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CONTENTS
34 198
EDITOR’S LETTER INSPIRATION FOUND For the 100th anniversary of Bauhaus design, we take a look at the movement’s lasting influence.
RADAR
38
NEW GUARD A multitalented mélange of designers demonstrates that stunning interiors come in many styles.
46
COLLABORATION Decorative hardware company P.E. Guerin joins forces with interior designer Charlotte Moss to introduce its first jewelry collection.
50
BESPOKE Capturing his creative evolution as an artist, furnishings designer Paul Mathieu merges form and function in a new sculptural collection.
52
ROUNDUP Our take on trending trimmings for the home.
MARKET
Above: San Francisco designer Holly Hollenbeck is one to watch with her bold use of color and masterful mix of materials. Page 38 Top, right: PH 5 Mini Pendant in Hues of Red by Poul Henningsen / $680 / louispoulsen.com. Page 198 Right: Eames Molded Plywood Lounge Chair in Walnut / $970 / dwr.com. Page 86
76 86
MATERIAL Explore the graphic direction on display in today’s rug designs.
96
SPOTLIGHT All eyes are on leather-clad seating by modern makers.
TREND Items inspired by icons of design are worthy of the legends themselves.
THE LOOK
110
KITCHEN + BATH From powder rooms to statement tubs, take a look at the latest in bold bathroom design.
018 / LUXESOURCE.COM
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BRING LUXURY HOME
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CHARLESTON, SC | $3,695,000 Carriage Properties Charles Sullivan — +1 843 367 8807 WEB ID: SPQE8
CONTENTS
158
SURPRISE TACTIC When a Northern California couple’s remodel plans go awry, they make the most of it by building the house of their dreams. Written by Jorge S. Arango / Photography by Aubrie Pick / Styling by Yedda Morrison
170
BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY An empty nester duo decides it's time to shrug off traditional design and go wild in their Chicago condo. Written by Mary Jo Bowling / Photography by Werner Straube
182
CREATIVE BREW Inspired by his Haitian background, a Miami artist paints eye-catching works using an unexpected material: coffee. Written by Monique McIntosh / Photography by Sonya Revell
186
FULL CIRCLE A Manhattan designer creates a new home for herself and her husband, transforming a simple white space into a layered, casual yet elegant abode. Written by Tate Gunnerson / Photography by Mark Roskams
SPECIAL SECTION
121
PEOPLE IN DESIGN Luxe takes a deep dive into local design with our annual compendium on regional style, featuring the tastemakers, places and trends responsible for defining the look and feel of home.
141
GOLD LIST 2019 We present a special compilation of talented design professionals whose dynamic work has been featured over the past year in the pages of our magazine.
ON THE COVER: Architect Barbara Chambers and designer Wendy Huck created a new Northern California home that straddles the line between classic and contemporary. In the living room, a striking artwork by Carl Melegari established the color palette for the rest of the room, including a carpet from Krimsa Fine Rugs & Decor, a pair of RH sofas and chairs from Summer House. Page 158
022 / luxesource.com
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@luxemagazine Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 2163-9949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 23720220), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 17, No. 1, January/February, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®
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EDITOR’S LETTER
T
his January/February issue, our annual GOLD LIST, has long been devoted to celebrating diverse design talents from across the country. They are the dreamers and creators; each working in a distinctive style, yet collectively shaping our landscape and helping to define the idea of home. As part of our GOLD LIST 2019 survey, the architecture and design community weighed in on what’s piquing their interest lately. We share some of their thoughts inside this issue. Texas architect Michael Imber’s comments struck a particular chord: “There seems to be a seeking of what is ‘real’ occurring,” he observes. “We had the farm-to-table movement; we now have the city-to-farm movement, with young influencers moving to small towns and revitalizing communities. These cultural ‘outliers’ aren’t seeking change, but instead find a more enriching and meaningful experience connecting to the authenticity these towns have to offer; towns that have never lost their sense of community and the uniqueness of their different cultures and pasts. It is a movement away from the culture of sameness.”
Pamela Jaccarino, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino
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portrait: joshua mchugh.
Design making a difference…that’s as good as gold.
11/16/18 2:48 PM
BRINGING ART TO LIFE | Orchid Dimensional CHICAGO DALL AS NEW JERSE Y NEW YORK SAN FR ANCISCO SHOWROOMS NATIONWIDE | 855-214- 0493 | ar tistictile.com/luxe
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RADAR Luxe rings in the New Year with a look at rising design talents, a gilded jewelry debut, furnishings with a sculptural edge and more.
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RADAR / NEW GUARD
MAKING WAVES
WITH UNEXPECTED BACKGROUNDS, THESE EMERGING DESIGNERS PROVE THERE’S NOTHING PREDICTABLE ABOUT THEIR CAREERS—OR STYLES.
FORBES + MASTERS
Atlanta | forbesmasters.com WHY WE LOVE THEM: The young duo behind this firm hit it off while working together on a commercial project and realized their combined skills—Tavia Forbes' business background and Monet Masters' design training—made the perfect match. Today, their firm delivers glam, edgy interiors with custom touches— think wall murals hand-painted by the designers themselves. ON THE HORIZON: Forbes and Masters are in the process of filming a television show, Design Demystified, focused on interiors for DIYers. They’re also heading south to work on a project in Barbados soon. IN THEIR WORDS: “Our personal design style can be summarized as ‘the element of surprise.’ It’s not a certain look or genre; it’s bold, moody, layered, textured, custom and fresh. We’ve been called ‘the masters of mood’ by default.”
WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH
⊳ COURTNEY MCLEOD ▲ BENJAMIN JOHNSTON
Houston | benjamin-johnston.com WHY WE LOVE HIM: Trained architect Benjamin Johnston has traveled to more than 50 countries, informing his distinct blend of maximalism and minimalism. Architectural details and eclecticism define many of the spaces he designs. ON THE HORIZON: Johnston’s success is taking him beyond the U.S. He currently has projects throughout North America—from Mexico to Canada. IN HIS WORDS: “Inspiration comes from everywhere: the location and architecture of the project, the client’s style and their collections, and also, my treasured books featuring work from Billy Baldwin, Tony Duquette, Thomas Pheasant and Jean-Louis Deniot. I like to begin with immersing myself in a loose creative storm, and then I let the story crystallize from there.”
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WHY WE LOVE HER: After working in real estate private equity for 15 years, Courtney McLeod left Wall Street to pursue her childhood dream of designing homes. Her background in finance provides a solid foundation for her practice, which prides itself on investing clients’ money wisely, while fashioning interiors with an edge. ON THE HORIZON: McLeod’s long list of projects for 2019 includes a Chelsea loft, a prewar apartment on West End Avenue, a pied-à-terre on the Brooklyn waterfront, a quaint 1880s-era Colonial in the Hudson Valley and a client’s vacation home in Antigua. IN HER WORDS: “My design style is rooted in the pursuit of joy. I utilize my kaleidoscopic toolbox of texture, color and pattern to create playfully elegant interiors.”
forbes + masters photo: kimberly murray photography. mcleod photo: john dolan photography. johnston photo: julie soefer.
New York | rightmeetsleftdesign.com
11/16/18 1:47 PM
© 2018 Lenox Corporation
Treasures for a lifetime
HAMPDEN 18/10 STAINLESS FLATWARE R e e dan d Bar t on . c om
RADAR / NEW GUARD STEWART HORNER ⊲
Portland | pennyblackinteriors.com WHY WE LOVE HIM: Stewart Horner was a design director at Nike until age 47 when he decided to reinvent himself and establish Penny Black Interiors. His projects are all unique—spanning styles from midcentury modern and very refined to rock star chic. For example, he may place a traditional wingback chair upholstered in a neon graffiti-like textile in an otherwise monochromatic room. ON THE HORIZON: In addition to creating a line of furniture and home goods, Horner is working on a remodel of a 1960s traditional ranch in the west hills of Portland and a 1940s Spanish cottage in Los Angeles—his first out-of-state project. IN HIS WORDS: “I have evolved my approach over the years from trying to deliver shock and awe to taking calculated risks. My hope is to surprise and delight my clients with a design that surpasses their needs while indulging them in a dream-like environment.”
GIN BRAVERMAN
Houston | gindesigngroup.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Gin Braverman had past lives as a hospital intern, production assistant, set designer, English teacher and industrial designer. It wasn’t until she worked on an HGTV home remodel show that she finally found her way to design. Braverman’s well-rounded background and willingness to take risks attracts a diverse set of clientele.
▼ ALIZEE BRION
WHY WE LOVE HER: An alum of Philippe Starck’s architecture firm, Paris-born Alizee Brion established her own firm in 2016. Her sophisticated style has caught the attention of an international set of clients who call on her to design the interiors of not only their homes, but also their yachts and, in one case, a castle in Tuscany.
ON THE HORIZON: Amidst the massive economic growth of her home city, Braverman’s team has a lot lined up for 2019, including the Cypress Circle Café at the Houston Zoo, a lakefront residence, a Hill Country boutique hotel and many projects in the culinary space.
ON THE HORIZON: Her biggest projects of the year are a 10,000-square-foot beachfront home on Fisher Island and an 82-foot catamaran that features a swimming pool on the front deck.
IN HER WORDS: “Our design is highly experiential. We try to make things fun and thoughtful by envisioning the end use of the space and all of the ‘Instagrammable’ moments throughout. We listen to the clients’ vision, then try to push them a little bit out of their comfort zone.”
IN HER WORDS: “I approach every design project first with pencil and paper. I find it is the quickest way to move around from plan to elevation to perspective—this is the way I explore the space in all dimensions.”
horner photo: chris dibble. brion photo: nathalie priem. welch photo: marcel page photography. braverman photo: julie soefer.
Miami | lightonwhite.com
⊳ MIKEL WELCH
New York | mikelwelch.com WHY WE LOVE HIM: Mikel Welch discovered his passion for design while walking through a shopping mall on his lunch break from a retail job. To get his start, he offered pro bono design services on Craigslist to build a portfolio. He is an accomplished set designer—most notably, for the Steve Harvey Show. He has also designed green rooms for the likes of Michelle Obama, Oprah, Joan Rivers and Halle Berry. ON THE HORIZON: In the spring, Welch will begin a new role as a featured designer on the second season of the Trading Spaces reboot on TLC. IN HIS WORDS: “I am a huge fan of aged and weathered objects paired with current design trends, so I coined my new design style as ‘primitive modern.’ I love to scour vintage shops looking for perfectly imperfect items, and typically, the more imperfections, the better.”
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RADAR / NEW GUARD
⊳ HOLLY HOLLENBECK
San Francisco | hsh-interiors.com WHY WE LOVE HER: After a brief detour in investment banking and consulting, Holly Hollenbeck followed her nose for vintage finds and showstopping lighting, into the design industry. The designer is a big proponent of using technology throughout the design process, utilizing three-dimensional renderings whenever possible. She recently opened a shop on Clement Street and an e-commerce site, representing 15 home design brands. ON THE HORIZON: Hollenbeck is working alongside Carney Logan Burke Architects on a new home in Wilson, Wyoming. Situated on 35 acres, the job entails developing plans for a main house, two guest homes and a party barn. IN HER WORDS: “Everything I see and do is grist for the creative mill. I am a voracious consumer of imagery from design, travel and fashion magazines, and I also keep a large library of inspirational books.”
CYNTHIA SPENCE ⊲
San Francisco | cynthiaspencedesign.com
WHY WE LOVE HER: Cynthia Spence's designs feel layered and collected. Years of business experience in technology and entertainment inform her ability to seamlessly integrate technology into warm and natural spaces. ON THE HORIZON: Spence’s first two projects of 2019 are in Saratoga and Belmont, California. In the former, she designed the house almost entirely around a beautiful tree. IN HER WORDS: “The Bay Area’s topography and seasonal climate allow us to draw inspiration based on the movements happening in our backyard. I like the art of mixing—it adds personality and a je ne sais quoi that truly brings out the clients’ ethos.”
▲ HANNAH CROWELL
Nashville | crowellinteriors.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Trained photographer Hannah Crowell is a Nashville-native with country roots and a southern soul—her grandfather was Johnny Cash. Her quirky personality lends itself to creating unexpected moments in the spaces she designs, like the human anatomy model she has in her own home.
IN HER WORDS: “For lack of a better description, I tend to call my style ‘modern bohemian.’ I love contemporary design and clean lines, but I also want spaces to be personal and lived in and full of character.”
⊳ ALEXANDRA KAEHLER Chicago | alexandrakaehler.com
WHY WE LOVE HER: Alexandra Kaehler, a former advertising exec-turned-lifestyle blogger-turned-interior designer, has an affinity for the details and old bones of a home. She adds her contemporary spin to projects by giving them a feminine face-lift. ON THE HORIZON: Kaehler is renovating a 100-year-old residence in the suburbs of Chicago, a young, fun condo in Chicago and a beach house in Michigan. IN HER WORDS: “I love to combine old and new, masculine and feminine, round and square—opposites always attract.”
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hollenbeck photo: suzanna scott. crowell photo: caroline allison. kaehler photo: julia brenner. spence photo: drew kelly.
ON THE HORIZON: Crowell is working with the Virgin Hotel in Nashville to design a private club, separate from the hotel, featuring an intimate, speakeasy vibe. She’s also renovating a sleepy 16-room motel on Anna Maria Island in Florida.
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FA B R I C U T.CO M
RADAR / NEW GUARD
▼ AIMEE WERTEPNY
Chicago | projectinteriors.com WHY WE LOVE HER: As the leader of her self-described “design tribe,” Aimee Wertepny makes it her mission to shake things up and cultivate a new type of design firm. Grounded by a serious dedication to philanthropic work both locally and globally, Wertepny’s mantra is “make design matter.” ON THE HORIZON: Project Interiors is working on a collaboration with Marmol Radziner, a Los Angeles-based design-build practice led by architects, and a tiki-inspired home on Florida's Marco Island. The firm also plans to travel to Nepal in March to build a community school in a rural village with non-profit buildOn. IN HER WORDS: “My style is an organic, glam mash-up of tribal, deconstructed, fringed, textured and layered love. Mostly monochromatic and cleanlined interiors, laden with collectibles from travels abroad. I like using floor coverings as upholstery and vintage clothing as accent pillows—exploring ways to infuse the unexpected.”
⊳ LINDSAY CHAMBERS
Los Angeles | lindsaychambers.com WHY WE LOVE HER: Award-winning entrepreneur Lindsay Chambers holds a certificate from Stanford Business School’s Executive Program for Women Leaders. Her spaces are bathed in natural light and have a casual, approachable aura to them, while maintaining sophistication. ON THE HORIZON: Chambers is completing her largest project to date in 2019: the furnishings and interior and exterior architectural finishes for a 9,300-square-foot warm contemporary home complete with an indoor pool and a full private spa. IN HER WORDS: “I bring a San Francisco aesthetic— cultivated during the time my practice was based in Palo Alto—to Los Angeles, so my work ends up looking quite different than a lot of other design work I see in the area.”
⊳ JON DE LA CRUZ San Francisco | dlcid.com
WHY WE LOVE HIM: Firstgeneration American Jon de la Cruz studied marine biology in school, but shifted gears after a challenging chemistry class. Jobs at rigorous, traditional design firms provided him with a springboard to develop his own style, which leans toward bold, unexpected spaces, like the auto body shopturned-hit restaurant Che Fico. ON THE HORIZON: His firm is working on a number of ground-up projects in California and one in Hawaii, as well as a few restaurants throughout the country.
VANESSA ALEXANDER ⊲
Los Angeles | alexanderdb.com
WHY WE LOVE HER: Vanessa Alexander’s background in the entertainment industry is quite apparent in her interiors, which are Hollywood-chic and glamorous. Visually, you can imagine her spaces being home to the coolest and edgiest of rock stars, artists and producers. ON THE HORIZON: The designer is working on a major restoration and remodel of a Mexican modern Ricardo Legorreta residence in Los Angeles, as well as home projects, creative spaces and restaurants in New York and Miami. IN HER WORDS: “Whether we are working in California, New York, Miami, or beyond, we reference the surroundings and generally seek to create a connection with an indoor-outdoor lifestyle and the beauty of the environment. Stylistically, regardless of the aesthetic that we are creating, there is inherently a modernity based on open spaces, great amounts of light and a flow from one room to the other, and to the outside.”
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chambers photo: roger davies. de la cruz photo: john lee pictures. alexander photo: shade degges. wertepny photo: cynthia kim.
IN HIS WORDS: “Many international design students come through the Bay Area and I actively recruit them as interns not only to help nurture their careers but to also expose my team to different points of view. Every person is unique; every home is unique. We can’t serve our clients if we all have the same background, training and point of view.”
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INTERIOR DESIGNER CHARLOTTE MOSS LENDS HER MIDAS TOUCH TO P.E. GUERIN, CREATING A JEWELRY COLLECTION INSPIRED BY THE FIRM’S RICH HISTORY. WRITTEN BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE / PHOTOGRAPHY BY LESLEY UNRUH
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RADAR / COLLABORATION
T
he most fitting collaborations usually come together effortlessly. So, when Martin Grubman, vice president of P.E. Guerin, approached his longtime client, interior designer Charlotte Moss, a few years ago about working together on the hardware firm’s debut jewelry line, Moss agreed without hesitation. In addition to her penchant for wearing bold statement bracelets and cuffs, Moss has been an avid enthusiast of P.E. Guerin, incorporating the brand’s well-established door, window and cabinet hardware into many of her clients’ homes. “Some things you have to work really hard for and other things just come your way,” says Moss. “This was just one of those smooth collaborations, so it really wasn’t work. For me, this was all fun.” The Iconic Cuff Collection, which came to fruition in late 2017, began with Moss’ frequent trips to the P.E. Guerin showroom and foundry on Jane Street in New York, specifically the building’s Pattern Room. A historical treasure trove filled with inspiration, the archive space houses all of the master patterns and books used by the company since its inception in 1857. Moss scoured through hundreds of wooden boxes and drawers containing more than 50,000 patterns (a portion of which were brought from France pre-dating the company’s beginnings in the United States) to find pieces that spoke to her and the company’s history. “I kept narrowing them down until I ended up with six pieces that appealed to me—pieces I thought would make a
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Interior designer Charlotte Moss in the Pattern Room at P.E. Guerin.
powerful statement adorned on a woman’s arm,” says the interior designer. Looking for a way to keep P.E. Guerin’s heritage front and center, Moss opted for classical motifs, some more than 10,000 years old, with each cuff highlighting certain historical periods. The Lyre features a neoclassical element relating to the golden lyre given to Orpheus by Apollo from Greek mythology. Another piece, the Dionysus cuff, was inspired by the Greek god of winemaking and symbolizes merriment and abundance. Made from cast-brass and plated in 24-karat gold, the collection is fabricated in P.E. Guerin’s foundry in the same fashion as the rest of the firm’s offerings: with a great amount of care and attention to detail. And while the process and craftsmanship are a long-standing tradition, this collaboration is certainly a new venture and perhaps just the tip of the jewelry iceberg. “P.E. Guerin has always made jewelry for the home,” says Moss. “And now for the person.”
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RADAR / BESPOKE
FLUID FORMS
When gallerist and designer Ralph Pucci first met Paul Mathieu in the early ’90s he was immediately drawn to the sculptural aspect of the designer’s furniture and lighting pieces. “The style was very poetic,” says Pucci of Mathieu’s freeflowing, curvaceous forms. “You could see that it was the hand of an artist as opposed to the hand of a furniture designer or architect.” This same fluidity that Pucci describes is on full display in Still Motion, an exhibition of Mathieu’s latest work, which runs from January 28 through
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PAUL MATHIEU’S LATEST FURNITURE AND LIGHTING TAKE CENTER STAGE AT RALPH PUCCI. WRITTEN BY SHANNON SHARPE PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANTOINE BOOTZ
May 1 at Ralph Pucci in New York. The showcase includes several tables, lamps, a console, a sofa and—perhaps most notably—a sculpture created by Mathieu’s father that the designer cast in bronze. All together, it is a display of voluptuous forms using a mix of bronze, plaster, and handcast and hand-beveled glass. “This is really going to be the story of what I call, ‘The Artist Paul Mathieu,’ ” says Pucci. “It’s going to show his path and his evolution.” That story begins with the sculpture by Mathieu’s father, which was originally made of wood before Mathieu cast it in bronze. “That piece most reflects my inspiration,” says Mathieu.
“I grew up with that sculpture and I decided to experiment with it.” While all the pieces pay tribute to Mathieu’s penchant for curves, they differ in their personalities. An oversize floor lamp and bold sofa create grand statements, while three new pieces for his existing Aria collection are elegant in their delicate lines. The ribbon-like bases of his Ruban tables—which Mathieu describes as an escape from gravity—play a more whimsical role in the exhibition. “My new Ruban collection is a jump from the more formal style,” says the designer. “It’s of the same family as the rest of my work, but freer in form.” The driving force behind the exhibition is a mutual respect the artists have for each other. “I continue to be drawn to Paul’s more sculptural pieces,” says Pucci. “It’s not his most commercial work, but it’s really the essence of Paul Mathieu.” And the designer appreciates Pucci’s understanding of how his work should be seen. “Ralph is showing the pieces as sculptural furniture,” says Mathieu, “not as sculpture that wants to be furniture.”
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RADAR / ROUNDUP
Passementerie PERFECT OLD-SCHOOL EMBELLISHMENTS REIMAGINED IN FRESH COLORS AND MOTIFS ARE HAVING A MODERNDAY MOMENT. PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN AND ELIZABETH HUEBSCH PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICIA HEAL
From left: Felix Fringe in Jade/Sage by Kelly Wearstler for Groundworks and Belles Tape in Spice/Melon by Suzanne Kasler / leejofa.com. Zinnia in Golden / In the Details Collection / pindler.com. Chloe in 60045557 / Travers Collection / zimmer-rohde.com. Les Marquises Cord Tieback in 9760 / houles.com. Tika in Lazuli / Mineral Obsession Trimmings / fabricut.com. Chevallerie Scalloped Tassel Fringe in Marzipan and Ellis Laser Cut Border in Mineral / samuelandsons.com. Ajouré in Sweet Nymph by Gert Voorjans / jimthompsonfabrics.com. Rosine Key Tassel in 9330 and Vendome Key Tassel in 9130 / houles.com. Loures in Deep Coral by Charlotte Moss / fabricut.com. Acanthus Tape in Moss by Celerie Kemble / fschumacher.com. Corinne Velvet Tape in 6048895 / Travers Collection / zimmer-rohde.com. Band Midnight / vanguardfurniture.com. Backdrop: Ryders Cove Damask in Lapis / ralphlaurenhome.com.
052 / luxesource.com
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MARKET / MATERIAL
COMMON GROUND
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FROM TIGER PRINTS TO TRADITIONAL MOTIFS, THESE REFINED RUG DESIGNS APPEAL TO ALL TASTES. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICIA HEAL
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ANIMAL INSTINCT From left: Felidae in Natural / Animal / starkcarpet.com. Walter in Rust / Skins and Wild Things / tufenkian.com. Snowy Tiger in Off White by Doing Goods / Tapis Ami / shopthemansion.com. Tiger Sanscrit / Tiger Collection / josephcarinicarpets.com. Leopard Micro Hooked by Dash & Albert / annieselke.com. Crouching Tiger in Brown / Skins and Wild Things / tufenkian.com. RUG HANGERS THROUGHOUT BY T MICHAEL WOODWORKING. TMICHAELWOODWORKING.COM
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MARKET / MATERIAL
ALL AMERICANA Clockwise from top: Steps in Ivory & Crimson by Alexander Girard / Textiles of the 20th Century / maharam.com. Americana / dorisleslieblau.com. Helio by Jonathan Saunders / therugcompany.com. Yorktowne in Blue / capelrugs.com. Plymouth in Country Red / capelrugs.com.
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LEGEND HAS IT ICONS OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN INSPIRE A SELECTION OF EXPRESSIVE ITEMS FOR THE HOME. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH
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PALM SPRINGS PINK Albert Frey established the style of desert modernism with his iconic Palm Springs projects. The Swiss-born architect studied under the legendary Le Corbusier at his atelier in Paris before moving to the United States. This Las Palmas property (shown) influences a sophisticated take on preppy pink and green accents.
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1. Avenue Classic Aurora / Novelties 2018 / Price upon request / harrywinston.com 2. Crocodile Emerald Clutch / $1,795 / judithleiber.com 3. Pattern Porcelain Plate Small in Petal by Scholten & Baijings / $48 / maharam.com 4. Georg Jensen Cobra Candleholders / $295 for set of three / neimanmarcus.com 5. Slow Chair in Red/Cream by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec / $3,760 / vitra.com 6. Nixon Cake Stand / $228 / jonathanadler.com 7. Textile Glass Ikat in Gold and Clarity in Emerald by Young Huh / Price upon request / akdo.com
LAS PALMAS PHOTO: LANCE GERBER, COURTESY STEWART MOHR DESIGNS.
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MARKET / TREND
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1. Farrah Sit Satin Khora 4 Strand Chandelier / $15,000 / radnor.co 2. Merve Kahraman Pontiac Mirror in Paul Smith for Kvadrat Fabric / $2,800 / workof.com 3. Silver Plated Tube Vase by Gio Ponti / Archival / christofle.com 4. Manolo Blahnik Hangisi Pumps in Blue Denim / $995 / barneys.com 5. D.555.1 by Gio Ponti / Price upon request / molteni.it 6. Levi Lapis Decanter / $260 / arteriorshome.com 7. Ferm Living Mohair Throw in Blue / $320 / shopcandelabra.com
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VILLA NAMAZEE PHOTO: COURTESY TASCHEN.
Though Gio Ponti is best known for his furniture and architecture design (the Ponti-designed Pirelli Tower is perhaps the most iconic modern skyscraper in Milan), he was a creative master of many mediums including painting, graphics and publishing. Pictured here is Villa Namazee in Tehran, Iran, one of Ponti’s two designs in the Middle East. Inspired by his modernity and angular flair, these pieces bring us one step closer to the master.
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MARKET / TREND
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LEADING LADY
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Elsie de Wolfe is the grand dame of interior design as we know it–many credit her with inventing the profession of interior decoration. She went against the grain of Victorian design trends, replacing dark furniture and heavy draperies with floral wallpaper and feminine colors. This interior legend was commissioned by Stanford White to design the interiors for the Colony Club in New York City, and for the likes of Condé Nast and the Frick and Vanderbilt families. The tea house (shown) is one of de Wolfe’s only remaining designs intact. Originally designed for the Coe family, it is now a part of Planting Fields Arboretum and State Park in Oyster Bay, New York.
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1. Winter in Giverny Bouquet of Giverny’s Garden Triple Row Couture Necklace / $647 / lesnereides-usa.com 2. Color Reform Spectrum Overdyed Rug / $680 for 4 by 6 / abchome.com 3. Silk Road Napkin Rings / $137 for set of four / kimseybert.com 4. Joséphine Cameo / $40 for box of four / trudon.com 5. Celerie Kemble Lorelai and Baldwin Pillows / $141; $480 / easternaccents.com 6. Hyannis Bar Cart, Antiqued Gold / $945 for large / onekingslane.com 7. Garofano Imola Coffee Pot / $224 / maisonnumen.com 8. Marguerite Brass Flower / $250 / aerin.com
TEA HOUSE PHOTO: COURTESY PLANTING FIELDS.
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RICHMOND
NEW YORK LONDON LOS ANGELES mckinnonharris.com
MARKET / TREND
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MIDCENTURY COOL
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1. Oval Amber Bottle by Parisevetro / $208 / maisonnumen.com 2. Eames Molded Plywood Lounge Chair in Walnut / $970 / dwr.com 3. Humbert Throw / $522 / missoni.com 4. Geometry Cabinet / Price upon request / duistt.com 5. Juliska Tortoise Knot Napkin Ring / $20 / neimanmarcus.com 6. Terrazzo Tiles / Price upon request / yenchenyawen.com 7. Alphabeta Pendant Uno in Coral Red by Luca Nichetto / $449 / us.hem.com 8. Atmosphere Necklace / $180 / historyandindustry.com
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EAMES PHOTO: COURTESY TASCHEN.
Husband-and-wife design team Charles and Ray Eames’ legacy is encapsulated in their iconic furniture designs. The Eames Lounge Chair is part of the Museum of Modern Art’s permanent collection and is featured in a number of other museums throughout the world. The couple, shown above in their Pacific Palisades, California home in 1958, are touted as “The Most Influential Designers of the 20th Century” by the Industrial Designers Society of America, and were awarded the prestigious Royal Gold Medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects. Follow in the Eames’ footsteps with these whimsical selections.
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larsentextiles.com
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Kitchen Design: David McFadden
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
BETTER with AGE CHIC LEATHER SEATING SHINES AGAINST AN ANCIENT BACKDROP.
WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH HUEBSCH / PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICIA HEAL
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KNIGHTS IN ARMOR The strapping Danish duo behind Overgaard & Dyrman handmake every aspect of their Wire lounge chair (left), dining chair (middle) and lounge sofa (right), making each piece completely unique and incredibly ergonomic. Inspired by traditional saddle making and metalwork, Jasper Overgaard and Christian Dyrman are fascinated with exploring the possibilities of steel and leather. fair-design.com
WALLCOVERINGS, COURTESY PAPIERS DE PARIS (THIS PAGE) AND ARTE (FOLLOWING). SHEER FABRIC THROUGHOUT, COURTESY STROHEIM.
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
PETITE PERCH Rich yet rustic, Formations’ Allegra Bench is grounded in the natural leather and wood from which it is crafted. Its flawlessly detailed design, a hallmark of the Los Angelesbased furniture house, calls to mind vintage furnishings with a modern perspective. formationsusa.com
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creating the difference
the next step.
noblessa.com
MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
UNSHEATHED Pristine white leather shrouds the elegant oak base of the Touareg Bench, a polished staple piece that finds its balance through careful proportioning. Inspired by the collapsible furniture of safaris, this ultra-luxurious design delivers both function and beauty. liaigre.com
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
ROCK STEADY The ethos of Angie Barillas’ company Ebb and Flow is all about contemporary design grounded in ancient craftsmanship. The native Guatemalan works with leather that is a by-product of the local dairy and meat industries, and solid conacaste wood to create the beautifully balanced GT Rocker. The seat’s scale, joinery and caramel-colored leather work together harmoniously. ebbandflowfurniture.com
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C A M U S
C H A N D E L I E R
J O N A T H A N B R O W N I N G I N C . C O M
MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
THE NEW CLASSIC Born out of a mutual respect for each other’s aesthetics, Ben Erickson and Matthew Kirk’s Contemporary Lounge Chair bridges the gap between art and furniture. The concept was to create a piece that looks like one of Erickson’s designs was pulled through one of Kirk’s paintings. Artisan Daniel McRorie upholstered the chair in the style of Jacques Adnet— stitching Kirk’s art on canvas onto the leather-and-whiteoak chair. maisongerard.com
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MARKET / SPOTLIGHT
ORNAMENTAL EDITION Windsor Smith’s private label furnishings line Opus was created using years of her “greatest hit” designs made custom for clients. The Santander chair was inspired by a vintage piece, scaled and retrofitted for modern use. The juxtaposition of the glassy leather with the mixed metals gives it a nostalgic aura of a modern relic. opusbywindsorsmith.com
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THE LOOK Elevate the ordinary with bold baths and powder rooms that combine colorful patterns, elegant materials and showstopping details.
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
BATHING BEAUTY DESIGNERS TURN TO PUNCHY PATTERNS AND BOLD MATERIALS TO CREATE BATHROOMS WITH HIGH IMPACT.
There are few spaces in a home more intimate than a luxurious bathroom— it’s where we pamper ourselves; it’s where we begin and end our days; it’s a haven for relaxation. Designers are exploring new schemes and kicking the design of this space into high gear with lush colors, plush textures and deluxe finishes. They’re also thinking outside the typical white marble box with stylish elements like graphic tile, glamorous lighting and architectural fittings for an allencompassing effect. Whether it be an elegant master bath with ladylike details or a jewel box powder room featuring statement-making wallcoverings, bold bathrooms are back. As designer Denise McGaha explains, “Don’t you want a bathroom that feels out of the ordinary, that no one else has?” So, grab your bubble bath and dive into these spectacular spaces.
photos: stephen karlisch.
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN
110 / luxesource.com
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Designer Denise McGaha’s Array wallcovering for Design Legacy lines her master bathroom in Dallas. Michael Berman fittings by Rohl sit atop Eternal Marquina countertops by Silestone while Addison Weeks hardware decorates the blush cabinetry. Overhead are Bruce pendants by Currey & Company.
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
A vintage chandelier with Currey & Company shades hangs above a Mirabelle tub from Ferguson that features extra storage under the bench surround.
ON POINT DENISE MCGAHA
For her own master bathroom, Dallas-based designer Denise McGaha admits she really got to push the envelope. While she and her husband agreed on certain items that were essential to the space like storage, a steam shower and natural light, they each had their own ideas to consider. McGaha knew the design should feel sophisticated and artful, the opposite of the cold, white-marble-and-glass bath, and her husband wanted to make sure the entire scheme didn’t steer too feminine. Through her masterful mix of color, pattern and texture, McGaha created a dynamic space that when unveiled to her husband, a man of many words, rendered him completely speechless. denisemcgaha.com
Can you talk about your approach to pattern and color? The black-and-white Silestone countertops are very sophisticated and we continued the palette with my Design Legacy fabric on the Roman shade that aligns perfectly with the wallpaper on the ceiling. This treatment allows for a really expansive room. I also wanted a bit of color, so I added the blush pink on the cabinetry. Share your top tip for designing a bathroom. Don’t overlook the items you’re going to touch every day, like a handheld shower head, sink faucet or drawer pull. Make sure those elements are not a second thought but rather the first thing you consider.
PORTRAIT AND VIGNETTE PHOTO: STEPHEN KARLISCH.
What was your main goal for this space? I wanted something that was really a sanctuary for me and my husband, but our master bathroom hadn’t been touched since we moved in almost 20 years ago, so we knocked out everything to the studs. From there, it was about opening up the room and creating a timeless, elegant feel.
112 / LUXESOURCE.COM
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A minimalist language that redefines the norms of technology, craftsmanship, and style.
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
SMALL WONDER LIGHT OUT
Ideal for urban environments or those short on space, Drummonds’ Tweed design is its most compact bathtub to date but still stands at a substantial 5 feet long. The cast-iron piece is available in four finish options including polished, primed, raw or painted, which can be done in bespoke colors such as Poetic Blue (shown) from Pure & Original. drummonds-uk.com
Each fixture by New Orleans-based lighting designer Julie Neill is hand-drawn on a lifesize scale and refined gradually over time to achieve her singular vision. The damprated Alberto medium sconce is part of Neill’s first collection with Visual Comfort and executed in a white plaster finish that would elevate any bath space. circalighting.com
GROUND COVER PINK AND GREEN PATTERNED TILES SET THE SCENE FOR A BEAUTIFUL BATH.
MIRTH STUDIO
Luberon Hardwood Floor Tiles by Sally Bennett / Price upon request / mirthstudio.com
BERT & MAY
Green Alalpardo Cement Tile / $162 per square meter / bertandmay.com
For her second collaboration with Bisazza, Italian designer India Mahdavi explains that she “turned the standard bathroom into a bubble of color and humor.” Her signature playful aesthetic and propensity for bold hues is immediately apparent in the Wow mirror (shown), Plouf bathtub and Splash washbasin, all available in pistachio, strawberry or blueberry. bisazza.com
BALINEUM
Felce Handpainted Ceramic Tile / Series ‘S’ Collection / $5 per tile / balineum.co.uk
EXQUISITE SURFACES Circle Drop Pink Cement Tile by Commune / $28 per square foot / xsurfaces.com
BATHTUB IMAGE: COURTESY DRUMMONDS. MIRROR: COURTESY BISAZZA
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
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Extremely Handmade. By Tufenkian.
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
VANITY FAIR
“A Moroccan-inspired retreat with a mix of antiques and modern elements,” is how designer Christine Markatos describes this stunning Santa Monica, California master bathroom she created for a client who fell in love with the traditional hammam spa experience. A soothing palette of gray, white and blue sets the backdrop for a dreamy dressing room that opens with fretwork doors and features a silk settee and hand-painted wallpaper. markatosdesign.com
photo: manolo langis.
New Ravenna’s Granada Grande mosaic tile on the floor adds Moroccan flair while Striato Olimpico marble on the walls brings the eye up. A Gracie wallcovering and an antique Venetian chandelier embellish the dressing space.
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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH
cooley photo: kerry kirk photography. galli photo: costas picadas. hepfer photo: virginia macdonald photography.
“The powder bath is often overlooked in design but it’s actually one of the most important rooms in the house. This print made the small space come alive and brought a sense of whimsy that reflected this young family's active lifestyle.” –TALBOT COOLEY, talbotcooley.com
“MY GOAL WAS TO TURN THIS LITTLE POWDER ROOM INTO A JEWEL BOX AND WE FOUND THIS INCREDIBLE AGATE STONE KALEIDOSCOPE WALLPAPER AND KNEW IT HAD THE PERFECT WOW FACTOR.” –ANNE HEPFER, annehepfer.com
“COMPACT ROOMS OFFER THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO BE SPLASHY, BOLD AND TAKE RISKS. I ASPIRE TO CREATE SPACES THAT AWAKEN THE SENSES WITH VITALITY AND A CALM DREAMINESS.” –FAWN GALLI, fawngalli.com
Clockwise from top: In a Houston powder room, designer Talbot Cooley uses a playful pattern on the wall by Voutsa and dramatic RH sconces. Fawn Galli chose Trove’s painterly Auva wallcovering for an Amagansett, New York beach house. A bold wallpaper design by Kimberly McDonald adds a dose of drama to a small space by Anne Hepfer in Toronto.
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www.pearsonco.com
Pearson is a licensed trademark of Hickory Chair, LLC Š2018
PEOPLE IN
DESIGN AS PART OF OUR ANNUAL COMPENDIUM ON REGIONAL STYLE, WE’VE TURNED TO THE MOST TRUSTED NAMES IN LOCAL DESIGN TO DISCOVER TIPS, TRENDS AND IDEAS ON WHAT DRIVES DESIGN AESTHETICS TODAY. WRITTEN BY LIZ ARNOLD AND ALLISON MCCARTHY PRODUCED BY HEATHER CARNEY, BRITTANY CHEVALIER-MCINTYRE AND KIMBERLY HELFRICH
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PEOPLE IN DESIGN / INTERIORS
interiors
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balancing ACT
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CLEAN SLATE
For a Malibu residence where dining is often casual, designer Chad Eisner went with a round table to suit his clients’ easy, everyday style. “It’s inviting because it puts everyone on equal footing since there’s no hierarchy at either head of the table,” he says. Eisner also suggests using armless chairs, which lend to greater accessibility, and seatbacks with a slight curve that give the perception of a larger chair without taking up the real estate. And to avoid damaging tabletops, the designer recommends using a table pad covered with a tablecloth. “They’re a livesaver,” he says, adding, “You should have two to four tablecloths in your repertoire, like a classic white hemstitch and a natural color.” cweisner.com
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this page: balancing act: rebecca mcalpin. clean slate: joe schmelzer. opposite: all in the mix photos: ebb and flow, brantley photography. warm welcome, nick johnson. to the touch, aaron leitz.
“There is no tip-toeing around in this room,” says interior designer John Willey of this Central Park West residence in New York. “It’s a cleanlined space that’s very inviting without the fuss.” To balance the cool blue and white hues, Willey opted for warm, down-to-earth colors like dusty rose, cinnamon and terra cotta, and also added printed-cotton draperies that are elevated “without being too formal,” adds the interior designer. The heft of the marble coffee table makes a striking stationary statement as “a beautiful presence that anchors the room,” says Willey. willeydesign.com
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ALL IN THE MIX
⊳ EBB AND FLOW
“The living room is central to family life,” says interior designer Barclay Butera, who designed the inviting interiors for this Moorish-Moroccaninfluenced villa in Miami Beach. In the great room, just a few tiled steps down from the entry, deep hues of red and emerald mix with unexpected finishes, including a pair of agate-and-iron chandeliers. Crowning both the living and dining areas, they demarcate functions yet help to unify the space. “Clients want a room that has plenty of seating with a great flow for conversation,” says Butera. barclaybutera.com
WARM WELCOME ⊲
Given it’s the first impression a visitor will have, the material and furnishings of an entryway should set the stage for a home’s overall tone and vibe, as designer Jennifer Ferrandi has done with the foyer of this sunny Scottsdale, Arizona residence. “It’s very organic and quiet— not a lot of bright colors in the entry or throughout the home,” she says. First, she established an indoor-outdoor connection by using brick from the exterior for the flooring and planters. Then, she incorporated a natural statement piece. “An unexpected oversize cactus gives visitors insight into what kind of homeowners live here,” she says. “It is definitely a ‘put-your-feet-on-the-table’ kind of place.” adgphx.com
⊳ TO THE TOUCH
“Dark colors tend to envelope you more, and they’re less reflective of light,” says designer Jessica Helgerson, who fashioned the dynamic interiors of this classic Victorian in Portland, Oregon. In the family room, dark brown paint with a touch of purple and deep tones of the wood complement the bold and modern furnishings in jewel tones creating a stylish and up-to-date feeling. While Helgerson did some remodeling to make it more contemporary for a young family, “we were very respectful of the architecture,” she says. “It’s a backdrop of old with a bright, fresh, new color palette,” says the designer. jhinteriordesign.com
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PEOPLE IN DESIGN / INTERIORS
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artful LIVING
“Art is something you must love, since you’ll be experiencing it on a daily basis,” says interior designer Deborah Wecselman, who created the art-filled interiors of this Miami residence. Below are her tips for establishing a striking living space using artwork. dwdinc.com Find balance: Sometimes art should take center stage and the furniture should act as supporting characters; sometimes art merely complements the design.
Give it room: If there is a major piece of art, it is important to let it breathe without creating claustrophobia by surrounding it with multiple pieces of furniture.
5 SET the STAGE
FOUR INTERIOR TALENTS DISH ON HOW TO DESIGN HIGHIMPACT LIVING SPACES WITH PERSONALITY.
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JANET BROOKS
BELLA MANCINI
What are some oftenoverlooked elements of design? I am a fanatic about the importance of appropriate lighting in all locations, not only for general illumination but also for creating accents and special effects. Most important aspect to consider when determining a layout: I always keep in mind the clients’ lifestyle in relation to the available space and striving for a comfortable solution. janetbrooksdesign.com
Favorite colors of the moment? In city and country homes alike, we are mixing in ochre, puce and very dark grays. Our clients seem more open to these more adventurous hues than in years past. Best item to splurge on: Custom window treatments can transform any room. Even when a budget doesn’t allow for much more than retail furniture, I always set aside room in the finances for custom draperies. bellamancinidesign.com
LORRAINE ROGERS-BOLTON What do antiques add to a space? These pieces can provide interest to a design, especially if the client enjoys the eclecticism of old versus new. What should always be considered when designing interiors? The proportion of furnishings to the size and height of a room determines the success of a space. However, it should be unnoticeable if implemented properly. rogersdesign.com
KIM SCODRO What should homeowners spend on? You will never regret splurging on a comfortable place to sit. When the bones of an upholstered piece are right, there is nothing better. Top tips to keep in mind when planning a layout for your client: When working on a furniture plan, we always keep in mind who, how and why. Who is living in the space? How are they using it? And why are they using this room? kimscodro.com
this page: artful living: kris tamburello. set the stage headshots: brooks, carl schultz. mancini, brittany ambridge. rogers-bolton, argonaut architecturals. scodro, courtesy kim scodro. opposite: stairway to heaven: aaron leitz. a bold entry: nathan schroder.
Pick your color battles: When designing with vibrant hues, choose the art or accessories to pack the color punch. Try introducing just a bit of color from the art into the furnishings, and leave the rest of the palette muted.
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7 6 STAIRWAY
A BOLD ENTRY
A hallway is no place to overlook the details—it’s a prime area to honor the architecture, connect rooms or make a lasting statement. The entry hall of this Dallas residence by designer Leslie Jenkins and senior designer Haley Powell, with architecture by David Stocker, accomplishes all three. “We love how the lanterns play off the lines in the steelframed windows and doors, and lend cohesion to the entire space,” the designers explain. “Lanterns are a timeless solution to lighting in hallways, while complementing grand chandeliers found elsewhere.” One of the first conversations these designers usually have with their clients is about a home’s entryway, as flooring material is crucial to help guide the feel of the design. In the absence of natural light, a light wall color will help a hallway feel airy, the designers advise, and it’s a great opportunity to showcase special pieces, like vintage runners, that introduce a colorful palette of what’s to come. jenkinsinteriors.com
to HEAVEN When renovating this San Francisco residence, originally built by architect Albert Farr in 1930, Handel Architects partner-in-charge Glenn Rescalvo made graceful updates that enhance tradition. “We always start with what’s existing and try to use the most beautiful elements as starting points for any additional design elements that we bring in.” handelarchitects.com
How did you make the traditional and modern aesthetic work together? The soft geometry of the original bronze handrail (a combination of curves and linear elements) was very inspiring for the entire look. We picked up on those details and commissioned Lindsey Adelman to create a beautiful fixture, spanning three floors. Its constellation of burnt-orange glass drops and brassfinish rods contrast with the original traditional handrail.
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Is there a way to keep the look from feeling outdated? Always keep the conversation open between history and progress by integrating contemporary details through the furnishings and accessories, as well as the art selection. Here, the white walls give a simple look, while the plaster Alexander Lamont chandelier in the foreground hangs by gilded bronze chains. Finishes and texture live together in a perfect cohabitation. Where do you see the genre of classic architecture going? The traditional look relates to heritage. No one invents anything completely new, and the challenge of a designer is to reinterpret the past to create something new. People are interested in both the craftsmanship of classicism, and the sleekness of contemporary elements.
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color
PEOPLE IN DESIGN / COLOR
8
bright MOVES
9 MOMENT
FLASHBACK
“Any color that is used in a well-designed space works,” says designer Joelle C. Nesen, who boldly mixed bright shades of yellow in this sunny Palm Springs, California kitchen. What’s more important to consider, she says, is one’s comfort level with color, and the mood for the project and the environment. “Are we going for ethereal drama, layered color that connects to the landscape, or something over-the-top?” Below, she offers three tips for using bright hues like a pro. maisoninc.com Consider lighting. Natural light and the outside environment play a big role in the color value. If your space is filled with natural light, the hue is going to be much more blown out versus a dark den with little natural light. Color value. If you’re going to splurge on color, art is the most important element—plus it has long-lasting value. When using artwork, try playing with the juxtaposition of the furniture and finishes, or go in the direction of pure drama with bright hues. Incorporate the unexpected. Pairing a color with similar shades creates drama that is both high-impact and eye-catching, but not overwhelming. In this kitchen, the wall tile is more of a marigold hue while the chairs have a chartreuse tinge. We loved how the tension of the different yellows played off the warm brass.
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this page: bright moves: trevor tondro. flashback moment: david papazian. opposite: pattern play: kris tamburello. attention to detail: alyssa rosenheck. interior authority headshots: caillier, belathée photography. glass mullen, emily minton redfield. wiss, courtesy gary wiss. castillo, courtesy jorge castillo. fuller, stephen busken.
“I think it’s a direct reaction to years of using gray,” says designer Timothy Corrigan of the trend to embrace bold, jewel-tone shades in the home, like this green kitchen he fashioned for a Brentwood, California residence. To add life into any space, Corrigan suggests using color where you want a shot of energy, like the kitchen, or where you don’t spend a lot of time, like a hallway, and not in an area that’s purposely restful, like a bedroom. When choosing a shade, consider context. “You’ve got to look at it in the space you’re planning to use it,” he says. For example, this kitchen opens to a garden, so these “spring-leaf greens” establish an indoor-outdoor connection. timothy-corrigan.com
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10 PATTERN PLAY
“I’ve worked with color all my career,” says designer Anthony Baratta, who devised the masterful palette of this living room in Fort Lauderdale. “Everything can’t be the same color value,” he says. “It has to be a mix.” The blues range from gray to navy, and the reds shift from orange to blue-red. When picking a palette, Baratta suggests: “Go to the Benjamin Moore paint rack and play,” he says. “You’ll go in a direction that you never believed you would.” anthonybaratta.com
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TO DETAIL
Organic motifs animate the bright orange de Gournay wall panels in this Dallas home envisioned by designer Cynthia Collins. The bold hue is complemented with lavender details—appearing on the sofa and in touches throughout the hand-painted paper. “It’s important to pair color tones,” says Collins. “They don’t necessarily need to match but must enhance each other.” collins-interiors.com
INTERIOR AUTHORITY FIVE INTERIOR PROFESSIONALS EXPLAIN THE INS AND OUTS OF INFUSING A SPACE WITH BOLD COLOR.
HEIDI CAILLIER Best color to use when designing a living space? We often defer to using white on the walls, specifically Benjamin Moore’s Simply White, so we can have more flexibility when designing with colorful textiles. heidicaillierdesign.com
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attention
BARBARA GLASS MULLEN With furnishings, how do you incorporate color? Lamp shades in patterns and colors—they make a bedroom feel eclectic and interesting. You can create custom shades for any lamp using your choice fabric. barbaraglassinc.com
GARY WISS
JORGE CASTILLO
NICOLE FULLER
Where is the ideal place in the home to incorporate color? I love to integrate bright hues in small spaces, usually the foyer, mud room, and hallways, or the powder room to make it feel like a jewel box experience. wissdesignstudio.com
What do wallcoverings add to a home? I love using wallpaper to incorporate texture and color, and to create expressive drama in the most optimal places. Phillip Jeffries and Romo wallcoverings are usually my go-to resources. jorgecastillo.com
Go-to color when designing a high-impact room? Vardo by Farrow & Ball. It translates to a peacock-teal, green-blue hue and is so rich with visual texture that you can layer it with soft colors, like pale pink or light yellow, or go more masculine with brown. nicolefullerinteriors.com
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PEOPLE IN DESIGN / ARCHITECTURE
A home’s entry should express a sense of transition and “create a preview of the experience on the other side of the door,” says architect John Henderson, who designed this exemplary Newport Beach, California residence with smooth-troweled plaster, stained-wood eaves, and a standing-seam roof. He shares four tips for creating an inviting entryway. spectrumarchitecture.com Think about transitions. Devise a sense of leaving the streetscape and entering into a semiprivate space. This can be achieved by either a physical transition such as a wall and gate, or a perceived boundary such as a landscape barrier or planting scheme. Blurred lines. Begin to envelop the entry experience by blurring the lines between the outside and the inside of the home. Create an outdoor space that is partially enclosed by the building’s walls but remains open to the sky and landscaping. Use windows wisely. Use windows and openings to begin a visual connection between the indoors and outdoors. This serves as another tool for those entering the home to get a sense of the interior space. Repeat materials. Give the visitor a preview of what they might expect within the home by introducing materials, shapes, forms and colors outside. As the door opens, repeat some of those elements in the entry to link the two spaces.
this page: making an entrance: karyn millet. inside out: dror baldinger. opposite: entertaining equilibrium: werner segarra. in harmony: r. brad knipstein. outdoor influence: kris tamburello.
architecture
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MAKING an ENTRANCE
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INSIDE OUT
Architect Tobin Smith says it’s critically important to remain connected to nature. As such, continuous planes and material continuity, as seen with the steel ceiling beams for this San Antonio residence, “minimize the legibility of the building envelope,” he says, allowing indoor and outdoor to merge. Color helps unify a plane, as well, and in this case enables the exterior’s smooth stucco wall to “slide on through the glass as a singular element” to the interior’s gypsum board. Even a floor-toceiling glass pane—at the end of the corridor—frames nature. “Connecting with the cosmos is what it’s all about,” says Smith. tobinsmitharchitect.com
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ENTERTAINING EQUILIBRIUM
Striking design and space planning are the key elements that architect Jim Blochberger employed at this residence in Gilbert, Arizona. Arranged under a high-pitched roof are two distinct areas for dining and sitting, and although the volume of the roof is grand, the series of trusses bring down the height for a cozier feeling. “It’s nice to have a space that’s warm and welcoming,” he says. blochbergerdesign.com
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In HARMONY
For optimal curb appeal, architect Larry Kahle hit all the key architectural principles designing this East Coast-inspired residence in Atherton, California: proper siting, a balanced sense of proportion and scale, great materials and detailing, and rhythm. “They feel natural and provide a sense of innate harmony,” he says. He always aims for repetition in threes, such as in windows, which makes for a “compelling and engaging,” design, he says. Kahle also suggests incorporating white trim. “It pops against the cedar shingles and dark vegetation,” he says. metropolisarchitecture.com
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outdoor
INFLUENCE
When designing a residence in Coral Gables, Florida, set on a limestone ledge and surrounded by pin oak trees, architect Marc Turkel says, “We limited the palette and tried to use refined materials that have integrity and move from the outside to the inside.” Hence, the dramatic stacked-limestone in the home’s living room not only acts as a structural support but also as an ode to the exterior’s landscape. leroystreetstudio.com
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PEOPLE IN DESIGN / ARCHITECTURE
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Deemed the “butterfly house” because of the structure’s shape, this mountain contemporary home in Aspen, Colorado, features a wing-like roofline that opens it up to the vistas. By doing so, the design incorporates the surrounding landscape into the home. Architect Seth Hmielowski shares his thoughts on making location and materials work to your advantage. zgrouparchitects.com
Use what the lot has to offer. This house is on a small corner site in the center of town, where exterior space is at a premium. We lifted the ground floor to highlight mountain views—Red Mountain to the north and Aspen Mountain to the south—and obscure urban scenes like parked cars. Now, when sitting in the dining area or outdoor on the patio, you look out over the cars instead of into them.
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Opposites attract. The limestone is monotone and gives off the feeling of concrete, but when you put it next to cedar siding, it adds an element of warmth.
SOUNDING BOARD FIVE ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSIONALS WEIGH IN ON MATERIALS, SURROUNDINGS AND THE LATEST IN DESIGN.
MARK FINLAY
C.P. DREWETT
MAX STRANG
CELESTE ROBBINS
VIRGINIA KELSEY
How does the site influence your designs? As a contextualist, the landscape is my first consideration when beginning a project. The proximity to other structures, the topography, the views, the privacy— these aspects are the first clues as to what the house wants to be. markfinlay.com
Top design trend: The overall acceptance of modernism is really exciting, and not just because it’s been my life’s work. I think the places in the world where modernism is celebrated hold the deepest understanding of and appreciation for design. Those communities have great culture. drewettworks.com
Best thing to splurge on: Glass is expensive but worth it. Well-designed spaces with a lot of glass allow for a seamless connection from interior to exterior. Smaller spaces can feel much larger than they really are—not to mention the health benefits of natural light. Design motto: Build smaller. Build smarter. strang.design
Go-to element: Lighting. I use it to layer a space with warmth and interest. A room may be beautiful, but gorgeous lighting creates rooms you want to live in. What are homeowners requesting? I’m seeing more asks for spas and meditation rooms. People are looking to their home as a place of respite and peace. robbins-architecture.com
Favorite material: I love reclaimed materials, like brick or tile, as it is hard to authentically recreate a natural patina. Most important areas to invest in? Windows and flooring—you want to spend on those portions of a house that are the most difficult to change later and that set the tone for the home. virginiakelsey.com
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this page: nod to nature: peter & kelley gibeon. sounding board headshots: finlay, sissela johansson. drewett, courtesy c.p. drewett. strang, scott rhea. robbins, dory touhey. kelsey, courtesy virginia kelsey. opposite: tropical punch: nick johnson. stair master: dustin halleck.
Emphasize natural light. The two-story home has expansive windows, and we joined the dining and kitchen area to a large terrace with sliding glass pocket doors. The effect is of a disappearing corner that leaves no boundary between the interior and exterior.
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TROPICAL
PUNCH
Luxury is more than just expensive materials, and that’s exactly what architect Clemens Bruns Schaub proves with his tropical modern design of this coastal estate in Vero Beach, Florida. This home is grounded by its orientation—to the sun, winds, surrounding views, and garden. “It’s about wind through palm trees and how light moves through a courtyard,” he says. Caribbean-inspired elements, such as wooden jalousies that capture breezes and shed rain, are designed to work with the climate and natural environment. cbsarchs.com
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STAIR MASTER
Lakefront cottages are always about the views, and that’s exactly why architect Michael Abraham designed this stunning Michigan abode to blur the lines between inside and out. Large and plentiful windows, plus a series of modern staircases throughout the property, open up sight lines to Paw Paw Lake. Here’s how Abraham achieved such a grand effect. michael-abraham.com
What inspired the idea for this dramatic staircase? This Napainspired house on Michigan’s Paw Paw Lake comprises three structures: two coach houses at the top of a hill and a spacious home along the lake. The compound was built on a sloping lot, so there are a number of staircases both inside and outside the house, along with an ipe-wood bridge system connecting the three structures. Since this three-
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level interior staircase would be visible from inside and outside, we wanted to mimic the adjacent exterior stairs. How did you bring it to life? Guests enter the main home on the second floor, and we worked with general contractor Dave Knecht to create this sculptural staircase that connects the residence’s three levels. We used floating wood treads and a linear steel railing. Tell us about the use of metal, wood and glass throughout the spaces. The staircase offered one more opportunity to tie in these materials. We also wanted as much glass as possible to make it feel like you were outside when going from one floor to another. Continuity from room to room allows the elements that are intended to be special to stand out when desired.
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materials
PEOPLE IN DESIGN / MATERIALS
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ELEMENTAL
MOMENTS ⊳ PERFECT MIX The penthouse in this prewar-style Manhattan building overlooking Central Park had everything but great bones, so builder Mark Dobbin started by breaking apart the existing architecture. He installed new doors, windows and steel structures to create an openconcept space. A mix of oak, chestnut, teak and olive woods, selected for their beautiful grains, help warm the space, while Kelly Wearstler fabricupholstered chairs and hand-dyed Fromental wallpaper add bold pops of color. highlinecg.com
▼ PASSING THROUGH More Colonial Williamsburg than Northern California, this Georgian-style beauty was brought lovingly back to life for the Atherton homeowners. The long, windowed breezeway—constructed by builder Ed Faubel to join the house with a new garage—was designed to resemble a carriage house and connects the gardens in the front and back of the house. faubelconstruction.com
▲ NATURAL INSTINCTS Inside and outside meet in the master bathroom of this LEED-accredited Florida home. General contractor Cole Haynes worked closely with the design team and homeowner to achieve a sense of dimension using natural Mexican river rock and ipe wood, both surrounding the Duravit tub. The same textures are repeated in the adjoining open-air shower and garden. the22group.com
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▲ HEAVY METAL “The starkness of drywall is a thing of the past,” says general contractor Tom Fisher, who helped bring to life the powder room of this Arizona home. The walls, mostly steel cladding and wood veneers, create a textural backdrop for the copper-andlive-edge walnut counter built by Ramsey Brothers and envisioned by interior designer Anita Lang. fishercustomhomes.com
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AGING gracefully
For this Oregon home perched on the edge of the Pacific Ocean, the architecture is secondary to the setting. Residential designer David Horning used simple lines that mimic the Northern Oregon Coast Range and materials that will blend in the with surrounding landscape over time. Here, he shares a few tips. moa-arch.com Select materials that have common characteristics. In this home, we used elements that will age naturally. The cedar on the exterior and interior will eventually turn gray, and the brass and steel accents will patina and tarnish over time.
this page: aging gracefully: lincoln barbour. building theory headshots: grosswendt, john ellis. riordan, peter fielding. borgias, kevin veatch. gerber, kameron gerber. toth, kelly chandler photography. opposite: elemental moments photos: perfect mix, annie schlechter. heavy metal, karyn millet. passing through, paul dyer. natural instincts, kris tamburello.
Consider the location. We loved the opportunity to use thick cedar boards on both the interior and exterior. Cedar is very durable and turns such a lovely gray as it patinas. It’s perfect for the coast.
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Remember to show and tell. It’s helpful to have samples of materials for clients to touch, so they can experience the depth of finishes or fabrics firsthand. We create sample boards with palettes that reflect different design directions.
BUILDING THEORY FIVE BUILDERS SOUND OFF ON BEST PRACTICES AND THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD MATERIALS.
MICHAEL GROSSWENDT Tenets of a successful remodel: Plans, plans and plans. I tell my clients that, for every dollar they spend on a good architect or designer, they will save a hundred dollars during the construction. It’s a lot cheaper to make your mistakes on paper. Favorite trend: I’m impressed with the advances in porcelain slabs: thin construction, curving shapes and remarkable patterns. allcoastconstruction.com
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JAY RIORDAN
SHAREN BORGIAS
DAVE GERBER
KLAUS TOTH
Best splurge: Hardwood floors and custom cabinetry are vital in any high-end home. White oak, in particular, allows for creative staining and glazing. There is also no substitute to an exceptional piece of Calacatta Gold marble. Why do kitchen and bathroom renovations add so much value? Those areas are where we spend most of our time. The old adage still rings true: Kitchens and master baths are what sell homes. riordanhomes.com
What is your favorite material? I love concrete— the raw material is muddy and physically hard to work with, yet the end result is solid and strong. You can also shape it into curves, make it smooth as silk, or rough and textured. It has endless personalities. I also appreciate standard, oldfashioned red brick. There is something so classic about brick—it reminds me of the Dick Van Dyke show. fairbankconstruction.com
Most important item for homeowners to spend on? Windows and insulation. They make a big impact on how comfortable a house is and they are very hard to replace later. Go-to material: Lately it’s steel, and I like to see it exposed whenever possible. The creative possibilities are limitless because there are so many ways to fabricate, machine, texture, forge and patina steel. gerberconstruction.net
Why are kitchen and bathroom renovations so important? Kitchens and bathrooms are where you do most of your living. How they work for you has a real correlation to how happy you are with your home. Top building material: As a craftsman, wood has been a touchstone material for my entire career, especially because we are surrounded by all types of trees in the Pacific Northwest. tothconstruction.com
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WIT & whimsy When presented with a bare sage-green garden gazebo covered in mature tea-rose vines at this Oakland property, designer April Powers was delighted at the opportunity to transform the sparse structure into a plush and playful outdoor gathering space. The clients’ fondness for Moorish decorative elements inspired her use of cushions and throw pillows in Moroccan-style patterns and colors on the custom-built banquette as well as a teak coffee table. Sheer drapery panels and an indoor-outdoor Stark rug complete the look of this inviting outdoor lounge ideal for entertaining guests. apowersinteriors.com
this page: wit & whimsy: aubrie pick. peak experience: emily minton redfield. opposite: sitting pretty: peter vitale. setting the scene photos: soaring vistas, nick johnson. lake level, steve keating. country classic, steve hall/hall+merrick.
outdoor
PEOPLE IN DESIGN / OUTDOOR
PEAK 26 EXPERIENCE
Designed to match the region’s rustic buildings and laid-back lifestyle, this traditional cabin-style home in Colorado’s Roaring Fork Valley epitomizes mountain living. The expansive porch with a grand stone fireplace allows the homeowners to take full advantage of the outdoors during summertime. A picturesque grove of Aspen trees frames the entrance to the house, and landscape architect Richard Camp saved another stand of trees in the entry courtyard, past which he installed an idyllic pond that looks like it could have been there for centuries. rclandscape.net
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SITTING PRETTY
In keeping with this Texas home’s farmhouse feel, architect Michael Imber came up with the idea for a modern pool barn with sliding steel doors to create a visual enclosure for the yard. The airy pavilion is flanked by pergolas on either side, which provide transparency and lightness, plus a little bit of shade from the hot Texas sun. Stone, similar to what was used on the rest of the house, clads the pergola columns and fireplace, tying them in visually to the rest of the residence. Furnishings selected by designer Fern Santini make for a comfortable outdoor sitting area for the homeowners, who can entertain guests while also keeping an eye on the children as they play in the pool and grassy yard. michaelgimber.com
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SETTING THE SCENE IT’S ALL ABOUT DESIGNING TO LOCATION AT THESE THREE STUNNING HOMES, EACH WITH THEIR OWN UNIQUE POINTS OF VIEW.
SOARING VISTAS
Designer Thom Filicia mixed periods and styles for a fresh collected feel for this penthouse duplex in Manhattan. For the rooftop terrace with a striking city skyline view, he paired a sofa and chairs by McKinnon and Harris with two whimsical John Dickinson hoofed tables from Sutherland Furniture. thomfilicia.com
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LAKE LEVEL
This property with views of Lake Washington posed a fun challenge for landscape architect Scott Holsapple: Take a rugged site with almost no flat land and transform it into a garden sanctuary. After clearing a barrier of invasive species, he restored the site with native plants and built a path supported by nurse logs. shd-la.com
COUNTRY CLASSIC
Planted with four-season interest in mind, this manicured Lake Michigan estate boasts a reclaimed brick walkway and knee wall landscaped with perennials, flowering trees, and naturalistic shrubs selected by landscape designer Simon Prunty of Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects. hoerrschaudt.com
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LUSH LIFE ⊳ GREEN SPACE
this page: lush life photos: green space, tria giovan. great expectations, kris tamburello. desert bloom, laura moss. opposite: garden party: trevor tondro. en plein air headshots: steinhauer, sally clark photography. comas, miller porter. thevenot, richard winston. berghoff, michael baxter.
For this polished outdoor space, landscape architect Keith Williams—who always advises clients to keep landscaping simple and clean—transformed an overgrown yard into a polished outdoor area to complement this Mediterranean Revival-style residence in Palm Beach. Here, citrus trees, ground cover, and jasmine minima around the pool area create a carpet-like effect perfect for the minimalist lounges along the pool deck. He kept a few existing Sabal palms for their height and uniqueness and added Alexander palms for a sense of privacy. Bougainvillea brings a pop of color. nieverawilliams.com
GREAT EXPECTATIONS ⊲ Designed to look like it could be centuries old, this Miami home embodies true Venetian glamour. Local artisans cleaned up the dilapidated 1930s home with salmon stucco walls, an authentic Spanish tile roof and Corinthian columns. Landscape designer Stanley Matz created lush gardens to match the old-world architecture. His team added sculpted podocarpus in the front to mimic Italian cypress trees, along with picnic roses and cone-shaped garcinia for a formal touch. In the courtyard, silver buttonwoods with gnarly twisted trunks give the illusion of Tuscan olive trees. majestic-gardens.com
⊳ DESERT BLOOM Landscape architect Pete Cure created an inviting alfresco living space for this Sedona, Arizona home. The sunken outdoor living room is surrounded by raised planters, filled with deer grass and large agaves, of varying heights that help define the space. A perimeter of native stones and vegetation, including ocotillo, broom snakeweed and salvia greggii provides a natural boundary. arterrasedonalandscapedesign.com
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31 AIR
EN PLEIN
FOUR LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONALS SHARE THEIR IDEAS FOR CREATING INVITING ALFRESCO OASES.
30 GARDEN PARTY You might expect to find an outdoor dining room surrounded by lush, overgrown foliage on an island estate, but landscape designer Stephen Block designed this tropical enclave for his vintage Andalusian-style home in Los Angeles. He revived the old and tired existing garden with a mix of Mediterranean, tropical, antique, and modern elements to stunning effect. innergardens.com How did the idea for this outdoor dining area come about? The design and furniture selection developed from the concept that form follows function. The space is very long and narrow and connects to a perpendicular backyard pool area. I closed off this side yard area with a 1920s iron gate and pilasters, thereby creating the outdoor dining room. I chose a rustic wooden table and old wicker chairs. In one part of the space, a fountain (not pictured) by German designer George Wilhelm
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Marquardt gives us just enough gurgle to take away the sounds of the outside world. It also attracts all kinds of animal life. Sometimes, green parrots even land in the fountain to wash their bodies. Tell us about the wicker chairs. The chairs are rather voluptuous and the color has that worn-in look, just like the table. It all feels very relaxed. Designer Kathryn M. Ireland chose the simple cushions so as to not take away from the quietness of the furnishings and the space. What were you hoping to achieve with the plant selection? Since the area is shaded by old Melaleuca trees, I had to utilize tropical shade plants in the garden. I love the dark green color and large scale of the round-leaved ligularia against the agave attenuata, with its contrasting Mediterranean gray color and leaf shape. Classical boxwood hedges frame the house, and three citrus trees give the space a verdant feel.
PHIL STEINHAUER
ORLANDO COMAS
Favorite plants: My go-to palette is the clump form of Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry, Gro-Low sumac, Mahonia Repens, and lowgrowing perennials. This grouping offers seasonal color. What makes for a successful remodel? The landscape is the first impression of a home, and having a continuous theme throughout the property gives the residence overall charm. Working with architects and interior designers allows landscape designers to create a seamless flow to the outdoors. designscapescolorado.com
How do you take the surrounding landscape into consideration? The clients’ activities and their location within the site will determine the basis of the landscape planning. Once that is established, I try to create a fusion when it comes to the plant palette selection. What shapes your designs? I have two key elements: first, the client’s style wishes, and second, the architectural style. These two concepts combined will define the look and direction of the landscape architecture.
JEFF BERGHOFF
TAL THEVENOT
What are the best ways to entice people to spend time outside? Not only are we garden designers, but we are also designing for hospitality. Are the homeowners going to spend time in the sun, shade, around a pool, or a fire pit? Creating these elements within different spaces in the garden and highlighting them will encourage homeowners and guests to spend time outside. Design trend you’re loving right now: I like a clean and tailored look—simplistic elegance will stand the test of time. berghoffdesign.com
How does the setting influence your design? We always study our existing, built and surrounding environments so we can cohesively merge the landscape with the existing scenery and architecture. Some of the most important elements are sight lines, sun exposure, shade, drainage, views and circulation. Tenets of a successful remodel: Creativity, durability and function. Design trend you’re loving: Creative landscape and hardscape lighting can really transform an outdoor space. aquaterraoutdoors.com
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Credit: VanderVeen Photographers
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PRODUCT PICKS ON POINT Style Spotters share top trends found at Fall Market
Twice a year, the who’s who of the home industry travels to High Point Market to discover new resources and be inspired by what’s on the docket in design. From seasonal “it” colors to bold prints and patterns, interior designers always have their fingers on the pulse of the latest and greatest trends in home fashion. Walk the HPMKT runway with Style Spotters Sarah Walker, Holly Hollingsworth Phillips and Michel Smith Boyd as they reveal their favorite looks for the new season. High Point Market is open to the trade only. Join us for Spring Market, April 6-10, 2019. Registration will open early January. Register online at highpointmarket.org.
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LAYER IT ON
CURATED CURVES
WHITE OUT
As a more-is-more type of designer, layering is one of my favorite trends.
Each of these pieces represents the design world’s current obsession with all things curvilinear.
Fall Market was a white out! This classic and clean look is here to stay.
Caracole Signature Geo Modern Cocktail Tables
Clockwise from top left: Corbett Lighting Everly Pendant by Martyn Lawrence Bullard; Calder Moons by Catherine Lisle from Zoe Bios Creative; Los Bench by Bradley USA
Top: Mod Mobile by Regina Andrew; Bottom: Julian Chichester Madrid Round Table
“These are a cool, modern alternative to traditional coffee tables and a fun way to add texture and personality to any space.”
“A combination of Continental European influence and our passion for reviving bygone eras, curves continue to reign supreme in furnishings, art and lighting.”
“Plaster and deep gesso finishes were abundant in lighting. Bleached-wood case goods and tables, as well as white shearling upholstery, brightened spaces.”
Michel Smith Boyd
Smith Boyd Interiors | Atlanta, GA
Sarah Walker
The Curated House | Oakville, Ontario
Holly Hollingsworth Phillips
The English Room | Charlotte, NC
FROM ESTABLISHED TALENTS TO RISING STARS, WE PRESENT FEATURED IN OUR PAGES THIS PAST YEAR. FROM ARCHITECTS AND INTERIOR DESIGNERS TO BUILDERS AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, THESE DESIGN PROFESSIONALS SHAPE OUR VISION OF HOME.
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KAURI WALLCOVERING IMAGE: COURTESY FROMENTAL.
OUR 2019 GOLD LIST: CREATORS OF THE INSPIRATIONAL HOMES
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“I am continually inspired by iconic midcentury furniture pieces and incorporate them whenever I can. Some of my favorites are the Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman, the Saarinen Oval Dining Table and the Womb Chair; they work absolutely anywhere. Sixty-plus years later they are as fresh today as they were when introduced.”
I DON’T THINK THERE’S A MORE IMPACTFUL BUILDING MATERIAL IN A ROOM THAN MOLDINGS. WHEN PROPERLY APPLIED THEY HAVE A POWERFUL EFFECT.” –BRENT HULL, FORT WORTH, TX
“I love Oval Room Blue by Farrow & Ball. I have used it in a library on all of the wall-to-wall bookshelves and in a bartender’s alley. It is great for bringing warmth to a space and adds a certain mood to a room.” –KATHRYN M. IRELAND, LOS ANGELES
“We study great design by Piero Portaluppi, Carlo Scarpa, Gio Ponti, Jean-Michel Frank, and Jacques Adnet for their wonderful understanding of classicism and their abilities to create sensitive evolutions to its traditions.” –DANIEL KAHAN, WEST PALM BEACH, FL
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THIS PAGE: SAARINEN TABLE, COURTESY KNOLL, INC. OPPOSITE: IMBER PHOTO, PETER VITALE.
–MICHAEL ABRAMS, CHICAGO
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“The simple concept of balance is always top of mind. Between the highly articulate gesture and the more neutral complement; finding the perfect resonance between the two and knowing when to stop is always a work in progress. –JOSHUA AIDLIN, SAN FRANCISCO
“Less is more in terms of square footage. Consider what portion of the home you enjoy spending time in. Make those parts the best they can be even if it means sacrificing areas that are rarely used.” –DAVID MONTALBA, LOS ANGELES
“ SIMPLE VERNACULAR BUILDINGS ARE A FUNDAMENTAL REACTION TO CRAFT, CULTURE AND LANDSCAPE. OFTEN THEY ARE STRIPPED TO THEIR ESSENCE, APPEALING TO OUR SENSE OF SIMPLICITY AND RICHNESS IN CHARACTER.” –MICHAEL IMBER, SAN ANTONIO, TX
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“ Invest in something custom that is yours alone. Be it a crazy kitchen island or an incredible custom coffee table. Splurge on a piece that will make every time you see it a joyful moment. Home should bring you solace and joy.” –GARY HUTTON, SAN FRANCISCO
MY DESIGN MANTRA IS, ‘GREEN OVER GRAY.’ INVEST IN HORTICULTURE OVER EXPENSIVE HARDSCAPE MATERIALS LIKE BRICK OR STONE. BEAUTIFULLY COMPOSED AND MULTI-SEASONALLY INTERESTING HORTICULTURE ALWAYS DELIGHTS MORE THAN AN EXPENSIVE DRIVEWAY. ” –DOUGLAS HOERR, CHICAGO
“ I’M INSPIRED BY TONY DUQUETTE. HE JUST NAILED IT EVERY TIME WITH HIS LAYERING AND WHIMSICAL THEMES, ALWAYS PLAYFUL YET VERY CHIC, ELEGANT AND FUN. PATTERNS AND USE OF COLOR WERE HIS GENIUS STREAK.” –ANIL KAKAR, MIAMI
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THIS PAGE: ROCKY MOUNTAIN HARDWARE PHOTO, COURTESY ROCKY MOUNTAIN HARDWARE. OPPOSITE: HOERR PHOTO, STEVE HALL/HALL+MERRICK.
“WALLCOVERINGS FEEL VERY NOW— ESPECIALLY WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF EXOTIC MATERIALS LIKE REAL WOOD VENEERS. WOVENS, PAPER-BACKED LINENS, AND SUBTLE METALLICS ADD A LAYER OF COMPLETION AND COMFORT TO THE WALL THAT CAN DEFINE A ROOM AND SERVE AS THE FINAL TOUCH.” –MICHAEL COX, NEW YORK
“For our residential interior design work, we’ve been particularly drawn to Scandinavian style, including light wood flooring, and neutrals accented with pops of color. Many of our projects are located in regions with long winters. By working in a light palette, we create spaces that are always warm, bright and pleasing, even on the grayest winter day.” –JOE MCGUIRE, BOULDER, CO
SPLURGE ON FINISHES, FINISHES, FINISHES! THAT IS WHAT YOU SEE, TOUCH AND FEEL. RICH, APPROPRIATE FINISHES MAKE THE PROJECT. SELECT QUALITY HARDWARE, FLOORING, TILE AND STONE, PLASTERS, WOODS AND PAINTS.” –PAUL WILLIGER, LOS ANGELES
“I’m all about DunnEdwards Lunar Eclipse DE5776 paint color. It’s like the old shutters in Italy. You think they’re black but they’re actually a very deep shade of green— the perfect wall color for a moody room.” –HOLLY OGDEN, SCOTTSDALE, AZ
“We are surrounded by a delicate landscape that was formed by glaciers, volcanoes, ice and rivers. These powerful forces are the show, we merely provide the audience with a comfortable year-round stage to the main attraction.”
“John Saladino is a master of poetic interiors. I am endlessly inspired by his use of texture and exceptional ability to intertwine old and new. John actually trained a number of other highly respected designers, making his influence palpable throughout our industry.” –MARIE FLANIGAN, HOUSTON, TX
–GYLES THORNELY, DENVER, CO
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–SARA MCCANN, WEST PALM BEACH
IS THERE ANYTHING BETTER THAN WALLPAPER? MANY OF OUR CLIENTS ARE DRAWN TO CLASSIC FURNITURE WITH NEUTRAL COLORS. TO BALANCE THE SPACE, A WALLCOVERING WITH AN INTERESTING PATTERN OR COLOR CAN MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE.”
“Invest in the best general contractor you can afford. A good general contractor will make everyone look good; a bad general contractor cannot be overcome even by the best architects and designers.” –DAVID HAEGELAND, ROLLING MEADOWS, IL
THIS PAGE: SHIBORI GEO WALLPAPER IN MOSS GREEN, COURTESY REBECCA ATWOOD. OPPOSITE: STRANG PHOTO, CLAUDIA URIBE.
“MY CURRENT FAVORITE COLOR IS FARROW & BALL’S BORROWED LIGHT, WHICH IS THE PALEST BLUISH GRAY. IT IS BEAUTIFUL FOR A BEDROOM CEILING OR A NICE CHANGE FROM WHITE KITCHEN CABINETS WHEN JUST A HINT OF COLOR IS DESIRED.”
“We’re always inspired by hand-applied decorative wall finishes, and love working with artisans to create special treatments for clients. The hand-finished quality softens new construction and the ability to control the color, tone and activity level is a wonderful way to refine a design.” –MARA MILLER AND JESSE CARRIER, NEW YORK
–KIM SCODRO, CHICAGO
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THE HIGHEST EXPRESSION OF PLACE COMES WHEN YOU HONOR THE NATURAL ENVIRONS OF A REGION. WE ALWAYS LOOK TO TAKE CUES FROM THE NATURAL SCENES AROUND US.” –KRIS BARKER, CHICAGO
“ I love the fact that maximalism—color and bold design—is coming back into play. Layered accessories, colors and textures are fantastic and soulful, and work well as counter plays to Belgian linen.” –JAY JEFFERS, SAN FRANCISCO
“ The ideas of the Sarasota School of Architecture, a modernist movement that unfolded on Florida’s west coast during the 1940s, ’50s and ’60s, continue to inform our work. That movement was highly respected for its progressive responses to site and climate. We’re committed to advancing and adapting those ideas into a new era.” –MAX STRANG, MIAMI
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KEY A
ARCHITECTURE I
INTERIOR DESIGN IA
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE H
HOME BUILDER L
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
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ARIZONA
L IDDINGS AND SONS LANDSCAPING Phoenix, AZ iddingsandsons.com
H A CALVIS WYANT LUXURY HOMES Scottsdale, AZ calviswyant.com
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KTW BUILDERS, INC. Phoenix, AZ ktwbuildersinc.com
CSE & ASSOCIATES, INC. Scottsdale, AZ cseandassociates.com
A SIMPSON DESIGN ASSOCIATES, LLC Scottsdale, AZ 480.429.6491
I LG DESIGNS, LLC Phoenix, AZ 480.421.8191
A DREWETT WORKS Scottsdale, AZ drewettworks.com
A SWABACK PARTNERS, PLLC Scottsdale, AZ swaback.com
I THE REFINED GROUP Phoenix, AZ therefinedgroup.com
H FISHER CUSTOM HOMES Scottsdale, AZ fishercustomhomes.com
I TURNER MARTIN DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ turnermartindesign.com
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VISTA GENERAL Phoenix, AZ vistageneral.com
L GREEY | PICKETT Scottsdale, AZ greeypickett.com
I WISEMAN AND GALE INTERIORS LLC Scottsdale, AZ wisemanandgale.com
A PALMER DESIGN Gilbert, AZ palmerhomedesign.com
H CREEKSIDE ENTERPRISES LLC Rimrock, AZ creeksideenterprisesllc.com
I IMI DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ imidesignstudio.com
H RD ENTERPRISES Gilbert, AZ rdenterprisesaz.com
H A FINER TOUCH CONSTRUCTION Scottsdale, AZ aftconstruction.com
L DESERT SPRINGS OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENTS, INC. Glendale, AZ dsoelandscape.com
A A-I-R, INC. Scottsdale, AZ a-i-rinc.com
L DESERT FOOTHILLS LANDSCAPE Cave Creek, AZ dflaz.com H GM HUNT BUILDERS Cave Creek, AZ gmhuntbuilders.com
MALONE CUSTOM HOMES LLC Cave Creek, AZ malonecustomhomes.com H
ARTERRA INC. Clarkdale, AZ arterrasedonalandscaping.com L
E. INTERIORS Gilbert, AZ einteriorsdesign.com I
DECESARE DESIGN GROUP, INC. Mesa, AZ decesaredesigngroup.com I
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A ALLEN + PHILP PARTNERS Scottsdale, AZ allenphilp.com
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I JAMIE HERZLINGER Scottsdale, AZ jamieherzlinger.com I LHL INCORPORATED Scottsdale, AZ lissaleehickman.com IA LINDSEY SCHULTZ DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ lindseyschultzdesign.com
I SALCITO CUSTOM HOMES, LTD. Scottsdale, AZ salcito.com
I A WEINMAN ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES Sedona, AZ weinmanarchitecturalservices.com A SPIRAL ARCHITECTS Tempe, AZ spiralarchitects.com L STEVE MARTINO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Phoenix, AZ stevemartino.net
CALIFORNIA
H BEDBROCK DEVELOPERS, LLC Paradise Valley, AZ bedbrock.com
AMBER ANDERSON DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ amberandersondesign.com
LINTHICUM CUSTOM BUILDERS LLC Scottsdale, AZ linthicumcorp.com
I ARCADIA DESIGN GROUP Phoenix, AZ adgphx.com
H ARGUE CUSTOM HOMES Scottsdale, AZ arguecustomhomes.com
H NORICK CONSTRUCTION LLC Scottsdale, AZ 602-708-2536
H BILBAO CONSTRUCTION Berkeley, CA 510.388.3707
A BLOCHBERGER DESIGN LLC Phoenix, AZ blochbergerdesign.com
A ASPECT DESIGN STUDIO Scottsdale, AZ aspectdesignstudio.com
I OWNBY DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ ownbydesign.com
L GARDEN ARCHITECTURE Berkeley, CA gardenarchitecture.biz
H BRIMLEY DEVELOPMENT Phoenix, AZ brimdev.com
L BERGHOFF DESIGN GROUP Scottsdale, AZ berghoffdesign.com
A PHX ARCHITECTURE Scottsdale, AZ phxarch.com
L COLWELL SHELOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Phoenix, AZ colwellshelor.com
A GARY EARL PARSONS ARCHITECT Berkeley, CA garyearlparsons.com
I BRITANY SIMON DESIGN HOUSE Scottsdale, AZ britanysimon.com
L REFINED GARDENS Scottsdale, AZ refinedgardens.com
H JAMES TERRELL CONSTRUCTION Berkeley, CA 510.845.4420
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I INTERIOR ARCHAEOLOGY Agoura Hills, CA interiorarchaeology.com
photos from left: werner segarra, richard powers, jim brady.
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A PAUL BRANT WILLIGER, ARCHITECT Beverly Hills, CA willigerarchitect.com L LAS BAULINES NURSERY Bolinas, CA michaelbernsohn.com
CURVA CONSTRUCTION Carlsbad, CA 760.815.5299 H
J.W. CONTRACTING, INC. Chino Hills, CA 714.812.2136 H
TURNER MARTIN DESIGN Clayton, CA turnermartindesign.com I
ERIC OLSEN DESIGN Corona del Mar, CA ericolsendesign.com A
GARDEN STUDIO DESIGN Corona del Mar, CA gardenstudiodesign.com L
MDZA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Corona del Mar, CA mdza.net L
OHARA DAVIES-GAETANO INTERIORS Corona del Mar, CA odg-interiors.com I
RAILI CA DESIGN Corona del Mar, CA railicadesign.com I
BLACKBAND HOME AND DESIGN Costa Mesa, CA blackbanddesign.com I
C.C. AND COMPANY Costa Mesa, CA ccandcompanydesigns.com I
RDM GENERAL CONTRACTORS Costa Mesa, CA rdmgc.com H
SHOWALTER CONSTRUCTION Costa Mesa, CA showalterco.com H
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H ALBINO CONSTRUCTION, INC. Culver City, CA albinoconstruction.com
H TM GRADY BUILDERS Laguna Beach, CA tmgrady.com
L TERYL DESIGNS LANDSCAPING Los Angeles, CA teryldesigns.com
A MARK BECKER INC. Oakland, CA markbecker.com
I CHRIS BARRETT DESIGN Culver City, CA chrisbarrettdesign.com
I KB DESIGN Larkspur, CA kbdesigninteriors.com
I TIMOTHY CORRIGAN, INC. Los Angeles, CA timothy-corrigan.com
L ATTINGER LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Palm Desert, CA anneattinger.com
L INNER GARDENS Culver City, CA innergardens.com
L ANDREA SCHARFF LANDSCAPE DESIGN Los Angeles, CA andreascharfflandscape.com
I ALEXANDER DESIGN Malibu, CA alexanderdb.com
H M2 WOODCRAFT, INC. Duarte, CA m2woodcraft.com L CALAVO LANDSCAPE, INC. El Cajon, CA calavolandscape.com H GUBBINS BUILDING COMPANY Fairfax, CA gubbinsbuilders.com A DAVID R. OLSON ARCHITECTS Irvine, CA olsonarchitect.com I DESIGN WORKS Irvine, CA designworkshome.com H PRIDEMARK CONTRACTORS Irvine, CA pridemarkcontractors.com A SPECTRUM ARCHITECTURE Irvine, CA spectrumarchitecture.com A ISLAND ARCHITECTS La Jolla, CA islandarch.com
TW CONSTRUCTION La Jolla, CA 714.454.6544
ENS BUILDERS Los Angeles, CA ensbuilders.com H
GEGE PENDER INTERIOR DESIGN, LLC Los Angeles, CA gegepender.com I
I HALLWORTH Los Angeles, CA hallworth.com A HARRISON DESIGN Los Angeles, CA harrisondesign.com L KENINGALE & COMPANY Los Angeles, CA 323.854.3006
LEWIS|SCHOEPLEIN ARCHITECTS Los Angeles, CA lewisschoeplein.com A
I LISA PRICE INTERIORS Los Angeles, CA lisapriceinteriors.com I M. ELLE DESIGN Los Angeles, CA melledesign.com
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ANDRADE ARCHITECTS Laguna Beach, CA andradearchitects.com
I PAIGE PIERCE DESIGN Los Angeles, CA paigepiercedesign.com
A IA L
MICHAEL FULLEN DESIGN GROUP, INC. Laguna Beach, CA michaelfullen.com I
I TAMAR STEIN INTERIORS Los Angeles, CA tamarsteininteriors.com
TAZ CONSTRUCTION Los Angeles, CA 310.850.0592 H
H JONES BUILDERS GROUP Malibu, CA jonesbuildersgroup.com I STEPHANIE ZAHARIAS DESIGN Menlo Park, CA zahariasdesign.com H FAUBEL CONSTRUCTION INC. Mill Valley, CA faubelconstruction.com L GROUND STUDIO Monterey, CA groundstudio.com A METROPOLIS ARCHITECTURE Mountain View, CA metropolisarchitecture.com
GRASSI & ASSOCIATES, INC. Napa, CA grassiandassociates.com H
SHAWBACK DESIGN Napa, CA shawbackdesign.com I
BARCLAY BUTERA INTERIORS Newport Beach, CA barclaybutera.com I
I DENISE MORRISON INTERIORS Newport Beach, CA denisemorrisoninteriors.com H PATTERSON CUSTOM HOMES Newport Beach, CA pattersoncustomhomes.com A RICHARD KRANTZ ARCHITECTURE INC. Newport Beach, CA richardkrantz.com
H WEST COAST BUILDERS, EARTHWORK & LANDSCAPING INC. Palm Desert, CA wcbuilders.com A FIELD ARCHITECTURE Palo Alto, CA fieldarchitecture.com H SUMAC DEVELOPMENT, INC Rancho Santa Fe, CA sumacdev.com H DAVID WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION Redwood City, CA 650.771.3832 H TRINITY BUILDERS & DESIGN, INC. Reseda, CA trinitybuildersanddesign.com L DENLER HOBART GARDENS LLC Ross, CA denlerhobartgardens.com L BLASEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Anselmo, CA blasengardens.com A WADE DESIGN ARCHITECTS San Anselmo, CA wade-design.com I EVARS + ANDERSON INTERIOR DESIGN San Carlos, CA evarsanderson.com H PENINSULA CUSTOM HOMES (PCH) San Carlos, CA pchi.com L DANIEL STEWART & ASSOCIATES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS San Clemente, CA danielstewart.net
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A BILL BOCKEN ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR DESIGN San Diego, CA billbocken.com I IRENE KIM COPPEDGE INTERIORS San Diego, CA irenekimcoppedge.com H NEXT WAVE CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN San Diego, CA nextwaveconstruction.com
A AIDLIN DARLING DESIGN San Francisco, CA aidlindarlingdesign.com I APRIL POWERS INTERIOR DESIGN San Francisco, CA apowersinteriors.com
ARTHUR MCLAUGHLIN + ASSOCIATES San Francisco, CA arthurmclaughlin.com I
ARTISTIC DESIGNS FOR LIVING San Francisco, CA adlsf.com I
CLAYTON TIMBRELL & COMPANY INC. San Francisco, CA claytontimbrell.com H
DALE DESIGN San Francisco, CA 415.244.1283 A
ECHE San Francisco, CA echemartinez.com I
FELDMAN ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA feldmanarchitecture.com A
GARY HUTTON DESIGN San Francisco, CA garyhuttondesign.com I
I A L H JONATHAN BROWNING STUDIOS San Francisco, CA jonathanbrowninginc.com
H REDHORSE CONSTRUCTORS, INC. San Rafael, CA redhorseconstructors.com
JUTE San Francisco, CA jutehome.com
GIANNETTI HOME Santa Barbara, CA giannettihome.com
KELLY HOHLA INTERIORS San Francisco, CA kellyhohlainteriors.com
C.W. EISNER, INC. Santa Monica, CA cweisner.com
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KEN LINSTEADT ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA kenlinsteadt.com
KATHRYN M. IRELAND Santa Monica, CA kathrynireland.com
A
KLEMAN DESIGN San Francisco, CA kleman-design.com
MARSH CONSTRUCTION Santa Monica, CA sctmrsh@aol.com
L LUTSKO ASSOCIATES San Francisco, CA lutskoassociates.com
MONTALBA ARCHITECTS Santa Monica, CA montalbaarchitects.com
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I MARTIN GROUP San Francisco, CA martingroupsf.com
GEISZLER ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA geiszlerarchitects.com
A
PAMELA BURTON & COMPANY Santa Monica, CA pamelaburtonco.com L
RICHARD BEARD ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA richard-beard.com
H TOTAL CONCEPTS Santa Rosa, CA totalconcepts.net
H RYAN ASSOCIATES San Francisco, CA ryanassociates.com
I INTIMATE LIVING INTERIORS Solana Beach, CA intimatelivinginteriors.com
SURFACEDESIGN INC. San Francisco, CA sdisf.com
STAMPS & STAMPS South Pasadena, CA stampsandstamps.com
THE WISEMAN GROUP INTERIOR DESIGN San Francisco, CA wisemangroup.com
ART OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. South San Francisco, CA artofconstructioninc.com
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FORT HILL CONSTRUCTION Studio City, CA forthill.com H
I WISS DESIGN STUDIO San Francisco, CA wissdesignstudio.com
JAY JEFFERS - THE STUDIO San Francisco, CA jayjeffers.com
HANDEL ARCHITECTS San Francisco CA handelarchitects.com
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A HOOD THOMAS ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA hoodthomas.com I
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RR BARTLEY ASSOCIATES, INC. Santa Monica, CA rrbartleyassociates.com
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I GEREMIA DESIGN San Francisco, CA geremiadesign.com
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H MATAROZZI PELSINGER BUILDERS, INC. San Francisco, CA matpelbuilders.com
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STONEHURST CONSTRUCTION, INC. Studio City, CA stonehurstjk.com H
H SF BUILDERS Tiburon, CA sfbuilders.net
A DEMESNE Aspen, CO demesne.design
H HESLIN CONSTRUCTION Truckee, CA heslinconstruction.com
A FORUM PHI Aspen, CO forumphi.com
A C.R. CARNEY ARCHITECTS, INC. Tustin, CA crcarney.com
A GRETCHEN GREENWOOD & ASSOCIATES Aspen, CO gretchengreenwoodarchitects.com
I LE MAGAZYN Venice, CA lemagazyn.com I ADAM HUNTER West Hollywood, CA adamhunterinc.com A SCOTT JOYCE DESIGN INC. West Hollywood, CA scottjoycedesign.com H HANOVER BUILDERS INC. Westlake Village, CA hanoverbuildersinc.com A KEN UNGAR, ARCHITECT Westlake Village, CA kenungararchitect.com H WAYNE MOSS CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Westlake Village, CA wmci805.wixsite.com/wmci805
COLORADO H ASPEN CONSTRUCTION INC. Aspen, CO 970.379.9331 I BARBARA GLASS, INC. Aspen, CO barbaraglassinc.com H C. BARNES CONSTRUCTION LLC Aspen, CO cbcaspen.com
CHARLES CUNNIFFE ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO cunniffe.com A
H HANSEN CONSTRUCTION, INC. Aspen, CO hansenconst.com A JEFFREY BERKUS ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO berkusdesign.com I JOE MCGUIRE DESIGN Aspen and Boulder, CO joemcguiredesign.com I MATTER PLANNING AND DESIGN LLC Aspen, CO matterinteriors.com H RENOVATE Aspen, CO renovateaspen.com H RUTGERS CONSTRUCTION INC. Aspen, CO rutgersconstruction.com I SOPHIE HARVEY DESIGN Aspen, CO sophieharveydesign.com H SWEENEY REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT Aspen, CO sweeneyaspen.com A Z GROUP ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO zgrouparchitects.com H SOLIS & SON CONSTRUCTION Aurora, CO 303.669.7041 A CCY ARCHITECTS Basalt, CO ccyarchitects.com
photos from left: david o. marlow, mark roskams, brantley photography.
L THERESA CLARK LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT San Juan Capistrano, CA tclastudio.com
11/16/18 12:30 PM
L CONNECT ONE DESIGN Basalt and Denver, CO connectonedesign.com
I CKY DESIGN Denver, CO ckydesigns.com
DAVIES DESIGN GROUP Basalt, CO daviesdesigngroup.com
ELEVATE BY DESIGN Denver, CO ebdstudios.com
H GARVIK CONSTRUCTION, INC. Basalt, CO garvikconstruction.com
I LEAP INTERIOR DESIGN Denver, CO leapinteriors.com
H ABL DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION, INC. Boulder, CO ablconstruction.com
I NADIA WATTS INTERIOR DESIGN Denver, CO nadiawatts.com
L MARPA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE & CONSTRUCTION Boulder, CO marpa.com
H PEAK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Denver, CO peakconstructionco.com
A SURROUND ARCHITECTURE Boulder, CO surroundarchitecture.com
A PRESENCE DESIGN GROUP Denver, CO presencedesigngroup.com
GARRET CONSTRUCTION, INC. Carbondale, CO garretconstruction.com
RUGGLES MABE STUDIO Denver, CO rugglesmabe.com
H KORU, LTD. Carbondale, CO korultd.com
I STUDIO D DESIGN Denver, CO studioddesign.com
L RICHARD CAMP LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Carbondale, CO rclandscape.net
A MOUNTAIN CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTS, INC. Englewood, CO 970.376.6742
PHOENIX DESIGN GROUP Centennial, CO 303.741.6450
MILE HIGH CUSTOM BUILDERS LLC Erie, CO 970.376.6742
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WALL CUSTOM HOMES Centennial, CO wallcustomhomes.com
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ASHLEY CAMPBELL INTERIOR DESIGN Denver, CO ashleycampbell.com
L JAMES HYATT STUDIO Evergreen, CO jameshyattstudio.com
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ATELIER INTERIOR DESIGN Denver, CO atelierid.com I
BARSCH DESIGN, INC Denver, CO barschdesign.com A
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H HARRINGTON STANKO CONSTRUCTION Niwot, CO harringtonstanko.com
STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATES Glenwood Springs, CO structuralassoc.com H
WOODLEY ARCHITECTURAL GROUP Littleton, CO woodleyarchitecture.com A
GERBER CONSTRUCTION Telluride, CO gerberconstruction.net H
THOMAS W. CONYERS, ARCHITECT, AIA Telluride, CO conyers-architect.com A
CONNECTICUT I AMY AIDINIS HIRSCH INTERIOR DESIGN LLC Greenwich, CT amyhirsch.com L DOYLE HERMAN DESIGN ASSOCIATES Greenwich, CT dhda.com I GOOD BONES DESIGN BY GRAHAM VEYSEY Greenwich, CT goodbonesdesign.com
SHORELINE HOME DESIGN Greenwich, CT shorelinedesign.net
FLORIDA H COURCHENE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Boca Raton, FL courchene.com H FASCA, INC. Boca Raton, FL fascainc.com A STRANG ARCHITECTURE Coconut Grove, FL strangarchitects.com
IBC CONSTRUCTION Miami, FL 305.491.7406 H
DUNAGAN DIVERIO DESIGN GROUP Coral Gables, FL dunagandiverio.com I
I MARGARET MARQUEZ INTERIORS Coral Gables, FL 305.582.8033 H BOMAR BUILDERS Deerfield Beach, FL bomarbuilders.com
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JIM DENNO DESIGN Milford, CT 203.882.8755 A
LINHERR HOLLINGSWORTH, LLC Norwalk, CT linherrhollingsworth.com I
S&W BUILDING REMODELING, INC. Norwalk, CT swbuildingremodeling.com H
H STONECREST BUILDERS Ridgefield, CT stonecrestbuilders.com H JOHN DESMOND BUILDERS Southport, CT johndesmondbuilders.com
I LISA MICHAEL INTERIORS Delray Beach, FL lisamichaelinteriors.com H HCD GROUP CORP Fort Lauderdale, FL hcdgroupcorp.com H LEE DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION Fort Lauderdale, FL leecgi.com H PASKOSKI CONSTRUCTION Fort Lauderdale, FL paskoskiconstruction.com L HAYSLIP LANDSCAPE Fort Pierce, FL haysliplandscape.com A BONILLA TORREGROZA ARCHITECTURE, LLC Jupiter, FL 1bta.com
I JMA INTERIOR DESIGN INC. Jupiter, FL jma-ids.com A KIRCHHOFF & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Jupiter, FL kirchhoffarchitects.com L PARKER-YANNETTE DESIGN GROUP, INC. Jupiter, FL pydg.com I INTERIORS BY MAITE GRANDA Key Biscayne, FL maitegranda.com A J. STANBURY DESIGN INC. Lakewood Ranch, FL jstanburydesign.com A CAD STUDIO ARCHITECTURE, INC. Miami, FL cadstudioarch.com H COBLE BUILDERS LLC Miami, FL coblebuilders.com A DAVID WEARNE JOHNSON AIA Miami, FL 305.661.8387 I DWD, INC. Miami, FL dwdinc.com I A EOLO A+I DESIGN Miami, FL eolodesigns.com L GEOMANTIC DESIGNS Miami, FL geomanticdesigns.com H GLC GENERAL CONTRACTORS Miami, FL glc-gc.com I HLS DESIGN Miami, FL hlsinteriordesign.com I KAKAR HOUSE OF DESIGN Miami, FL kakarhouseofdesign.com
11/16/18 12:30 PM
H MACKLE BUILDERS, INC. Miami, FL macklebuilders.com L MAJESTIC GARDENS Miami, FL majestic-gardens.com H MCKENZIE CONSTRUCTION Miami, FL buildmckenzie.com
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L GEORGE BRITTAIN LAND DESIGNS Palm Beach, FL gblanddesigns.net
SANTINO DESIGN US Miami, FL santinodesignus.com
MP DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE, INC. Palm Beach, FL mpdainc.com
SANANDRES CONSTRUCTION Miami, FL sanandrescg.com H
H SHEAR CONSTRUCTION Miami, FL shearhomes.com
TAYLOR & TAYLOR PARTNERSHIP, INC. Miami, FL taylorntaylor.com I A
H TWENTY TWO GROUP Miami, FL the22group.com
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L NIEVERA WILLIAMS Palm Beach, FL nieverawilliams.com H SHAPIRO PERTNOY COMPANIES West Palm Beach, FL shapiropertnoy.com L INTUITIVE DESIGN GROUP, INC. Palm City, FL intuitivedesigngroup.com
KEITH AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Pompano Beach, FL keithteam.com L
DESIGN SOLUTIONS Miami Beach, FL ds-miami.com I
I SOFIA JOELSSON DESIGN Miami Beach, FL sojodesign.com
WARREN MCCORMICK GARDEN DESIGN, INC. Tequesta, FL 561.379.4061
THIRLWALL DESIGN Miami Beach, FL thirlwalldesign.com
BARTH CONSTRUCTION, INC. Vero Beach, FL barthconstruction.com
DKOR INTERIORS North Miami, FL dkorinteriors.com
A CLEMENS BRUNS SCHAUB ARCHITECT & ASSOCIATES Vero Beach, FL cbsarchs.com
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A SDH STUDIO ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN North Miami Beach, FL sdhstudio.com
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H JONES + JONES GENERAL CONTRACTORS Vero Beach, FL jonesandjonesinc.com
HOBGOOD CONSTRUCTION INC. North Palm Beach, FL hobgoodconstruction.com
LEAH MULLER INTERIORS Vero Beach, FL leahmullerinteriors.com
ELLEN KAVANAUGH INTERIORS Palm Beach, FL ellenkavanaugh.com
MERRILL, PASTOR & COLGAN ARCHITECTS Vero Beach, FL merrillpastor.com
ENVIRONMENT DESIGN GROUP Palm Beach, FL environmentdesigngroup.com
THE ASSOCIATES STUDIO Vero Beach, FL theassociatesstudio.com
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H WISSEL CONSTRUCTION Vero Beach, FL 772.234.8900 H BRANCH CONSTRUCTION West Palm Beach, FL 561.833.6206 I CAROLINE RAFFERTY INTERIORS West Palm Beach, FL carolinerafferty.com H ISLAND CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN West Palm Beach, FL islandconstructionpb.com
LABERGE AND MENARD West Palm Beach, FL labergeandmenard.com A
I MCCANN DESIGN GROUP West Palm Beach, FL mccanndesigngroup.com A ROY & POSEY ARCHITECTURE West Palm Beach, FL royposey.com
SMITH AND MOORE ARCHITECTS West Palm Beach, FL smithmoorearchitects.com A
H WILDES BUILDERS West Palm Beach, FL wildesbuilders.com
CERTIFIED BUILDING SYSTEM, INC. Hallandale Beach, FL 954.790.0451 H
KARA HEBERT INTERIORS Jupiter, FL karahebertinteriors.com I
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MAXWELL BUILDING CORPORATION Jupiter, FL maxwellbuilding.com H
2ID INTERIORS Miami, FL 2idinteriors.com I
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A YRA DESIGN INC. West Palm Beach, FL yrainc.com
GEORGIA I THE DESIGN ATELIER Atlanta, GA thedesignatelier.com
IDAHO H WILSON CONSTRUCTION Ketchum, ID wilsonconstructionsv.com
ILLINOIS L BARKER EVANS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Chicago, IL barker-evans.com L BOTANICAL CONCEPTS CHICAGO Chicago, IL botanicalconceptschicago.com I A CRAIG & COMPANY Chicago, IL craigandco.com A DAN MILLER ARCHITECTS LTD. Chicago, IL danmillerarchitects.com I DONNA MONDI INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL dmondiinteriordesign.com I ELIZABETH KRUEGER DESIGN Chicago, IL elizabethkruegerdesign.com A I GENSLER Chicago, IL gensler.com H GOLDBERG GENERAL CONTRACTING, INC. Chicago, IL ggcinc.net I HICKMAN DESIGN ASSOCIATES Chicago, IL hickmaninteriors.com
L HOERR SCHAUDT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL hoerrschaudt.com I JENNA WEDEMEYER DESIGN, INC. Chicago, IL jennawedemeyer.com A KATHRYN QUINN ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL kquinnarch.com I KAUFMAN SEGAL DESIGN Chicago, IL kaufmansegal.com I KIM SCODRO INTERIORS Chicago, IL kimscodro.com A MASSEY ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL masseyassociates.com I MICHAEL ABRAMS INTERIORS Chicago, IL michaelabrams.com I MICHAEL DEL PIERO GOOD DESIGN Chicago, IL michaeldelpiero.com A MYEFSKI ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL myefski.com I NOHA & ASSOCIATES INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL 773.549.1414 A NORTHWORKS ARCHITECTS + PLANNERS Chicago, IL nwks.com I RICHARD MENNA INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL 312.644.8153 I S.O.F.T. HOMES Chicago, IL softhomes.net
photos from left: steve hall/hall + merrick, joshua mchugh, dror baldinger.
L ORLANDO COMAS, ASLA Miami, FL 305.283.9382
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I SUZANN KLETZIEN DESIGN Chicago, IL suzannkletzien.com
L PREMIER LANDSCAPE Lemont, IL premierlandscape.com
I IA SUZANNE LOVELL INC. Chicago, IL suzannelovellinc.com
I DESIGNSTORMS Glen Ellyn, IL designstorms.com
H SYLVESTER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC. Chicago, IL scsibuild.com
A STUART D. SHAYMAN ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Northfield, IL shaymanarchitects.com
A MICHAEL ABRAHAM ARCHITECTURE Clarendon Hills, IL michael-abraham.com
MORGANTE-WILSON ARCHITECTS, LTD. Evanston, IL morgantewilson.com A
SETH ROMIG ARCHITECT Evanston, IL 773.520.3663 A
T CLIFTON DESIGN, LTD. Evanston, IL 847.733.1399 I
A MANDY BROWN ARCHITECTS PC Highland Park, IL mandy_brown.houzz.com H RED ROCK CUSTOM HOMES, LLC Highland Park, IL redrockdevelopmentllc.com H TWENTY 9, INC. Highland Park, IL twenty9inc.com
DAVE KNECHT HOMES, LLC Hinsdale, IL daveknechthomes.com H
KATHERINE LOPEZ DESIGN Hinsdale, IL katherinelopezdesign.com I
H DUNES DEVELOPMENT GENERAL CONTRACTOR, LLC Harbert, MI dunesdev.com
A MCDONOUGH & CONROY ARCHITECTS P.C. Bridgehampton, NY mcdonoughconroy.com
KRIEGER KLATT ARCHITECTS, INC. Royal Oak, MI kriegerklatt.com
WARDELL INTERIORS Bronxville, NY 914.999.2910
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A TSAO & MCKOWN ARCHITECTS Brooklyn, NY tsao-mckown.com
I MICHELLE WILLIAMS INTERIORS Riverwoods, IL michellewilliamsinteriors.com
A MILLER-ROODELL ARCHITECTS Bozeman, MT miller-roodell.com
H ZEN RESTORATION Brooklyn, NY zengeneral.com
H S/H BUILDERS, LLC Rolling Meadows, IL sh-builders.com
NEW JERSEY
TIP TOP BUILDERS INC. Skokie, IL tiptopbuilders.com H
EARTH DEVELOPMENTS, INC. Spring Grove, IL earthdevelopments.com L
T&T CONSTRUCTION, INC. Willowbrook, IL 630.325.7585 H
I BARDES INTERIORS Winnetka, IL bardesinteriors.com
GREENSPIRE PROPERTIES LLC Winnetka, IL greenspireproperties.com H
A ROBBINS ARCHITECTURE Winnetka, IL robbins-architecture.com
MASSACHUSETTS I HEATHER WELLS INC. Boston, MA heatherwells.com
I JANIS EVANS INTERIOR DESIGN Far Hills, NJ 908.234.0550 H BRINTON BROSIUS, INC. Maplewood, NJ brintonbrosius.com IA STUDIO NINE TWENTY FOUR Medford, NJ studioninetwentyfour.com
THE LAUREL GROUP Huntington, NY thelaurelgroup.net L
H IVY SQUARE WOODWORKING Astoria, NY ivywoodworking.com
H BEST & COMPANY Long Island City, NY bestandcompanynyc.com
I BRITTANY BROMLEY INTERIORS Bedford, NY bbromleyinteriors.com
H I-GRACE Long Island City, NY igrace.com
BENEDEK & TICEHURST Bedford, NY btlandarch.com
CRISP ARCHITECTS Millbrook, NY crisparchitects.com
THOMAS ELLIOTT & CO. Bellport, NY thomaselliott.co
TRUMBULL ARCHITECTS Millbrook, NY trumbullarchitects.com A-LIST INTERIORS New York, NY alistinteriors.com A ANIK PEARSON ARCHITECT, P.C. New York, NY aparch.net
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SCOTT BYRON & CO., INC. Lake Bluff, IL scottbyron.com
HUNTER ROBERTS HOMES Bloomfield Hills, MI hunterrobertshomes.com
KONNER DEVELOPMENT Bridgehampton, NY konnerdevelopment.com
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H ABRAHAM DEVELOPMENT GROUP Huntington, NY abrahameastwest.com
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HOBBS, INC. Bridgehampton, NY hobbsinc.com
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L JOHN M. LEUTHARDT LANDSCAPING East Moriches, NY 631.878.1387
H GREENWICH MILLBANK GROUP Katonah, NY newheritagegroup.com
VINE PROPERTIES, LLC Hinsdale, IL vineproperties.com H
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H HIGHLINE CONSTRUCTION GROUP New York, NY highlinecg.com L HOLLY, WOOD + VINE, LTD. New York, NY hollywoodandvinenyc.com I J. JONES DESIGN LLC New York, NY j-jonesdesign.com
LEROY STREET STUDIO New York, NY leroystreetstudio.com A
LUCA ANDRISANI ARCHITECT New York, NY lucaandrisaniarchitects.com A I
NICOLE FULLER INTERIORS New York, NY nicolefullerinteriors.com I
ROBERT MARINELLI INTERIOR DESIGN & FURNISHINGS New York, NY robertmarinelli.com I
RUSSELL RICCARDI ARCHITECT New York, NY russellriccardiarchitect.com A
STERLING MCDAVID LLC New York, NY thesterlingstandard.com I
H DIMITROPOULOS CONSTRUCTION CORP. Whitestone, NY 718.767.6933
A MOA ARCHITECTURE Portland, OR moa-arch.com
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A GARY KOERNER, ARCHITECT Dallas, TX 214.559.4080
OREGON
H THE WORKS Portland, OR theworkspdx.com
H MICHAEL DEANE HOMES Austin, TX mdh.com
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H LEGEND HOMES CORPORATION Beaverton, OR legendhomes.com
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I PAGE HOME DESIGN & GARDEN Austin, TX pagehomedesign.com
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H YOUNG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bend, OR 541.480.6762
H TRYON CREEK CONSTRUCTION Wilsonville, OR tryoncreekconstruction.com
H PILGRIM BUILDING COMPANY Austin, TX pilgrimbuilding.com
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SOUTH CAROLINA
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I STUDIO RIGA New York, NY studioriga.com
ALAN MASCORD DESIGN ASSOCIATES, INC. Portland, OR mascord.com
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I THOM FILICIA INC. New York, NY thomfilicia.com
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I WILLEY DESIGN LLC New York, NY willeydesign.com
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H DALGLEISH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Austin, TX dalgleish.net
L ARCHIVERDE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX archiverde-us.com
L HUNTINGTON & KIEST Portland, OR huntingtonandkiest.com
L ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY CONSULTING Austin, TX envirosurvey.com
JESSICA HELGERSON INTERIOR DESIGN Portland, OR jhinteriordesign.com
FURMAN + KEIL ARCHITECTS Austin, TX fkarchitects.net
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H M.C. GEROSA, LLC Prawling, NY 914.346.7836 H ROCKVILLE DEVELOPMENT Rockville Centre, NY rockvilledev.com
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I AVREA WAGNER INTERIORS Dallas, TX avreawagner.com A BLUME ARCHITECTURE Dallas, TX blumearchitecture.com I A BODRON + FRUIT Dallas, TX bodronfruit.com I COLLINS INTERIORS Dallas, TX collins-interiors.com
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L MARLIN LANDSCAPE SYSTEMS Dallas, TX marlinlandscape.com H ROBERT CLARK & ASSOCIATES, INC. Dallas, TX rhclark.com H ROBERT ELLIOTT CUSTOM HOMES Dallas, TX robertelliotthomes.com A SHM ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX shmarchitects.com L TALLEY ASSOCIATES Dallas, TX talleyassociates.com H TATUM BROWN CUSTOM HOMES Dallas, TX tatumbrown.com H WILLIAM MANNING COMPANY Dallas, TX 214.356.2600 A H HULL HOMES Fort Worth, TX hullhistorical.com H MCDANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Galveston, TX mcdanielbuilders.com
photos from left: dror baldinger, christopher stark, aaron leitz.
I JENNY WOLF INTERIORS New York, NY jennywolfinteriors.com
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H ALDERMAN HOMES LLC Houston, TX 281.960.0383
L PREWETT, READ & ASSOCIATES Houston, TX prewettread.com
I BORDELON DESIGN ASSOCIATES Houston, TX bn-design.com
A REAGAN & ANDRÉ ARCHITECTURE STUDIO Houston, TX reaganandre.com
BRICKMOON DESIGN Houston, TX brickmoondesign.com A
H BUILDERS WEST, INC. Houston, TX builderswest.com
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CHAPMAN DESIGN, INC. Houston, TX chapmandesigninc.net I
DAWSON ESTES, INC., LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Houston, TX dawsonestes.com L
DODSON INTERIORS Houston, TX dodsoninteriors.com I
I LUCAS/EILERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES L.L.P. Houston, TX lucaseilers.com I MANN DESIGNS Houston, TX manndesignsstudio.com I MARIE FLANIGAN INTERIORS Houston, TX marieflanigan.com
MCDUGALD-STEELE Houston, TX mcdugaldsteele.com L
A NATALYE APPEL + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Houston, TX appelarchitects.com
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H STETZER BUILDERS INC. Houston, TX stetzerbuilders.com A SULLIVAN, HENRY, OGGERO AND ASSOCIATES Houston, TX shoplans.com A VIRGINIA W. KELSEY, AIA Houston, TX virginiakelsey.com H JM LOWE & COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kerrville, TX jmlowecompany.com A JERRY L. COLEMAN, DESIGNER LLC Midlothian, TX jerrylcoleman.com L CASA VERDE LANDSCAPING San Antonio, TX 210.710.9598
H JAKE HOUSBERG HOMES Sealy, TX 281.541.4869
L SHD | SCOTT HOLSAPPLE DESIGN | LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA shd-la.com
A JEFFREY TAYLOR ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA jeffreytaylorarchitects.com
A STUART SILK ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA stuartsilk.com
L KAREN KIEST LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA kk-la.com
A SUYAMA PETERSON DEGUCHI Seattle, WA suyamapetersondeguchi.com
L ALLWORTH DESIGN Seattle, WA allworthdesign.com
L KENNETH PHILP LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA kennethphilp.com
H TOTH CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA tothconstruction.com
I AMY BAKER INTERIOR DESIGN, INC. Seattle, WA amybakerdesign.com
I KYLEE SHINTAFFER Seattle, WA kyleeshintaffer.com
H FORTE CONSTRUCTION ALLIANCE Snohomish, WA crewforte.com
A BLUEPRINT CAPITAL SERVICES Seattle, WA blueprintcap.com
IA H MCKINNEY GROUP, INC. Seattle, WA mckinneyinc.com
I BRIAN PAQUETTE INTERIORS Seattle, WA brianpaquetteinteriors.com
I MICHELLE DIRKSE INTERIOR DESIGN Seattle, WA michelledirkse.com
H MERCER BUILDERS Mercer Island, WA mercerbuilders.com
ANNE JAMES LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Redmond, WA annejamesla.com L
BRADLEY HUSON Ruston, WA bradleyhuson.com L
BUILD SOUND LLC Seattle, WA buildsound.com
M INTERIORS San Antonio, TX m-interiors.net
I D STUDIO INC. Seattle, WA dstudiointeriors.com
A MICHAEL G. IMBER, ARCHITECTS San Antonio, TX michaelgimber.com
A DEFOREST ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA deforestarchitects.com
A OVERLAND PARTNERS ARCHITECTS San Antonio, TX overlandpartners.com
I GRACIELA RUTKOWSKI INTERIORS Seattle, WA gr-interiors.com
A TOBIN SMITH ARCHITECT San Antonio, TX tobinsmitharchitect.com
H GREEN LAKE REMODEL Seattle, WA 425.985.3717
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H SCHULTZ MILLER Seattle, WA schultzmiller.com
HOXIE HUGGINS CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA hoxiehuggins.com
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COURTNEY AND COMPANY DESIGN LLC San Antonio, TX courtneyandco.com I
I HOLLY MCKINLEY INTERIOR DESIGN, INC. Seattle, WA hminteriors.com
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OLSON KUNDIG Seattle, WA olsonkundig.com A I
I ORE STUDIOS Seattle, WA orestudios.com
POOLE ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA poolearchitecture.com A
A PRENTISS + BALANCE + WICKLINE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA pbwarchitects.com
I HEIDI CAILLIER DESIGN Tacoma, WA heidicaillierdesign.com
WISCONSIN H MD OLSON & CO., INC. Burlington, WI md-olson.com H FISCHER FINE HOME BUILDING INC. Fontana, WI finehome.com
INTERNATIONAL I THOMAS HAMEL & ASSOCIATES Redfern, Australia thomashamel.com I REBECCA JAMES STUDIO London, UK rebeccajamesstudio.com
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SURPRISE TACTIC AN OLD HOME’S STUMBLING BLOCK RESULTS IN A NEW NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RESIDENCE. WRITTEN BY JORGE S. ARANGO / PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUBRIE PICK / STYLING BY YEDDA MORRISON
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A
fter spending a number of years in London, homeowner and designer Wendy Huck and her family returned to California and purchased an older house on a large, oakstudded property with the European idea of preserving the classic façade and creating a contemporary interior. Huck turned to architect Barbara Chambers to update the residence, but while studying the property, Chambers discovered a foundation composed of brick. In Northern California, this represents, quite literally, a number of stumbling blocks. “We’re in earthquake country, so an unstable masonry foundation is a big problem,” says Chambers. “Replacing it on top of remodeling the house would have cost as much as tearing down the building and constructing a new structure.”
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Despite their initial shock, the Huck clan regrouped and readjusted their thinking. Together with Chambers, they decided to demolish the old house and start anew. The plan came with a fresh sense of liberation. “We realized we had complete freedom,” Huck says, noting that a blank slate opened a number of stylistic doors. “The city wouldn’t let us build a glass cube, nor would we do that in this neighborhood because it’s just not the right fit. But we could build almost anything that we wanted to from the ground up.” Chambers helped define, shape and narrow that vision. “Our work is always based on classical principals. I envisioned an archetypal home with clapboard, something a bit East Coast in style,” she says. “But for this house, we modified traditional elements to bring them up to date.
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Opposite: Wide-plank white oak from Tulip Hardwood Floors greets visitors in the entry of this Northern California residence by homeowner and designer Wendy Huck and architect Barbara Chambers; the wood continues up a stairway outfitted with a custom railing by FabWorx, Inc. Illuminating the hall (and Storm, the homeowners’ cat) are pendant lamps from RH. Below: The Carl Melegari painting that hangs over the mantel in the living room was purchased at Thompson’s Galleries in London, and provides the color inspiration for the blue Indian rug purchased at Krimsa Fine Rugs & Decor. Atop it, RH sofas face each other across an antique coffee table found, along with the leather chairs, at Summer House. The Dot Collection chandelier is by Lambert & Fils.
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Hans Wegner Wishbone chairs from Danish Design Store surround a marble-topped Concorde table by Poliform in the dining area. The credenza is by Croft House and mirrors the black cabinetry of the bar, which was fabricated by Leonardo’s Casework & Design. Light from the south-facing backyard floods the space through Loewen windows sourced at Glass Concepts.
We did things like orient the home to the south to maximize natural light while creating larger windows to let the sun in. The floor plan is open, but also maintains some separation in formal areas.” For Huck, this was an important point, as she favors the time-honored idea of a formal living room and dining room. Plus, more wall space meant more room for a growing art collection. Interior details also took on a tradition-with-a-twist nature. “In a truly modern house, you wouldn’t have any baseboard or trims, and no recessed panels on walls and doors,” says Chambers. “In this house, we have all of these elements. But, while the proportions are classical, the profiles are simplified and cleaner.” The color palette— white with black accents—is a classic combination that runs throughout the house. To keep the white walls from feeling too stark and to add an organic texture, the architect chose wide-plank oak floors that are fumed, wire-brushed and treated with a light oil finish. Huck chose a less-is-more approach when it came to furnishings, fixtures and colors. “The architectural details are so beautiful,” she says. “I didn’t want to cover them up or detract from them with a lot of color and pattern.” Gravitating toward a streamlined look, the designer
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In the breakfast nook, a Gubi pendant dangles above an RH table made with reclaimed wood. Opposite the custom window seat is a pair of Charles and Ray Eames molded plastic chairs from Design Within Reach, which provide a classic modern counterpoint to the rusticity of the table. The painting is by Joseph Adolphe from Simon Breitbard Fine Arts.
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selected several iconic modernist pieces, such as Hans Wegner Wishbone dining chairs and Eames molded plastic chairs with metal bases in the breakfast nook. With a deft hand, she combined these with contemporary silhouettes such as sleek sofas and midcentury modern-inspired armchairs in the living room. Huck and Chambers agreed that the new home should focus on natural light. “None of the main spaces faced the grand yard on the south side of the house,” Chambers says. “To access the outdoor space, you had to go around the side of the house and down some crooked paths.” Now, French doors line that side of the new home, providing direct access and a healthy dose of California sunshine. Through this amplified fenestration, you can see the work of landscape architect Michael B. Yandle, who
started with what was there. “We began by reimagining the entire property, from the entry to the back,” he says. “There were some wonderful existing heritage trees, so the goal was to make it look like the house and property were built around those trees. The hallmark of my work is to create projects that look like they’ve always been there.” The garden design is simple and clean, making use of repetition of plant materials and trees. This lends a cohesive sense of calm and beauty throughout the property, from the arrival court to the rear terrace and great lawn in the back. In the end, the design team turned a problem brick foundation into a positive. Although it wasn’t what the homeowners initially expected, they ended up in the house of their dreams—creating a pleasant surprise after all.
A modern kitchen is outfitted with a classic black-and-white color palette. The cabinets were crafted by Leonardo’s Casework & Design. The sink is by Franke, and the faucet is by Dornbracht. Appliances include a Gaggenau cooktop and refrigerators, a Bosch dishwasher and a Wolf oven. A series of Flask pendants by Tom Dixon hang over the kitchen island and a row of Tractor barstools by Bassam Fellows from Design Within Reach are at its side.
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Above: A large landing at the top of the stairs anchors the private quarters and features a central hall table by Menu, a B&B Italia chest and a painting by Serena & Lily founder Serena Dugan over a Cisco bench purchased at Summer House. Opposite: Eskayel handmade wallpaper envelops the master bedroom, where a bed dressed in The White Company linens and RH bedside tables sit atop Williams-Sonoma’s hand-knotted Chandelier rug and under a Pinch Anders light from The Future Perfect.
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Right: White tile from Ceramic Tile Design in the master bath differs slightly from—while still remaining consistent with—the Benjamin Moore White Dove color throughout the rest of the house. In the window niche is an oval tub by Badeloft with a Dornbracht tub filler. After a soak, the homeowners step onto a vintage Oushak runner from Old New House in Katonah, New York. Opposite: Powers and Lobl Construction built the pool house, where a reclaimed teak table from Authenteak Outdoor Living and Francesco Rota’s Canvas sectional for Paola Lenti hold court.
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Bohemian RHAPSODY
A COUPLE DOWNSIZES TO A CHICAGO CONDO BUT TURNS UP THE VOLUME WITH A STYLE RESET. WRITTEN BY MARY JO BOWLING PHOTOGRAPHY BY WERNER STRAUBE
INTERIOR DESIGN / SUMMER THORNTON AND JENNY HOLLADAY, SUMMER THORNTON DESIGN
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Designer Summer Thornton says the Slim Aarons photograph Giacomo Montegazza provides a “window with a view” in this Chicago condo’s foyer. It hangs above a Bette ottoman purchased at Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams. An Hourglass table by Bunny Williams takes center stage atop a rug purchased at the Nomadic Trading Company in Durham, North Carolina, and beneath a vintage Scandinavian light pendant.
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atty Fox has a rock-and-roll heart. She grew up attending Rolling Stones concerts and met her husband while Van Morrison’s “Brown Eyed Girl” played. Once the children were grown, she and her husband, Jim, decided to downsize to a Chicago condo—and that’s where she decided to let her love of music shine. “We wanted to live in a condo because I wasn’t into preserving a large, single-family house that was only full during the holidays,” she explains. “We found one in a great Lincoln Park location with a large terrace, and I wanted it remodeled with a rock-and-roll spirit. While we were raising our children, our home was more traditional and calm, but with the kids gone it was time to do something different.” The family hired Summer Thornton because Patty sensed the designer’s fearless use of color and pattern could help make her dream a reality. Thornton
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recalls that when she first saw it, “The condo was done in dark colors and, frankly, kind of depressing,” she says. “We wanted to make the space lighter and happy.” Thornton and her associate, designer Jenny Holladay, decided to manipulate the spirit and proportions of the home with color and new moldings. Throughout, walls were given a fresh coat of white paint. “In addition to reflecting the natural light around the rooms, the color made the space feel chic and young,” she says. Narrow applied molding panels were added to the unadorned walls, and the designers say the resulting lines lift the eye and make the rooms feel taller. This strategy is perhaps most evident in the entry, where the rectangular molding pattern sends one’s gaze toward a ceiling covered with a hand-marbled black, gray and gold wallcovering. Before the remodel, the designers describe the space as “a dim gray box.” With the
In homeowner Jim Fox’s office, a photograph of the Atlantic Ocean by MAE Curates purchased at Modern Art Etc in Los Angeles is flanked by a pair of Dorchester swing-arm sconces from Circa Lighting above a tufted Chesterfield sofa. The stained-oak Langham desk is by Bungalow 5. Thornton designed the octagonal ottoman, which was crafted by Eli-Wyn Upholstery.
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The Metrology hexagon-shaped backsplash tile from Home Carpet One provides the kitchen’s rock-and-roll note. The Bertazzoni Heritage Series range was purchased at Grand Appliance. The Darlana light fixtures hanging above the island are from Circa Lighting. A vintage Turkish rug provides a splash of color.
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A glamorous tufted banquette designed by Thornton and crafted by Eli-Wyn Upholstery takes the place of a formal dining room in this home. It’s anchored by a table sporting a vintage Pierre Cardin chrome-and-brass base. The black Farrah chairs from Dwell Studio have gold-leaf legs. A 1970s-era Murano glass fixture adds another glittering note. The artwork hanging atop the mirror is Fresh on my Mind by Casey Matthews.
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Below, left: Next to the dining area, an abstract painting by Bettina Mauel, The Green Cloth 1, is displayed above an iron side table by Arteriors. Beyond it, Cloud 9 by Nicole Yates hangs beside a Strada sconce from Visual Comfort. Below, right: Homeowner Patty Fox’s office—a special retreat for her—is outfitted with her own fringed velvet sofa upholstered by Eli-Wyn Upholstery with Fabricut fabric and Samuel & Sons trim. The wallcovering is by Phillip Jeffries and serves as a backdrop for a black-andwhite photograph of Versailles.
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In the guest bedroom, the Schumacher wallcovering with a bird-and-butterfly pattern is a tribute to the wife’s late mother, who loved butterflies. The metal bed is from Anthropologie and the bed linens are from Serena & Lily. The grasscloth-covered Isadora side table is from Bungalow 5 and the drapes were crafted by Urban Workroom.
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The couple brought this beloved bed with them to their new home. Thornton dressed it in Leontine Linens and pillow shams crafted from the same Schumacher fabric that was used for the curtains. She also designed the sofa at the foot of the bed. Mia nightstands from Made Goods hold a pair of Hopkins lamps by Alexa Hampton for Visual Comfort.
addition of the patterned ceiling, a Slim Aarons photograph of Italy’s Lake Como and a bright-green rug, the new vibe is more surprise and delight than dark and dreary. Given that the couple’s furniture collection was primarily country French, the designers decided a stylistic reset was in order. They jettisoned much of it in favor of colorful pieces, abstract modern art and, in some cases, striking patterns. “Every room has its rock-and-roll moment,” says Holladay, citing the cheetah-print upholstery on a pair of armchairs in the living room. “They definitely provide the Mick Jagger vibe there.” The back-up musicians in the space are also applause-worthy, including an acid-green sofa, a black-marble mantel with curvy lines, cobalt-blue sconces and an art print depicting none other than Jagger himself. The adjacent kitchen and dining area’s star attraction is the oversize hexagon-shaped marble tile on the backsplash, whose dark lines evoke a honeycomb. There’s no formal dining room, as the designers and clients opted instead for a large L-shaped tufted banquette. “This used to be a dismal little corner,” remembers Thornton. “But when we added the chic banquette and installed mirrors in the paneled insets, it became cool. And we made sure it’s big enough for the whole family.” A table with a smoked-glass top and a brass base and modern chairs with black-leather seats and brass legs are edgy accents. 178 / luxesource.com
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For Patty, her personal office is particularly special. The walls are covered with apricot-colored grass cloth, and a coral velvet sofa with a tassel trim is a bold focal point. “The black-and-white photograph shows Versailles,” says Holladay. “It’s fitting, as Patty is the queen of this room.” That title was a long time coming. “I grew up in a large family, and this is the first time in my life I’ve had my own space,” says Patty. “Orange is one of my favorite colors, and the warm tones here make the office feel comfortable and cozy. This is where I come to listen to music, watch Netflix and meditate. I call it my ‘boudoir,’ and I love it.” The spirit of personal joie de vivre extends to the outdoors as well, where the designers installed a long
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dining table and a more private, fabric-draped seating area they refer to as the “cabana” on the sizable terrace. “This is a special feature for a condo in an urban area,” notes Thornton. “The winters in Chicago are long, so we wanted them to be able to make the most of their outdoor space during the warm weather.” Patty says they can be found there reading, dining or enjoying a cup of coffee most days during the spring and summer. For the designers, the satisfaction comes from creating a home that mirrors their clients’ personalities. “Patty and Jim have lively spirits and positive outlooks on life, and we wanted their home to reflect that,” says Thornton. “This home is vibrant, happy and fun—it’s the perfect environment for them.”
The outdoor spaces were a big draw for the clients as they considered purchasing the home. To make this small area feel like a cabana, Thornton arranged the family’s own sofa, chairs and tables in a seating vignette on the corner of the terrace and hung outdoor curtains made with Pindler fabric.
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Thornton placed the couple’s teak table and chairs on a larger section of the terrace to create an outdoor dining room. During the warm-weather months, the couple and their family can often be found here. But even on the coldest days of winter, Patty says, “Psychologically, it makes a difference just to be able to gaze out over the space, even if it’s covered in snow.”
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Creative BREW USING COFFEE AS HIS MATERIAL OF CHOICE, A MIAMI ARTIST PAINTS STRIKING IMPRESSIONISTIC WORKS. WRITTEN BY MONIQUE MCINTOSH / PHOTOGRAPHY BY SONYA REVELL
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Miami artist Stephen Arboite, shown opposite working on a painting in his space at The Fountainhead Studios, uses coffee, acrylic, charcoal and dyed tissue paper (above) to create sepia-toned silhouettes (right) influenced by his Haitian roots. A wall in his studio (top) displays small pieces and studies for larger works, plus palette and texture inspirations.
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T
hanks to synthetic paint, modernday artists may employ every hue imaginable in their work. Yet creating color proves a far more intimate process for Stephen Arboite, a Miami painter who uses coffee to compose ethereal, fragmented portraits. Splashed with washes of sepia and delicate layers of collaged tissue paper, his depictions of androgynous figures appear to be made with traditional art supplies instead of everyday materials. Steeped in history, these subjects and their matter relate to the personal narrative of their maker, a New Yorker born to Haitian parents. “My work is inspired by cultural and social references from my upbringing in the United States and my cultural roots,” he says. Arboite stumbled onto his primary medium more than a decade ago, during his sophomore year at the State University of New York at Purchase. Realizing he didn’t have enough paint supplies to complete a class assignment, he fashioned a portrait by dipping his brushes into coffee culled from discarded cups. “At first, I thought of using these found materials to make a piece about overconsumption,” he recalls of the experiment. “But I fell in love with the staining process itself.” Working with the brewed beverage soon evolved into a creative exploration of Arboite’s
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Haitian background. He became fascinated by coffee’s historic connections to his ancestral island, once the producer of half the world’s supply during the late 1700s. The country’s traditional coffee-making process is itself a complex art form that involves roasting the beans over charcoal and hand-grinding them with caramelized sugar. When preparing coffee for his art, Arboite, who relocated to Miami in 2010, uses an array of beans and manipulates the hue and viscosity, from thick espresso to the golden softness of cold brews. The results offer a varied palette for his subjects: abstract silhouettes that exude Haitian characteristics, such as dancing folk carnival figures. “I love referencing themes and subjects of Kanaval, symbolism, human form, overall creative expression and spirit,” Arboite says. “I consider the process the driving factor in the work, and the finished painting is just a by-product that feeds into a larger narrative.” Arboite often begins a piece by placing it on his work space floor in The Fountainhead Studios, letting gravity compose the initial layers as he pours and splashes coffee onto six to eight sheets of paper at a time. The composition then becomes “a process of addition and subtraction,” he says, letting sections dry or dabbing excess liquid away.
Next, Arboite punctuates the sepia silhouettes with ink and iridescent acrylics diluted with coffee. He then adds line and defined form with streaks of charcoal—another nod to a product of Haiti. Organic pigments provide bursts of color, as does tissue paper dyed with paint-and-coffee mixtures— the result of an additional eureka moment. “I found the tissue medium melded so well to the work,” the artist says. “Sometimes it’s difficult to tell what’s hand-drawn and what’s collage.” Reusing materials that would usually be disposed of is a point of pride for Arboite. “Being resourceful speaks to the spirit of the Haitian community,” he says. “Whenever times got tough, they had to be creative.” The proximity of Miami to Haiti has allowed the artist to make frequent visits to the island, exploring coffee farms and studying traditional cultivation. Arboite, who showed his work during the recent Miami Art Week, is represented by N’Namdi Contemporary and will have a solo exhibition in the gallery’s Detroit location later this year. The painter’s newest creations include his first foray into applying coffee on canvas. Although Arboite continues to introduce more mediums, coffee’s organic alchemy remains the core of his work. “I have a symbiotic relationship with the process,” the artist says. “I just let it speak to me.”
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INTERIOR DESIGN / AMIE WEITZMAN, AMIE WEITZMAN DESIGN HOME BUILDER / JOSH WIENER, SILVERLINING INC.
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FULL CIRCLE
IN NEW YORK CITY, A SIMPLE LIGHT-FILLED APARTMENT IS TRANSFORMED INTO A CASUALLY ELEGANT RESIDENCE. WRITTEN BY TATE GUNNERSON / PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARK ROSKAMS
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Designer Amie Weitzman installed track lighting from Spot on Lighting to set the mood in this New York City home’s living room, which is furnished with a pair of vintage armchairs, matching sofas from Herman Miller (one shown) and leather stools with riveted slings from Pascal Boyer Gallery. The rug is from Marc Phillips Rugs.
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n an ever-changing city like New York, visiting a once familiar neighborhood can feel as adventurous as it does nostalgic. It was that mix of emotions that inspired designer Amie Weitzman and her husband, David Adler, to relocate from their Upper West Side brownstone to Greenwich Village, where they met decades earlier. When they found a light-filled apartment with Park Avenue dimensions, they put in an offer later that day. “It was a blank slate, and for Amie, that’s perfect,” David says. “She can make any space beautiful.” The apartment is a far cry from the couple’s former multi-story abode, which had old flooring and original handcrafted moldings. But Weitzman, who spent years as a fashion and textile designer before founding her own design firm, knew the right layers would add the requisite character. “There are classical references, but it’s not too traditional,” Weitzman says of the space. “It was the perfect fit for me to put my style into it.” That style—which celebrates mixing textures—is evident immediately upon entering. In the front foyer, a vintage brass chandelier with black-and-white shades illuminates built-in wooden cabinetry with leather pulls and open shelving atop a sisal rug. “It’s not dressy or uptight,” Weitzman says. “Everything is open-grain, functional and utterly simple.” Patterned wallcovering adds another dimension and creates an interesting backdrop for a black bench and an eclectic collection of artwork. Another wallcovering, this one a light-gray faux grass cloth, plays a subtler role in the main living areas, where it adds depth and character to the formerly plain white walls. For additional warmth, Weitzman had general contractor Josh Wiener install wooden double barn doors on iron hardware, allowing the more intimate library to be closed off from the formal living and dining areas. “I wanted almost a craftsman or country influence,” she explains.
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The office is easily transformed into a guest room with a Ligne Roset convertible sectional upholstered in Ligne Roset fabric. A bright ottoman from Dune sets off the neutral tones of the Crosby Street Studios rug and the wallpaper from Aesthetics Wallcoverings. A Trans-Luxe wall lamp shines light on a gallery wall.
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In a corner of the dining room, Gravel Gray paint by Benjamin Moore makes a dramatic backdrop for a collection of artwork that includes pieces by Shelley Adler, Ruth Adler and Ofri Cnaani from Meislin Projects. One of a pair, the custom cabinet is from Elephants Custom Furniture.
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A comfortable upholstered bench by Elizabeth Dow and Danish dining chairs from Room surround a custom dining table from CQ Design Studio in the formal dining room, which is illuminated by a chandelier from Apparatus Studio. The rug is by Chilewich from Crosby Street Studios. The mirror above the fireplace is from Minimal in San Francisco.
“LIGHTING IS NOT JUST IMPORTANT, IT’S EVERYTHING. WELL-LIT ROOMS ARE ROOMS YOU WANT TO BE IN.”
–AMIE WEITZMAN
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A round table with a black marble top by Eero Saarinen from Design Within Reach and black chairs by Hans J. Wegner from Suite NY, juxtapose the crisp white walls and cabinetry in the newly renovated kitchen.
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The built-in oak cabinetry flanking the fireplace in the library is likewise very tailored. Wiener and his team created several mock-ups of different woods and stains, fabricating the final selection at his shop in the Bronx. The builder also implemented Weitzman and consultant Wald Studio’s lighting plan. “Amie chose a lot of interesting fixtures,” says Wiener. “The lighting is very soft and romantic. We reframed ceilings and moved ductwork, which you can’t do in a prewar building. There was a lot of potential in this place.” In the formal living area, a mix of track lighting and new recessed cans illuminate a low-slung sofa and vintage chairs recovered in charcoal velvet around a bleached oak cocktail table. “Lighting is not just important, it’s everything,” Weitzman says. “Well-lit rooms are rooms you want to be in.” A modern fixture in the adjacent dining area, she notes, creates a soft glow over the long wooden table, which is surrounded by Wishbone chairs and a plush upholstered bench. “It has a living room
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effect, and that’s what I wanted,” Weitzman says, noting that people will linger there for hours after dinner. A fireplace adds to the romantic ambience. Unimpressed with its original stucco finish, Weitzman covered it with dark Venetian plaster and painted the wall behind it to match. “I needed something dramatic, and it’s a great backdrop for my black-and-white art,” she explains. The contrasting color scheme carries into the kitchen, where black furnishings, including a pair of drum-shaped aluminum pendants, juxtapose the simple white countertops, backsplash and cabinetry, which has flush-faced doors and no hardware. “There’s nothing to distract the eye,” Weitzman says. A painter herself, Weitzman has filled the entire apartment with both her own artwork and that of others. In the master suite, a large blue painting by her sister-in-law, Shelley Adler, pops against the room’s pale gray walls, and a smaller work by the designer does the same in the open seating area, which features neutral furnishings and a mix of accent
Drum-shaped pendants by Lukas Peet Design for And Light from YLighting pop against the flatfaced cabinetry by Poliform and countertops by Corian in the kitchen.
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tables. “Tables are little pieces of architecture,” Weitzman observes. “It’s all about the shape and movement.” The gray hues of the master bedroom carry into a bedroom-turned-office. A sumptuous corner sectional sofa becomes a king-size bed when placed side by side, allowing the space to function well for the couple alone or as a guest suite. David and Weitzman can often be found working at his-and-hers desks, where she enjoys painting. “It’s one of my favorite rooms,” Weitzman says.
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And Greenwich Village continues to be one of her favorite neighborhoods. After living uptown for so many years, the couple is overjoyed to live downtown again. There’s an energy about it, Weitzman says, a buzz in the air. The designer especially enjoys seeing young students walking to their classes at her alma mater, Parsons School of Design, just as she did many moons ago. “There’s something circular about it,” she explains. “It’s everything I’ve always wanted, and I couldn’t be happier.”
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Opposite: Above a vintage chest, a fine art photograph by Michal Chelbin from Meislin Projects seems tailor-made for one of two facing niches between the entry foyer and the main living areas. The brass double sconce is by Katy Skelton. Below: Texture predominates in the master suite, where a wallpaper from Aesthetics Wallcoverings creates a serene backdrop for a custom bed from Room flanked by Bungalow 5 side tables. The custom silk rug is from Crosby Street Studios, and the bench is from Duane Modern.
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INSPIRATION FOUND 2 1
BAUHAUS BOLD WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN
“EACH PERIOD OF CIVILIZATION CREATES AN ART THAT IS SPECIFIC IN IT AND WHICH WE WILL NEVER SEE REBORN,” PAINTER WASSILY KANDINSKY EXPLAINS OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL ART MOVEMENT OF THE 20TH CENTURY. BAUHUAS, OR ‘BUILDING HOUSE,’ WAS THE GERMAN SCHOOL FOUNDED IN 1919 BY ARCHITECT WALTER GROPIUS THAT EMPLOYED ARTISTS SUCH AS PAUL KLEE, JOSEF ALBERS, AND KANDINSKY. ITS AIM WAS TO UNIFY ALL ARTS, INCLUDING PAINTING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCULPTURE INTO A SINGLE CRAFT ALLOWING FOR A REIMAGINED MATERIAL WORLD IN WHICH ARTISANS CREATED BOTH BEAUTIFUL AND FUNCTIONAL ITEMS. WHILE ORIGINALLY RADICAL, BAUHAUS DESIGN CONTINUES TO INFLUENCE PRODUCTS CREATED A CENTURY LATER.
A II (Construction A II) by László Moholy-Nagy, 1924.
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1. PH 5 Mini in Hues of Red by Poul Henningsen / $680 / louispoulsen.com. 2. Orchestra in Ochre by Anni Albers / Price upon request / christopherfarrcloth.com. 3. Braun Analog Alarm Clock / $35 / shop.cooperhewitt.org. 4. Wassily Chair in Simply Red by Marcel Breuer / $2,675 / knoll.com. 5. Gropius in Natural & Ochre by Güell Lamadrid / Bauhaus / castelmaison.com. 6. Bauhaus Wall Plates / $115 each / darkroomlondon.com.
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VG BILD-KUNST, BONN / ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK. CLOCK IMAGE: COURTESY SHOP COOPER HEWITT.
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LÁSZLÓ MOHOLY-NAGY IMAGE: GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, NEW YORK AND SOLOMON R.GUGGENHEIM FOUNDING COLLECTION, 43.900 © 2018 HATTULAMOHOLY-NAGY /
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