines, the diverse collection complements any home or owner’s lifestyle. When sourcing high-end outdoor furniture that’s easy to maintain and longlasting, Lowsky suggests looking for these distinguishing characteristics: intricate aluminum castings and extrusions; multistage finishing; artisan-applied antiquing; all-weather cushions; and state-of-the-art functionality in fire features and action furnishings.

DESIGNER COLLABORATION BARCLAY BUTERA With designer collaborations and collections trending in outdoor living, CASTELLE debuts its innovative designer collection from celebrity author and designer, Barclay Butera. Incorporating the creativity of Butera with the handcrafted luxury of CASTELLE, the collection showcases glamorous, yet inviting furnishings for designers and design-conscious buyers. “Creating this spectacular collection has been a fantastic experience. When I first approached the design process, I was inspired by this magnificent geometric ceiling carving I saw in an English manor,” Butera says. “And I’ve incorporated this pattern into carpets, wallpapers and now the fretwork for outdoor furniture; I think it translates beautifully!”

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1. With the Solaris Cushion lounge from CASTELLE, luxury outdoor living has never been so comfortable or so chic. 2. The CASTELLE Villa Bianca City Collection is handcrafted with classical features and flowing lines—perfect for balconies or intimate outdoor spaces.

“Many skilled hands are involved in crafting our award-winning designs to the highest quality, desired luxury and ultimate comfort possible.”

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THE LOOK From bold brights to more subdued hues, color is the most potent weapon in a designer’s arsenal. Here, it transforms the look and mood of our favorite rooms. PRODUCED BY MICHELLE BRUNNER

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

KITCHEN + BATH

A ROOM WITH A HUE RICH PALETTES AND DRAMATIC CONTRASTS BRING ENERGY, PERSONALITY AND MAJOR STYLE TO THE HOME’S MOST-FREQUENTED ROOMS. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY MICHELLE BRUNNER

While it’s safe to say we are still living in the era of the all-white kitchen and bath, there’s no denying even the smallest flourish of color can cast an irresistible spell. After all, 90 percent of what we take in via our senses comes to us through the gift of sight, and there’s little that commands our vision more than bright, beautiful color. No wonder a palette change has the power to reinvigorate a tired cook space or bring spa-like serenity to a bath. A color refresh offers a fearless antidote to what are often neutral utilitarian spaces, and who knows that better than designers? For some it’s a minor dalliance—the oft-quoted “pop of color” comes to mind—while for others, it’s a full-blown affair with a particular shade, as in this stunning forest green kitchen. Whatever your style, join us as we make the case for painting with bold strokes. 136 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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PHOTO: COURTESY DEVOL KITCHENS.

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For this cozy cook space, the team at deVOL Kitchens chose a deep shade that is a cross between emerald and British racing green to conjure an old-world vibe. Brass hardware from Perrin & Rowe adds sparkle, while Arabascato marble provides contrast.

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

GREEN SCENE

DEVOL KITCHENS This British company is leading the way in kitchen design, offering a fresh take on traditional English style. For this particular project, designer Helen Robson employed unexpected color to create depth and drama. devolkitchens.co.uk

How do you usually bring personality into the kitchen? While open shelves are practical, they also allow the client to display a bit of character, whether it’s through a collection of bowls or, in this case, lots of old paintings. A kitchen is so much more than a utilitarian space and having an area to display something personal helps to create a warm, welcoming feel. What’s your favorite thing about this design? I love that this kitchen is actually a really simple design of four bespoke cabinets. Simplicity is key in carrying off such a daring color choice. Of course, I also absolutely love the room’s originality and how it’s totally infused with the personality of the client. It never felt like she was trying to copy a look, but to devise something that was completely her own.

PHOTO: COURTESY DEVOL KITCHENS.

Share your vision for this project. Our client’s father was an antiques collector; so, we wanted to create something that really reflected that old gentleman’s club look. Dark colors are very of the moment, particularly green. In addition to being on trend, green also evokes nature. Part of the reason it works so well in this kitchen is that it ties the whole space together and brings about a cozy feel in an otherwise cavernous space.

138 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

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The ever-popular color blocking trend isn’t confi ned to the runway. For this Laurel Canyon, California, kitchen, architect Barbara Bestor used a wall of dark blue and walnut cabinetry to anchor a predominantly white space. “The not-quite navy is a classic color, but here it feels modern,” says Bestor. Carrying the walnut through to the island and incorporating handmade ceramic lights by Heather Levine help balance the angular lines with more organic elements. The result: a cook space that’s sleek without sacrificing warmth. bestorarchitecture.com

ROSY GLOW

UNDER THE

HOOD

When a stove is the star attraction, the supporting players need to stay relatively neutral, as in this family kitchen from Sarah Richardson Design. “The client requested the La Cornue range, so we decided to go bold with the color and mix metals for interest,” says designer Natalie Hodgins, who, along with Kate Stuart, helmed the project for the firm. Keeping the fixed elements, such as the soft gray millwork and honed marble countertops, quiet allows the bright blue stove and hood to steal the show. sarahrichardsondesign.com

PATTERN MAKER

Whether used in a backsplash or underfoot, tile is a sure way to dial up the pizzazz in the kitchen. Proving that even the classics can benefi t from a revamp, both subway and hexagonal styles feel exciting when rendered in new colors and finishes, as demonstrated in the above offering from Clé. The company’s latest hex collection features subtle color blocking in blush and coral shades and can be rotated numerous ways to produce different, graphic designs. cletile.com

ROSY GLOW PHOTO: COURTESY TRACY GLOVER STUDIO. WONDER WALL PHOTO: LAURE JOLIET. PATTERN MAKER PHOTO: COURTESY CLÉ. UNDER THE HOOD PHOTO: STACEY BRANDFORD.

The draw of a truly bespoke object is that there’s no other quite like it in the world. Artisan Tracy Glover uses traditional Italian techniques to craft exuberant, one-of-a-kind handblown glass lights in a multitude of shapes, patterns and colors. The Enoki pendant (shown here in plum with an oil-rubbed bronze fi nish) is just one example of Glover’s commitment to customization. tracygloverstudio.com

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

In this master bath, situated in a Victorian townhouse in the heart of Notting Hill, London, a Spey castiron tub from Drummonds provides the perfect canvas for color. Brass fixtures were left unlacquered and unpolished to allow them to age naturally and acquire a rich patina and golden color. On the wall behind the tub is a vintage Art Deco screen, sourced from France.

BATHED IN COLOR

PHOTO: COURTESY DRUMMONDS UK.

Soft hues make spaces feel serene, so it’s no wonder muted tones are a perennial choice for the bath. A far cry from the retro bubblegum pink lavatories of yesteryear, today’s pastels pack their biggest punch when used sparingly. Here, a colorful roll-top cast-iron soaker picks up a pale coral from the whimsical patchwork tile floor. Shades of salmon, cream, cobalt and olive blend to form a space that doesn’t so much jolt you awake as ease you gracefully into the day. For more clever ways to bring color into the bath, turn the page. drummonds-uk.com

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

“TO KEEP THIS TIMELESS WHITE BATH INTERESTING AND INCORPORATE A BIT OF COLOR, WE PAIRED HEAVILY VEINED MARBLE WITH A STAINED CERUSED-OAK VANITY.” –DAMON LISS, damonliss.com

–EMILY HENDERSON, stylebyemilyhenderson.com

“LAYERS OF PATTERN ARE NOT OVERWHELMING WHEN THE PALETTE IS LIGHT. HERE, WE PLAYED WITH GEOMETRY IN THE WALLPAPER, TILE AND INLAID CHAIR. THE LAVENDER-PINK WALLPAPER AND CUSHION ADD JUST THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF ‘GIGGLE.’ ” –LIZ CAAN, lizcaaninteriors.com

Clockwise from top right: A custom vanity by Bespoke Millwork NYC, topped with Striatto Vision marble, adds a subtle wash of color and pattern to this Tribeca apartment bath designed by Damon Liss; the ball lights are by Michael Anastassiades. Emily Henderson brought color and a dash of Moroccan flair to this master bath with tile from Fireclay Tile. A Manuel Canovas geometric wallpaper lends graphic punch to this Liz Caan-designed bath.

LISS PHOTO: ERIC PIASECKI. HENDERSON PHOTO: JESS ISAAC. CAAN PHOTO: ERIC ROTH.

“We pulled in this blue ogee drop tile, which infuses the space with color, and decided to not paint the walls to allow the tile to really shine.”

144 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

PHOTO: ALEXANDER JAMES.

To give a rather austere London town house a youthful edge, New York City- and London-based designer Rebekah Caudwell cranked up the color by bringing in Jonathan Adler aquamarine velvet sofas and a red cabinet from Sabina Danenberg Atelier; the curtains are Pierre Frey’s Mauritius linen. “I wanted the look to be joyous and energetic—more Palm Springs than bookish Bloomsbury,” she says.

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Report THE

AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT THE LATEST TIPS, TRICKS AND TRENDS TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME. WRITTEN BY MICHELLE BRUNNER

TECHNICOLOR VISION With the arrival of spring comes a riot of color. Consider the brilliant yellow of daffodils or the bluish-purple of hyacinths bursting forth from the ground. But why should Mother Nature have all the fun? This period of rebirth and renewal is the perfect time to rethink color inside the home. For the last few seasons, white walls have dominated the design space, but tastemakers are now slowly turning to saturated hues and bold brights that command attention, as in the vibrant and cheery sitting room shown here. “Your home affects your mood, so why not make it a happy place?” says the room’s designer, Rebekah Caudwell. Over the next few pages, come along with us for a lively romp through the many colors on the spectrum.

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

HAUTE HUE PHOTO: ROGER DAVIES. PRETTY IN PINK PHOTO: COURTESY RALPH PUCCI. THE REAL TEAL PHOTO: TREVOR TONDRO.

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HAUTE HUE

There’s a reason fashion designer Elsa Schiaparelli’s signature shade was “shocking pink.” The fearless style maverick believed the vivid color had life-giving properties. No wonder designer Amanda Nisbet chose a similar fuchsia for the dining room of this Park Avenue apartment in New York. “The saturated pink silk walls are luxuriously sexy, while still being cozy and welcoming—the perfect atmosphere for a successful evening,” she says. amandanisbetdesign.com

2PINK

PRETTY IN

Shaking off its girly connotation, blush has emerged in the last year as an unconventional yet versatile neutral. Here, it lends a merengue-like quality to a plush, velvet club chair. With its channel-back design, the Charlotte armchair by India Mahdavi is strikingly sculptural and elegant. It’s proof that this particular shade of pink is all grown-up now. ralphpucci.net

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3TEAL

THE REAL

Just like a good book can be an escape from reality, a library should be a haven from the outside world. For this Greenwich Village apartment, New York-based design firm Tilton Fenwick blanketed the library walls in a rich teal lacquer, a color inspired by the classic Schumacher print in which the sofa is upholstered. “Since the room has no windows, the lacquer envelops the space, creating a jewel box effect,” says the firm’s founder Anne Maxwell Foster. We can’t think of a more stimulating environment in which to while away a few hours. tiltonfenwick.com

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THE LOOK / THE REPORT

Variegated shades of indigo are hand-applied to concentric wrought-iron circles to form the Graduation chandelier by Hiroshi Koshitaka. The brilliant sapphire hue was inspired by the color of vintage textiles dyed to look like a starry night sky, with gold-leaf accents and a warm interior finish contributing detail and depth. At over 4 feet tall, it makes a seriously impressive—and colorful—statement. curreycodealers.com

4 5

PRINTS

charming Taking a “what’s old is new again” approach, Atlanta-based designer Melanie Turner injected fresh life into a traditional blue-and-white chinoiserie-inspired guest room with the addition of emerald greens and acid yellows. “Custom pagoda-style window treatments bring a dose of whimsy, while reflective elements such as the hammered-gold bed, vintage mirrors and a unique Bunny Williams gilt drink table add shine and serious glamour,” says Turner. melanieturnerinteriors.com

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THIS PAGE: BLUE CRUSH PHOTO: COURTESY CURREY & COMPANY. PRINTS CHARMING PHOTO: EMILY FOLLOWILL. OPPOSITE: BLOOMING COLOR PHOTO: KATHRYN MACDONALD. FRENCH TWIST PHOTO: MATHIEU FIOL.

BLUE CRUSH

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BLOOMING

COLOR

Blue continues its reign as a cabinet color of choice in the kitchen, but judging from this dining space, its popularity is spreading to other parts of the house. Here, San Francisco-based designer Grant K. Gibson employed Sandberg’s floral Raphael wallpaper and high-gloss blue paint to draw attention to a built-in bar area. The result: a functional entertaining hub that’s also a stunning focal point for dinner guests. grantkgibson.com

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FRENCH TWIST

For this luxury apartment on the Rue Bonaparte in Paris, designer Gérard Faivre looked to the building’s Second Empire pedigree for inspiration. “Emblematic colors from that era—oranges, greens, blues and shades of gold—symbolized wealth and luxury, and now bring sparkle to the home,” he says. With its friendly, convivial atmosphere and bistro table and chairs, the space also pays homage to the chic cafes of its neighborhood, Saint Germain-des-Prés. gerardfaivreparis.com

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tropical

PUNCH

Austin-based designer Elizabeth Mollen of Stone Textile found inspiration for this living room in an unusual source: her client’s collection of midcentury flamingo prints. “We picked a deep-blue wall color and used that as a starting point, then pulled colors from the artwork,” says Mollen. A violet rug, pale lavender upholstered sofas and a green malachite stool add to the color story, creating a subtle and sophisticated jewel-toned palette that’s definitely not for the birds. stonetextilestudio.com

SEEING GREEN

THIS PAGE: TROPICAL PUNCH PHOTO: ALYSSA ROSENHECK. SEEING GREEN PHOTO: COURTESY NATHAN ANTHONY. OPPOSITE: OPTIC VERVE PHOTO: CHAD CHENIER.

THE LOOK / THE REPORT

9

For a flight of fancy, look no further than the Minx Wing sofa from Nathan Anthony. Featuring the same intricate diagonal tufting that made the original Minx sofa an instant classic, this new variation has a more delicate, but no less dramatic, swooping silhouette. In emerald velvet with slender brass legs, it’s a perch that’s sure to attract attention in any space. nafurniture.com

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OPTIC VERVE

There’s more than one way to make a bold entrance: consider this New Orleans foyer designed by Ty Larkins. A graphic, black-and-white hand-painted floor brings youthful joie de vivre to a foyer painted with Farrow & Ball’s Chappell Green. “The introduction of black tempers the vibrancy of the wall color, resulting in visual harmony,” says Larkins. Apple green lampshades and 1940s-style French furnishings strike a balance between whimsical and traditional. tylarkins.com

1/24/17 5:52 PM


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STORYBOOK CHARM

A COUPLE RETURN TO THE LOS ANGELES HOME THEY NEARLY BOUGHT DECADES EARLIER, SMITTEN WITH THE BREEZY SERENITY IT WOULD BRING TO THEIR LATEST CHAPTER IN LIFE. WRITTEN BY JENNIFER SERGENT PHOTOGRAPHY BY TREVOR TONDRO

162 / LUXESOURCE.COM

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INTERIOR DESIGN / PAUL VINCENT WISEMAN, BRENDA MICKEL AND JESSICA REDONDO, THE WISEMAN GROUP INTERIOR DESIGN

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I

nterior designer Paul Vincent Wiseman refers to “the long body of our memory”—a metaphor he uses to describe his work at the Bel-Air, California, home of longtime clients. As he puts it, “We bring our past and our future simultaneously to a place. I’m pulling the house from the past but also projecting it into the future.” The past of which he speaks is the ornate Beaux Arts home on San Francisco’s Nob Hill that he decorated for these clients, and the future is the home in Bel-Air that looks nothing like it. Actress Judy Garland originally commissioned the house from architect Wallace Neff in 1938. It is airy and open, situated on 2 1/2 acres with a pool and writer’s cabin in back; and though the exterior exudes old-line East Coast style, the interior layout is classic L.A. casual. The owners had considered buying it in the mid-1970s before decamping to San Francisco to work and raise two daughters—they bought it on the spot when it came back on the market shortly after they retired and returned south. “I walked in and fell in love,” the husband says. “It almost took my breath away.” Adds the wife: “It had been beautifully restored. You feel the serenity as you walk in.” The owners had no problem abandoning their Beaux Arts aesthetic—and many precious antiques—to create a new environment. “We love good design and what’s appropriate for a place,” the wife says. “Nob Hill felt like a Parisian apartment, but what was right for Nob Hill isn’t right for L.A.—in a canyon, with a more casual lifestyle.” To that end, they instructed the San Francisco-based Wiseman, along with design principal Brenda Mickel and associate design principal Jessica Redondo, to go where the house led them. “Because we trust Paul completely, we gave him no directive,” the wife says. “We asked him to tell the story of the house.” The story had already begun with the previous owner’s beautiful renovations to the kitchen and bathrooms, and all the rooms were painted pearly gray, which provided a

“WE BRING OUR PAST AND OUR FUTURE SIMULTANEOUSLY TO A PLACE.” —PAUL VINCENT WISEMAN

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pleasing neutral setting for the team to move forward. “It was in perfect condition,” Wiseman says. Mickel agrees. “We didn’t have to change anything,” she says, “which is incredibly unusual for our firm.” The designers added to the foundation by using gauzy linen Roman shades throughout the house to establish a visual flow and sisal rugs with Ultrasuede grid lines that connect the spaces in the first-floor rooms. “It was a detail as well to add that trim so it wasn’t a vast amount of sisal,” Redondo says. The color scheme emerged from those gray walls and the wife’s collection of pale pink, blue and celadon vases that came from Nob Hill and now grace the master bedroom mantel. “They were in these dreamy colors, so we just built around that,” Mickel says. Wiseman’s “long body of our memory” perspective informed how the home would be furnished. Antiques that made the cut from San Francisco were used sparingly in the new interiors, and the furnishings that survived were reupholstered in glazed linens. “All the new furniture was very contemporary, and all the old furniture was covered in contemporary fabrics,” Wiseman says. Most of the new furnishings are custom—the curved seating in the home’s prominent bay windows and the modern sectional and stitched-leather coffee table in the sun room—while the owners’ surviving antiques get top billing wherever they are placed. The deep honeyed finish on matching antique rosewood chairs in the living room, for example, stands sharply in contrast to the pale linens around them. “We tried to use fewer antiques but let them be special, so they would stand out as sculpture,” Wiseman says. The same idea applies to the foyer’s 19th-century French commode topped with two stark-white plaster lamps in the style of Giacometti. A gilded Japanese screen in the dining room, meanwhile, looks across the room—and the centuries—to a grid of Marc Chagall prints, all of them grounded with Madeline Stuart chairs sporting pared-down neoclassical silhouettes. “We took their traditional roots and peeled them back,” Redondo says of the effect. Likewise, in the master bedroom, Wiseman upholstered a four-poster bed and the owners’ existing armchair in linens, bringing a set of English nesting tables into focus—just enough of a traditional touch but not too much. As for the home’s own place in Hollywood lore and architectural pedigree, Wiseman says that Neff’s layout was a joy to work with. “He understood proportions beautifully, and he got that storybook ambience down,” the interior designer says. But the only spirit inhabiting the house belongs to the owner. “You feel a lot of glamour in this house,” Mickel says, “but that really stems from the wife—she’s a really understated, glamorous woman.”

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A bronze by Stephen De Staebler from Dolby Chadwick Gallery in San Francisco occupies a niche within a 1938 Wallace Neff-designed residence. Forming a seamless foundation in the home, San Francisco designer Paul Vincent Wiseman placed Merida sisal rugs, fabricated by J&M Carpets with Élitis trim, throughout.

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Prints of black-and-white botanical photography by Karl Blossfeldt from Vandeuren Galleries on the sun room walls offer a modern twist on the artistic color renderings found in more traditional garden rooms. The antique Gustavian chairs are from Lief.

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Opposite: In a living room seating area, Wiseman hung his clients’ collection of contemporary works by Jean-Marc Louis over a circa-1910 Gustavian-style bench from Lief, which he re-covered in linen by Kerry Joyce. The garden stools are from Forgotten Shanghai in San Francisco. Below: Soft gray linen wallcovering by Rogers & Goffigon envelops the wife’s Deco-style office, where a desk by Studio Workshops, with a chair from Blackman Cruz, forms the focal point. The alabaster lamp is by Baker, as is the wool-and-silk area rug, while the A. Rudin lounge chair wears a Beacon Hill velvet; the 1920s plaster relief panels are from Lief.

“ALL THE NEW FURNITURE WAS VERY CONTEMPORARY, AND ALL THE OLD FURNITURE WAS COVERED IN CONTEMPORARY FABRICS.” —PAUL VINCENT WISEMAN

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Sheer Roman shades in a Rogers & Goffigon fabric with Rose Tarlow Melrose House trim grace the sun room windows. The custom sectional is in a Glant linen; the custom ottoman’s top is stitched in a pattern that matches its diamond-shaped wood base. Adding a whimsical touch is the sconce from Coup D’Etat in San Francisco.

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Opposite: The home, commissioned from Neff by Judy Garland when the actress was just 17, includes a writer’s cabin at the back of the property. The charming retreat overlooking the pool area now functions as the husband’s home office. Below: With the home having been thoughtfully restored before the clients’ purchase, Wiseman and his design team changed only the railing along the steps in the backyard, leaving the existing brick paving and landscape intact. The owners re-covered the outdoor furnishings, which came with the house, in fabric from RH.

Borehendi reprovit fugitat vellori tenisci occae. Tio maio. Et laborem ulpa verro venit, quaspero tem hic tem num exceped quis ex everspel illandanita que consecumquam ellab imus elique nonecte mpossunt experferum ere vent faciis si vit amenimus as etur recullandam eaqui beatur, comnim voluptatur accus et, to mossum Borehendi reprovit fugitat vellori tenisci occae. Tio maio. Et laborem ulpa verro venit, quaspero tem hic tem num exceped quis ex everspel illandanita que consecumquam ellab imus elique nonecte mpossunt experferum ere vent faciis si vit amenimus as etur recullandam eaqui beatur, comnim voluptatur accus et, to mossum

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A pedestal table from Sarlo in San Francisco is central to the breakfast area, where Valley Drapery and Upholstery covered the custom banquette with chenille fabric by Glant; joining the arrangement are RH dining chairs. The owners purchased the ceramics from artist Kris Cox in Aspen, Colorado.

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The kitchen had already been renovated when Wiseman’s clients moved in; he merely added the window treatments, circa-1930 English pendant lights from BK Antiques in New York—with canopies and stems fabricated by Reborn Antiques—and Altura Furniture counter stools.

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Opposite: A wall-mounted antique screen from Imari in Sausalito, California, anchors the dining room and hangs above the sideboard from M.S. Rau Antiques in New Orleans. The crystal-cube chandelier by Circa Lighting suspends over the dining table and chairs by Madeline Stuart. Below: A console with sea-serpent-form supports from the owners’ previous residence stands against a family room wall. Joining the vignette are a collection of books and a framed Robert Mapplethorpe photograph from Baldwin Gallery in Aspen.

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Above: Wiseman and his designers paired a chair by Rose Tarlow Melrose House with the master bathroom’s built-in vanity. A white alabaster lamp from Duane Modern in New York sits next to the wife’s mirror and perfumes. Left: The Wiseman Group upholstered a custom four-poster bed in glazed linen by Rose Tarlow Melrose House for the master bedroom; Jasper fabric dresses the lounge chair, an existing piece. The antique vases on the mantel inspired the home’s color palette, and the framed drawing by Louise Nevelson is among the owners’ many works by the artist.

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SMALL WORLDS SAN FRANCISCO ARTIST KLARI REIS COMBINES UNEXPECTED MATERIALS AND MICROSCOPIC INSPIRATIONS IN COLORFUL WAYS. WRITTEN BY YELENA MOROZ ALPERT PHOTOGRAPHY BY KRISTEN LOKEN

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s you enter the San Francisco studio of Klari Reis, you’ll likely see her wearing a hazmat suit with a ventilation mask—looking more like a scientist than an artist. “It’s very hard to be distracted when those things are on,” she says. Often surrounded by hundreds of petri dishes, she might appear to be concocting some sort of experiment, and, in a way, she is—one that explores how color and form are manipulated by science. The results of her efforts lie in her signature petri dish works, which are installed in sets of 30-, 60- or 150-piece groupings. “I love the fact that each one is its own tiny world,” she says, “a finely detailed organism. I don’t think I could ever get bored with the process, or the results.” Using epoxy polymer plastic—a cement additive typically used to give floors their sheen, and the artist’s material of choice—Reis dyes the plastic with various colors before spooning, spraying or dripping it into petri dishes to create meticulous layers of cellular-like forms. Then, as the epoxy dries, she pops any bubbles with a blow torch or hair dryer and finishes each piece with special mounting hardware.

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San Francisco artist Klari Reis (left) draws inspiration from cellular forms in creating her signature petri dish pieces (previous pages), which she realizes with epoxy polymer plastic. She uses the material in her larger-scale works as well, including Systemic Circulation (bottom). In-progress works (opposite) rest in her studio.

Although the pieces have a scientific bent, the artist actually found her medium through architecture. Before earning a master’s degree in painting and transitioning to art full-time, Reis launched her career as an architectural illustrator. While working on a project at the San Francisco International Airport, she came across epoxy and was intrigued. The artist began experimenting with the material, but it wasn’t until a personal encounter with an autoimmune disease that the seeds were planted for her cellular-inspired works. When Reis was ill, a doctor gave her a peek under the microscope, and she was fascinated to see how her cells reacted to the medications and the bright pink, orange, purple and blue dyes that showed up under the lens. Reis began exploring those images in her work, first as large-scale paintings and later within the petri dishes. “It took a great deal of trial and error to get the epoxy to work within the confines of a petri dish,” she says. While she still uses a microscope for inspiration, it’s not only pharmaceutical images that fuel her creations. She’ll examine everything from plants to paint chips to dust, and then often draw what she sees before trying to recreate the image in epoxy. In addition to the petri dish installations, Reis continues to explore micro-life in her larger scale pieces on both aluminum and wood panels. “I feel as if anything is possible in art,” she says. “It’s just amazing what’s happening in the art world today in terms of thinking outside the painting panel, and I think this philosophy can be related to all aspects of life.” LUXESOURCE.COM / 183

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CURTAIN CALL DESIGNER AMY LAU PULLS OUT ALL THE STOPS FOR THE FOURTH HOME SHE HAS DESIGNED FOR LONGTIME CLIENTS: A LIGHT-FILLED AERIE ON NEW YORK’S UPPER EAST SIDE. WRITTEN BY JENNIFER SERGENT PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOSHUA MCHUGH

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INTERIOR DESIGN / AMY LAU, AMY LAU DESIGN ARCHITECTURE / ROBERT LUNTZ, RESOLUTION: 4 ARCHITECTURE HOME BUILDER / MARK DOBBIN AND BREANDAN TIMOTHY, HIGH LINE CONSTRUCTION GROUP

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Left: Near the entrance a sculpture by an unknown artist, circa 1950, sits in front of a painting by another unknown artist that was purchased from Gaspare Asaro-Italian Modern. Opposite: Designer Amy Lau repeated the same patterns and color throughout the apartment— for example, in a custom metallicceramic wall sculpture by Clara Graziolino, Temporale, over the dining room sideboard and on a custom Kyle Bunting hide rug in the entry hall. Rich paneling by Resolution: 4 Architecture frames the view.

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his time, it had to be extra special,” designer Amy Lau says. Not that the three previous residences she had decorated for two of her dearest clients weren’t memorable, but this particular New York apartment, with wraparound terraces that enjoy broad views of Gracie Mansion and the East River, would probably be these homeowners’ last big project with Lau, since they planned to stay here for good. “She’s a design junkie—she’s got the best eye ever,” Lau says of the wife. “So if this was going to be our final collaboration, I said, ‘Let’s take it to the next level.’ ” The opportunity presented itself when the second apartment on the Scheidts’ floor became available, and they snapped it up to transform it into their main living area, with the existing apartment reserved for guests and the husband’s office and piano studio. The new place

hadn’t been touched in at least 30 years, the wife says, “so every single wall in the apartment came down.” While architect Robert Luntz worked on a new open-plan layout, the wife gathered inspiration from her vast collection of European design magazines—though after 16 years of friendship, she says, “Before I open my mouth, Amy knows what I’m looking for.” Indeed, Lau knew where to go once the wife brought out a painting she had purchased but never hung: a midcentury abstract full of blue and turquoise hues. “I fell in love with the colors in this painting,” Lau recalls, “and I felt as though the entire design direction should be built around this artwork.” Though blue had never figured in the owners’ other homes—their country home, paradoxically, is ablaze in orange and red hues—the wife embraced the cooler palette because she felt it would reflect the colors of the LUXESOURCE.COM / 187

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A custom oil by Sydney Butchkes and a Paul Evans-style lamp from Metro Retro Furniture add Brutalist flair to the living room, along with custom bronze coffee tables by Silas Seandel. The sofa is by Vladimir Kagan, and the Italian armchairs are vintage. A custom Dandong wildsilk rug by Janis Provisor for Fort Street Studio completes the setting.

river and horizon outside the apartment’s sprawling windows. The wife also expressed a desire for Brutaliststyle furnishings. “My mind was evolving to things that were more architectural, more sculptural,” she explains. “Here, it’s a city dwelling, and you’re looking at chimneys; you’re looking at factories across the river in Long Island City. That evokes the raw feeling of Brutalism.” Other requirements were to incorporate the Scheidts’ collection of African relics and sculpture and to bring more ceramic art and accessories into the mix. In response, Lau commissioned a series of unforgettable site-specific artworks and decor. She first approached Fort Street Studio to create two Dandong wild-silk rugs for the long, narrow living area where that key painting now hangs. “The patterns in the rugs look like they were formed by brushstrokes, like watercolor,” she says. “They are basically an homage to that painting.” Custom cashmere, wool and mohair throw pillows by textile designer Lauren Saunders are a more literal translation of the painting, and the effect shows up again in a hair-on-hide rug in the nearby entry hall. Lau employed similar combinations in the master suite with luminous ombré draperies and handmade Italian tiles commissioned for the shower. From one end of the apartment to the other, she explains, “I love that you do one thing, and it echoes in different places with different materials and different forms.” The designer was more judicious with the heavier Brutalist accents—most notably a Paul Evans coffee table with a sculpted black-metal base and an oversize floor lamp from Evans’ era, both which stand out against the living room’s neutral palette. She extended those neutrals

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A midcentury painting by Mildred Hurwitz that the wife found on 1stdibs sets the tone for the apartment’s design. Lau placed it in the living room over a midcentury chest by Gio Ponti for Singer & Sons and paired it with vintage Italian ceramics and a bronze-and-agate lamp by Willy Daro.

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Two load-bearing wall panels form a niche where Lau placed a burnt orange chair and ottoman by Warren Platner on a natural cowhide rug. A painting by Sydney Butchkes hangs behind the vignette.

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Above: Lau commissioned Malcolm Hill to paint a mural in the kitchen’s white, gray and beige palette. She then designed an installation of Vibia’s Puck lighting above the marble island, which is capped by Dennis Miller Associates’ Alto barstools. Right: A three-panel multilayered cast-bronze screen by Silas Seandel defines the dining area, where a circa 1960 Kalmar Granada chandelier hangs over a table with vintage Mastercraft brass bases from Sjae Alexandre in Los Angeles and a glass top fabricated by Depp Glass. The chairs are by Carlo de Carli.

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For her study, the wife requested her favorite color—red—which shows up in the Manuel Canovas Marius upholstery on the Warren Platner lounge chair and on the 1970s Paul Kingma coffee table with tomato red ceramic art, contrasting stone and brass inlays. The Universe quartet of ceramic panels is by Shizue Imai.

through the dining area and into the kitchen, a study in white, beige and gray that is dominated by a Malcolm Hill mural. “I just totally wanted to do a mural, no ifs, ands or buts,” Lau says. “I thought one monolithic piece, rather than little pictures along the wall, would be fantastic.” She then arranged cloudlike lights over the island with help from builders Mark Dobbin and Breandan Timothy. “The design team had full-scale mockups and paper templates. From there, we were able to identify where the junction boxes would go,” Timothy says, noting that the designers’ meticulous preparation paid off. “The whole effect is almost lunar-looking.” Equally meticulous was the way in which Lau sourced Italian and German ceramics to display among her clients’ African art collection on custom shelves in the master bedroom. “Each little piece is a jewel,” she says. The room’s custom Moroccan rug, custom bedding and upholstered wall complement the tableau. The best part of the two-year renovation, as it turned out, came last. It took Lau nearly that long to persuade her clients to go for an installation dividing the dining and living areas: a lacy three-panel screen made from layers of cast bronze. “It’s the pièce de résistance,” she says of metalsmith Silas Seandel’s sculpture. A fitting tribute, one might say, to so many years of creativity and creation between a designer and her cherished clients.

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A custom teak-framed bed by Edward Ferrell + Lewis Mittman in the master bedroom is covered in linens by Knoll Luxe. The custom rug by ALT for Living complements the lines of the Art Nouveau armchair by Henry van de Velde.

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Below, left: Lau sourced German and Italian ceramics on multiple antique-buying trips to place among the owners’ collection of African sculpture and artifacts, which are framed within the master bedroom’s custom shelving. Below, right: An Eames lounge chair and ottoman rest in the bedroom nook alongside draperies by Erik Bruce Fabrik using handdyed Aquata fabric by Carolyn Ray. The floor lamp is by Jean Rispal, and the live-edge accent table is by George Nakashima.

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INTERIOR DESIGN / JULIE MASSUCCO KLEINER, MASSUCCO WARNER MILLER ARCHITECTURE / PETER CONARD AND SUZANNE FINDLEY, CONARD ROMANO ARCHITECTS HOME BUILDER / TONY GIAQUINTA, SCHULTZ-MILLER LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / RANDY ALLWORTH, ALLWORTH DESIGN

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WAITING GAME

AFTER TAKING THEIR TIME TO DECIDE ON THE STYLE OF THEIR HOUSE, A COUPLE ASSEMBLE A SKILLED TEAM TO BUILD A HOME THAT MADE THE WAIT WORTHWHILE. WRITTEN BY MINDY PANTIEL / PHOTOGRAPHY BY AARON LEITZ

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P

retty much everyone has heard the old adage “Good things come to those who wait.” But few would argue that in our high-tech, gottahave-it-now world, patience is a diminishing virtue. To hear the story of a Seattle family who took their time determining the style of home they wanted to build on property that had been in their family for generations is downright refreshing. “The owners and their four children lived in an existing circa-1930s bungalow for nearly a decade while deciding what direction they wanted to go,” says their designer, Julie Massucco Kleiner. They did make good use of their time, though, Kleiner points out, because they put together an impressive pre-Pinterest inspiration binder that serendipitously included clippings of rooms she had designed. Working with architects Peter Conard and Suzanne Findley, the family eventually decided on a Shingle-style home (builder Tony Giaquinta and landscape architect Randy Allwoth rounded out the team). “They wanted a

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home that looked like it had been there for many years with additions made over time but suitable for modern living,” says Findley. In conjunction with Conard, who passed away after the project was completed, Findley imbued the structure with classic Shingle-style details such as a prominent main gable, painted wood columns and mullioned windows in varying shapes and sizes. “It’s rich in detail and tradition, but it’s also designed for contemporary, active family life,” she says. In the entry, for example, the paneled walls, crown moldings and gently curving staircase establish the requisite classical bones, while a separate informal entry features a place for coats and boots. The job of installing the array of custom elements fell to Giaquinta. “Getting everything right required a major coordination effort,” says the builder, pointing to the installation of the graceful main stair, which was built off-site before “our carpenters framed in the curve and then the traditional plaster subcontractor came in with their mesh and plaster finish coat.”

A door by Northwest Door & Sash Company opens to reveal reclaimed antique marble tile from Exquisite Surfaces in Beverly Hills in the entry of a Seattle-area home designed by architects Peter Conard and Suzanne Findley, with interiors by Julie Massucco Kleiner. The lantern is from Kristen Buckingham in Los Angeles.

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Builder Tony Giaquinta worked with project superintendent Richard Dilling, Gauge Design Group and a team of carpenters on the home’s main staircase; traversing its length is a Stark runner from George Associates. Into the elegant space come traditional elements, including the 19th-century English bench from 1stdibs in a Raoul Textiles linen print and sconces from Kristen Buckingham. The Shiir rug from Jennifer West offers a punch of color.

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Strong architectural detailing, including wainscoting, defines the formal dining room, where a family oil portrait hangs above a late-1800s demilune table from David Duncan Antiques in New York; the wallcovering is by Schumacher. Underfoot is an Oushak carpet from the owners’ collection.

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Bringing a contemporary touch to the formal dining room, Rose Tarlow Melrose House chairs with nailhead trim surround the Georgian-style Dessin Fournir table. Overhead is a 1930s French chandelier from Carlos de la Puente Antiques in New York. The embroidered drapery fabric is by Schumacher.

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In the living room, a Schumacher grass cloth provides a backdrop for th a 19 -century mirror from Lief in West Hollywood flanked by Chameleon Fine Lighting sconces. Beneath a Jamb light fixture are a table from David Duncan Antiques, a George Smith chaise in velvet from Kravet and an armchair from Lucca Antiques in Los Angeles. The carpet is from C. James Collection.

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Kleiner had no trouble convincing all concerned that the elaborate woodwork needed to be high-gloss white. “It created the perfect blank slate for the pomegranate red grass-cloth walls in the living room,” says the designer, citing an antique Oushak as the starting point for the home’s bold red, blue and green palette. “It was one of the first things the owners bought after they got married, so there was sentimental attachment.” Other notable floor coverings serve as the introduction to the home—an animal print stair runner and a graphic acid green-and-blue rug—and the unexpected patterns tamp down any notion of stuffiness. Similarly in the living room, a sleek 1970s goatskin-veneer coffee table stands as a glam counterpoint to a velvet-dressed daybed and damask-upholstered armchairs. In the formal dining room, home of the Oushak and some stately family portraits, grass-cloth walls and navy leather chairs with traditional profiles tweaked just a bit for a modern edge keep it fresh.

Throughout the project, Kleiner was mindful of matching the high level of craftsmanship evident in the intricately carved marble fireplace surround and the reclaimed hardwood floors with soft goods of equal caliber. Saddlestitched sofa cushions, button tufting on the daybed and knotted embroidery on the draperies—“so beautifully detailed I could stare at them for hours,” she says—are among the thoughtful offsets. In the husband’s study, the melding of a heavily textured rug with a clean-lined sofa and the juxtaposition of a shiny leather chair with suede on the ottoman prevent the space from being just another ho-hum space. “The contradiction of textures is definitely a signature of mine,” says Kleiner. She took that notion to another level in the wife’s office, combining lacquered blue cabinets with a tufted tangerine leather wall. When it came to establishing the kitchen layout and getting the lighting just right, the team made three-dimensional models of every fixture and mocked up the kitchen cabinets

Situated across from the staircase in the foyer, the antique chest, accented with a 1960s bronze lamp attributed to Maison Jansen, and mirror are from the homeowners’ collection; Remains Lighting pendants hang in an adjacent hallway leading to the kitchen. The reclaimed Europeanoak floor was installed and finished by Elliott Bay Hardwood Floors.

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McGuire counter stools from Baker face the kitchen island, which is topped with honed marble from Modul Marble & Granite in Sun Valley, California. Sky blue paint on the ceiling contrasts with the white painted cabinets by O.B. Williams Company. Charles Edwards pendants light the space, and Tulu fabric from Nicky Rising in Los Angeles covers the valance. The Wolf range is from Albert Lee.

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The master bedroom’s bed skirt and antique settee sport a Tulu print from Nicky Rising; existing lounge chairs were reupholstered with a Raoul Textiles linen. Above is a chandelier from David Skinner Antiques in Charleston, South Carolina, while grounding the space is a wool Stark floor covering from George Associates. The ottoman is a custom piece.

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Below, left: The master bedroom’s tufted custom headboard is covered in wool by Holland & Sherry, a stylish contrast to bed linens from Leontine in New Orleans. A Christopher Spitzmiller ceramic lamp is from Todd Alexander Romano in New York, and the bedside table and artwork are existing pieces from the owners’ collection. Below, right: A custom dresser and a Stephen Gerould lamp in an alcove in one of the children’s bedrooms yield a charming vignette; the valance is fashioned from embroidered linen by Vaughan. The door, as with all the home’s interior doors, is by Rogue Valley Door.

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Though a side entry is less formal than other spaces in the house, Kleiner furnished it with a custom settee in a John Robshaw fabric and a 19th-century light fixture from Lucca Antiques to tie it stylistically to the rest of the house. The rug is the homeowners’ own.

and island in plywood. “Attention to scale and detail is what made this house super successful,” says Kleiner about the team’s dedication. That commitment extended to Allworth, as he honored the owners’ request for a somewhat rambunctious entry garden. “They gravitated toward the unbridled and wanted lots of hydrangeas and roses—nothing too manicured,” Allworth says. The landscape architect employed boxwoods and bluestone pavers to establish a sense of order. “It was important that the hardscape balance the informal softscape,” he adds. In the end, it was the embrace of the need for balance by all team members that ensured a happy ending. “We honored the historic style of the architecture, but it’s also a welcoming home where nothing is off-limits or precious,” says Kleiner. “By keeping things fresh and young, we created a place that will grow and evolve with the owners over time.”

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Appointing the sheltered outdoor living room, which is lit by the clients’ own antique lantern, are a sofa, chair and ottomans from McKinnon and Harris in Los Angeles. The pieces look to a fireplace by Lambert Stone and gardens by landscape architect Randy Allworth, installed by Ohashi Landscape Services; the French doors are from Northwest Door & Sash Company. Melton Classics fabricated the columns, and O.B. Williams Company made the wood pilasters, casings and trims.

LUXESOURCE.COM / 211

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gatherings

PROMOTION

PHOTOGRAPHY BY SYLVIE COGRANNE

BALDWIN ANNIVERSARY GALA AT GREYSTONE MANSION

Luxe Interiors + Design joined Baldwin for its 70th anniversary gala at the historical Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills, where guests perused innovative product design while indulging in guided tours of the mansion. The event culminated the year’s activities, which included the Bold Design Award Competition.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MATTHEW CARASELLA

ARTIST LAUREN COLLIN AT LIAIGRE

Luxe partnered with Liaigre and French artist Lauren Collin to debut her bas-relief work in Liaigre’s Upper East Side townhouse. Luxe’s editor in chief, Pamela Jaccarino, and Liaigre’s managing and artistic director, Deborah Comte-Liaigre, welcomed guests to view the extraordinary works and explore the townhome’s interiors.

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Calling this a “patio door” is like calling the Mona Lisa “a painting”. Milgard Essence Series® Swing French Patio Door. Fiberglass exterior, wood interior. Classic beauty with the assurance of a Full Lifetime Warranty. Milgard.com/Luxe

Find out how you can add the new Milgard Essence Series patio door to your home at Milgard.com/Luxe


BLOSSOMING CHERRY TREES PHOTO: MIZUHO MATSUMIYA. PAPER CHERRY BLOSSOMS PHOTO: ADDIE JUELL.

INSPIRATION FOUND

FULL BLOOM WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY S. CHEVALIER

“BETWEEN OUR TWO LIVES THERE IS ALSO THE LIFE OF THE CHERRY BLOSSOM.” THIS STATEMENT MADE BY 17TH-CENTURY JAPANESE POET MATSUO BASH CONVEYS THE SYMBOLIC IMPORTANCE OF THE CHERRY BLOSSOM TREE, REFERRED TO AS SAKURA, TO THE PEOPLE OF HIS NATIVE COUNTRY. EACH YEAR, INDIVIDUALS GATHER THROUGHOUT THE WORLD TO WITNESS THESE TREES’ BRILLIANT YET EPHEMERAL BLOOMS, WHICH SERVE AS A REMINDER OF NATURE’S EXQUISITE, ALBEIT FLEETING, BEAUTY. IN HONOR OF SPRING’S RETURN, THE PIECES FOUND ON THIS PAGE CELEBRATE THESE PRECIOUS BUDS AS WELL AS THEIR EMBLEMATIC TIES TO THE CYCLE OF LIFE AND RENEWAL. Clockwise from top left: Pagoda Earrings with Pink Opal Set in 18K Rose Gold / $6,800 / mishnewyork.com.. Balbec Fabric / Soleil Bleu Collection / thomaslavin.com.. Blossoming Cherry Trees in Kitanagoya, Japan. Small Cherry Blossom Top-Handle Bag by Nancy Gonzalez / $2,950 / neimanmarcus.com. Paper Cherry Blossoms by Livia Cetti / thegreenvase.com. Cherry Blossom Viewing (Part of Triptych) by Katsukawa Shunchō (ca. 1780-1795) at the Arthur M. Sackler and Freer Gallery of Art: the National Museums of Asian Art at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. / asia.si.edu.. Falling Branch Credenza / $6,750 / johnrichard.com.

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NEW YORK 212.752.4275 | LOS ANGELES 310.652.9222 | WWW.MARCPHILLIPSRUGS.COM


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