Design Oklahoma Fall 2012

Page 1

DESIGN O

K

L

A

H

O

M

LUCKY NUMBER 13 BUILDING ON A CONCEPT FROM FILM TO FRUITION

Urban Living Gets Hyper Local FALL 2012

INSIDE:

Resources an d pros to make your project come alive

A


Beauty

Dwell in

405.627.9193

anders@acdwellings.com | terry@acdwellings.com

acdwellings.com | swedishdekor.com Follow AC Dwellings on

Follow Terry Carlson on


I

t is one thing to sell furniture, or even for a retailer to offer interior design services. It is quite another to have a calling, a vision of what a community can be and where it can go, and to stay true to that vision. BD Home shares this vision with the metro area, inspiring Oklahomans to love and appreciate fine design through the collections featured in the store. But this relationship between BD Home and its community goes even deeper – the professional interior designers on staff are passionate about what they do, helping Oklahomans discover timeless, classic furniture for any residential or commercial space.

Furniture is not just about filling space. It is about aesthetics, it is about comfort, and it is an individual expression of those who live and work in that space. BD Home also understands the concept of furniture as art. As is the case with all fine art, it should not only catch the eye but spark thought and conversation as well. In addition to beautifully designed furniture, interiors for either home or business, and above all, the vision to turn any dream into reality, BD Home now also offers custom kitchen and closet systems through Varenna by Poliform. BD Home is Oklahoma City’s destination for fine design.

5840 North Classen Boulevard, Suite 1 Oklahoma City | 405.602.0578 | bdhome.com


features fall 2012 14

Building on a Concept

Experts often enjoy the chance to show off a little, and builders are no exception. This year’s News 9 Concept Homes in The Abbey at Fairview Farm and Stonemill comprise dual showcases for some extremely talented craftsmen.

26

Inspiration Nation

The Internet is an outstanding source for do-ityourself enthusiasts to find ideas, tips and friendly warnings – Mia Blake shares some of the greatest hits from her travels into the blogosphere.

39

62

From Film to Fruition

When is a romantic comedy better than “Casablanca?” When you’re looking for design inspiration in set decoration. We take a look at three films deserving of four stars for their copycat-worthy homes.

62

Lucky Number 13 Frequent relocations have been a hallmark of married life for Red Chateau proprietress Rose Clark, but thanks to her eye for detail and design experience, her current abode feels like a winner.

82

39

Living La Vida Local

An urban lifestyle and contemporary aesthetic combine in this crisp condo, creating wondrous results using custom pieces from Oklahoma craftsmen.

6 Going grey is a good thing 18 Shades to satisfy your color palette 34 Save the date 58 A handful of must-have garden herbs 80 Taking cues from Mother Nature 88

14

From the Publisher

2 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

26

82


Ordinary glass is prone to damage and aging from hard water, soap, humidity, and more. But ShowerGuard glass is different. Its patented technology permanently seals the glass, stopping the damaging effects of age before they start. With just a minimal amount of cleaning, your shower stays beautiful forever. To find out more contact Central Glass & Mirror at (405) 840-1636 or visit www.CentralGlass.com.

d uar G r e ow Sh

d uar rG ite™ e ow h Sh ltraW U

d uar ÂŽ rG eco e ow D Sh Satin fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

3


resources Art

5 David Cobb Photography 13 Paseo Originals Art Gallery 76 Simon Hurst Photography

Builder

30

9 Hallbrooke 20 Da Vinci Homes 22 Rose Creek 23 Heritage Renovations 24 Gary Randolph Master Builder 24 Brent Gibson Classic Home Design 25 Bromley Hall Fine Homes 92 Central Oklahoma Habitat For Humanity

Designer

IFC AC Dwellings 30 Grant Design 32 Ketch Design Centre 33 SC Design

Flooring

36 Designer Rugs 38 Don’s Floor Gallery

53

72 4 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

Home Furnishings

1 BD Home 10 SR Hughes 48 OkcEstateSales.com 50 Winter House Interiors 51 Seasonal Living 52 Norwalk Furniture and Design 53 The Wood Garden 54 True North Living 54 Classic Home Imports 55 Cayman’s 56 Heenan’s Home Furnishings 56 KS Design 57 30A Home 58 Port Interiors 59 First Circle 61 Red Chateau BC Mister Robert Fine Furniture and Design

38 Kitchen and Bath 72 Young Brothers 73 The Culinary Kitchen 74 Morrison Supply 75 Classic Kitchens 76 Edmond Kitchen and Bath

Landscape

78 Always Greener 79 Calvert’s Plant Interiors 80 Guthrie Greenhouses 81 Aquascape Pools

Finishing Touches 3 Central Glass and Mirror 7 Portrait of a Generation 8 Retirement Investment Advisors 90 Monticello Cabinets and Doors 91 Flat Panel Installation Service 92 Hardware Expressions 92 Olde World Finishes 93 Old World Iron 94 Central Vacuum Systems 94 Hunzicker Lighting Gallery 95 Great Choice Audio Video IBC Monte Cristo Ironworks


fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

5


a change

will do you good I

M.J. ALEXANDER

nside or out, at home or in the office, the environments where we invest our time have the potential to greatly affect us; diffusing our frustrations, focusing our attentions or simply giving us places of physical and emotional comfort. Design is a facet of our lives that amply rewards careful consideration and a bit of effort, plus – and here’s the kicker – ongoing revision. If it’s kept in stasis, even the most beautifully welcoming space will begin to feel stale, and making the occasional judicious alteration, even a minor one, isn’t just fun for its own sake; it helps rekindle our interest and enjoyment in the environment as a whole.

Even if a space is perfect, that doesn’t mean it’s the one-and-only kind of perfection – a new color scheme, revamped decorative style, even different window treatments can leave our surroundings feeling every bit as ideal as they had been, while also fresh and revitalized.

Design has the extra appeal of giving us the opportunity to be as involved as we want to be. If you’d savor the triumph of personally finding exactly the right piece to anchor a room, the city is filled with vendors and boutiques who will be delighted to show you a panoply of possibilities. If you’d rather avoid the hunt, an experienced designer – of which central Oklahoma has several – can take on the project and leave you with nothing to do but sit back and marvel at the results. Whether you’re a do-it-yourselfer or a confirmed hirer of experts, these pages contain sources for top-quality components from floor tiles to ceiling beams. Whatever the scope of your project, new construction from the ground up or a fresh set of finishing touches that add up to a new look, this compendium can help make it happen. We’ve even given it a few updates of its own. A universe of ideas, and the resources and expertise to realize your dreams for any space… again and again. Welcome to Design Oklahoma.

Elizabeth Meares Publisher | Editor-in-Chief elizabeth.meares@sliceok.com

sliceok.com

6 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

| facebook.com/sliceok

| twitter.com/sliceok


They are the story of Oklahoma in the 21st century. They are the sons and daughters of the Red Earth. Author and photographer M.J. Alexander traveled more than 11,000 miles, photographing 250 Oklahomans from 50 cities and towns across the state for her latest book, Portrait of a Generation. It is an ode to the land and its people, a celebration of those destined to lead the state into its second century. Whether your roots run deep in the Red Earth or all that you know of Oklahoma comes from an old musical, M.J. Alexander’s camera lens will carry you on an emotional journey through an extraordinary state. Oklahoma is revealed as a microcosm of the modern world, yet unique in its vast beauty and ancient traditions. Portrait of a Generation is a work of art. Nanette Asimov San Francisco Chronicle Remarkable , moving photographs and words that reveal the inner lives and quiet power of ordinary people – people you might otherwise pass by. M.J. Alexander shows the poetry deeply rooted in the Oklahoma – and American – landscape. Heidi Evans 2007 Pulitzer Prize Winner

Gold Medal Winner

Mid-West – Best Regional, Non-Fiction Independent Publisher Book Awards

This 288-page, limited-edition collection of fine art portraits and interviews is AVAILABLE LOCALLY at

Gold Medal Winner

Young Adult Book Award Oklahoma Center for the Book For inquires regarding corporate orders for holiday delivery, call 405.842.2266 or email portrait@sliceok.com. $10 from every book sale is donated to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County.

and ONLINE at www.sliceok.com


Independent A step in the right direction

Publisher Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Meares Creative Director Mia Blake Features Writer Kent Anderson Associate Editor Steve Gill Stylist Sara Gae Waters Contributing Writers Lauren Hammack Sara Gae Waters Art Director Scotty O’Daniel Graphic Designer Brian O’Daniel

Retirement Investment Advisors is an independent financial planning firm, free to recommend what is best for you. We are not concerned with selling certain financial products and are never paid by commission. If this independent, fee only approach is appealing, plan now to meet with one of our experienced, professional advisors. Find out why national publications have named us one of the nation’s top financial advisors forty-five times. Discover how you will benefit from a long-term relationship with a trusted, independent financial advisor who keeps your best interests uppermost in mind.

Contributing Photographers

M.J. Alexander David Cobb Butch Enterline Erick Gfeller Simon Hurst K.O. Rinearson Carli Wentworth

Executive Director of Advertising Account Executives Account Manager

Cynthia Whitaker-hill Robin Eischeid Victoria Fancher Jamie Hamilton Doug Ross Ronnie Morey

Accountant Jane Doughty

Distribution Raymond Brewer

Design o

k

l

a

h

o

m

lUcky nUmber 13 bUilDing on a concept From Film to FrUition

Urban living gets Hyper local

InsIde:

a

Gary and Janie McCurdy’s stylish Block 42 condominium, designed by Janis Bevers to showcase local craftsmanship and custom creations, celebrates the new urban lifestyle. Read the full article on page 82. David Cobb, photographer, Sara Gae Waters, stylist

Resources and pros to make your project come alive

Fall 2012

Design Oklahoma™ is a bi-annual publication of Slice Magazine™ and

3001 United Founders Blvd., Suite A Oklahoma City, OK 73112 PH: 405.942.1234 TheRetirementPath.com 729 W. Sheridan, Suite 101, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 405.842.2266 | sliceok.com

Honored by the Oklahoma Business Ethics Consortium for its efforts to reinforce ethical standards in the marketplace.

8 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

©2012 Open Sky Media. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without prior written consent is strictly prohibited. Open Sky Media is not responsible for the care and/or return of unsolicited materials submitted for possible publication. Opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of ownership or management.


fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

9


10 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


art

A

rt as a facet of interior design is more than an aesthetic statement. It is a commentary on those who occupy the space. It proclaims that they have decided to nurture their souls and enrich their spirits through the presence of creative works. Whether timeless classics or new and experimental pieces, art exists for its own sake – but it elevates the spaces we inhabit to a different place, creating joy and wonder in the surroundings. PHOTO BY DAVID COBB fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

11


DESIGNOKLAHOMA A blueprint for stylish spaces

To the public. To the trade. We deliver your message to the market you need. Spring 2013 Reserve your space today. 842.2266 sales@sliceok.com


art

PROFILE

Paseo Originals Art Gallery

G

allery Director Tony Morton affirms that there is a difference between designing a home interior and crafting an environment. He advises, “A home is a place that we reside in, whereas an environment is a place that gives us life; a complex of physical and biotic factors that act upon us, determining our form and ability to survive. An environment empowered by art drives the emotional response that is the difference between ‘alive’ and ‘living.’” He further added, “We want our clients to understand that philosophy does not stop at things which are purely aesthetic, but also lends itself to items which provide function in daily life.” With his unique take on living and an extensive network of artisans, it is evident that Mr. Morton is not intent on letting his clients settle for anything less than what they perceive as perfect. Themed on bold, statementmaking examples of contemporary art, the Paseo Originals Art Gallery is a private gallery built around several areas of focus including furniture, works on paper, paintings, mixed media, sculpture, cutting-edge new media and the unexpected. As a young gallery, it is slowly and purposefully building the cadre of artists that Morton refers to as, “An exceptional blend; diverse in style, motivated by passion and adept in the principle and elements of composition which make great art great!” His philosophical approach to art has been paramount in developing the gallery's quickly growing reputation in the Oklahoma art community. One of the unique elements defining the gallery's standout performance is its art location service. Morton emphasizes, “When you are trying to develop an atmosphere that is singular to your preferences your resources will be limited by the company

you allow to entertain the building process. That is where we can help.” More and more clients are coming to the gallery when they can't find what they need through their traditional home and design resources. Gallery client Paula Hughes raves, “Paseo Originals is a great art gallery for Oklahoma City. Stepping into their well-designed space is like an elixir for the soul. If Paseo Originals is not displaying the art, furniture or jewelry you seek, they will take time to find out one’s needs and arrange for an artist to create it for you. Their superior service connects Oklahoma artists and customers quickly. My expectations for an art gallery are always exceeded when I visit Paseo Originals. Their monthly shows are captivating and purposeful, but the hidden treasure of Paseo Originals is the friendly and attentive individuals who take time to assist you in any way possible.” Through the end of this year and into 2013, the gallery is set to introduce several new styles of artwork previously unseen in the historic Paseo Arts District. Algorithmic new media, industrial steampunk, high fashion couture jewelry, organic furniture design, Japanese style paper sculpture, kinetic sculpture and large-scale textile assemblages are some noteworthy examples of feature exhibits upcoming at the gallery. Composer Edgar Varese is quoted as saying, “An artist is never ahead of his time, but most people are far behind theirs.” Attentive to that principle, it is the mission of Paseo Originals Art Gallery to substantiate for us what art can be.

2920 Paseo St. Oklahoma City 405.604.6602 PaseoOriginals.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

13


building on a concept By Kent Anderson | Photos by David Cobb

H

omebuilders and craftsmen, like professionals in any field, seek opportunities to create something of lasting value. It is a desire to contribute, to be a part of a project that will endure. And in the business of homebuilding, the projects are real, tangible objects that provide spaces for real families – often for many generations. Still, there is also the lure of a good challenge and the chance to participate in projects that go above and beyond the average home. When the opportunity to work on a “concept home” arises, the builder knows it will be a challenge, but at the same time a true showcase. It is a time to shine. Each year the News 9 Concept Home features a domicile spotlighting the latest trends in design and construction, while raising funds for a metro area nonprofit agency. This year the designated recipient was Variety Care, and for several weeks in August, Oklahomans were able to tour not one, but two new homes displaying the work of local builders and craftsmen. Wayne Griffiths, builder of one of this year’s Concept Homes, considers it an honor to participate in something that shows his work and benefits a great cause. “Contributing to that is a good feeling, and we get to meet a lot of good people,” he says. Of course, any good homebuilder knows that the quality of the home is only as good as the quality of the people who do the work. Both of the 2012 News 9 Concept Homes feature outstanding touches by a wide array of talented local professionals in a variety of disciplines. From trim carpenters to metalsmiths, roofers to painters, these craftsmen represent the best Oklahoma has to offer. It goes without saying that they reap professional benefits from being associated with such a project. But a more subtle note is the personal pride each brings to his work. It is an honor to be chosen – it is a higher honor to do the job well. Design Oklahoma caught up with two of this year’s craftsmen on the job to gain some insights into the process, and the experience of working on these projects.

THE ABBEY AT FAIRVIEW FARM 1501 N.W. 158TH This housing development represents the trend of “smaller but nicer,” according to builder Mark Gautreaux. It is a high-end home concept, in what Gautreaux calls a “manageable size.” At 3,200 square feet, this home features an open, spacious living area on the main level, and 18-foot ceilings. Beam and ceiling detail in the kitchen and living area are of exceptional quality, thanks in part to the exacting eye of painter Benjamin Cuellar.

14 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

The kitchen’s pecan wood ceiling is one of the Fairview Farm home’s most surprising and original features, with Cuellar’s triple glazing process lending the perfect sheen.


Detailed and slightly distressed, the cedar beams add visual intrigue to the 18 foot ceilings in the great room.

In his element: painter Benjamin Cuellar on the job

With 15 years of experience, Cuellar began in the painting business by working for his uncle, and now runs his own crew of three. The distinctive kitchen ceiling in this home is made of pecan wood, and it called for a special finish. Cuellar used three different glazes on this ceiling to achieve the desired look. He began with white as a base, then added raw umber. For the third coat, he mixed the first two in order to strike a delicate balance and achieve the final color. It is a success – the kitchen ceiling is one of the most impressively unique elements of the home. The cedar beams in the great room give the distressed look that has become so popular in home design. The stain on the beams complements the walls, a thoughtful color with the whimsical name of “Agreeable Gray.” When asked if the beams presented any special challenges, Cuellar gives a modest smile and a shrug and says, “A few.” Cuellar has an eloquently simple take on his participation in the Concept Home: “It feels good,” he says. “I am proud of our work.”

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

15


Reclaimed and repurposed for this space, the ornate European front doors are one of the Stonemill home’s best features – and one of Mike Taylor’s many accomplishments on the project. 16 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


STONEMILL 11649 MILL HOLLOW COURT

Painstakingly crafted pine beams in the family room.

In contrast to the Abbey at Fairview Farm home, this Stonemill home is designed for a growing family – in this case, a husband and wife and their three young daughters. Built by Wayne Griffiths Homes, it is 7,000 square feet with five bedrooms, two studies, an exercise room, movie room, butler’s pantry and laundry rooms on both levels. For some of the most nuanced finesse work in this home, Griffiths turned to Mike Taylor and his crew from Sooner Cabinet and Trim. That finesse and expertise is most evident in the home’s front doors. Griffiths found the doors, which are more than a century old and from Europe. “One of the trickiest things for a trim carpenter is when someone comes dragging in a couple of 130-year-old doors,” Griffiths observes wryly. “It’s a challenge, and a lot of trim carpenters won’t even touch it.” “It takes what it takes,” Taylor says. “We work at it until we get it right.” In this case, getting it right meant essentially disassembling the reclaimed doors, then putting them back together again. The back sides of the doors had no detail, and Taylor added a design that would complement the original carvings on the front. He used African mahogany for the back, as it closely matched the grain of the original. The doors then had to be fit into the space, with modern weatherproofing added. The results are stunning: the doors are a fine introduction to the home. Taylor worked on many other areas of the Stonemill home, including distressed pine beams in the family room and master bedroom. One of the biggest challenges? Working around the 500-pound chandelier in the master. He built a pair of back-to-back bookcases in an upstairs room – bookcases that double as a hidden doorway to an interior balcony. Taylor and his crew also created all the home’s stairs. Taylor has been plying his trade as a trim carpenter since the mid-1970s. “This is about all I’ve done, all my life,” he says. That lifetime of experience shows, as does Taylor’s pride in those who work for him. “You’re only as good as your crew.”

Mike Taylor and his crew from Sooner Cabinet and Trim created all the Stonemill home’s stairs. fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

17


grey area W

e’re warming up to the cool cousin of neutrals. Once considered the standard for sparse modernism (where it does work very well), grey provides balance and a perfect backdrop to vibrant colors. Be bold with a dark tone or create a calming effect with light shades. COLORS BY PRATT AND LAMBERT

Gig’s Grey

Windham

Dependable

18 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

Timeless Gray

Ever Classic


builder

H

omebuilders almost universally refer to their trade with words like “passion” and “pride.” It is not a simple profession – it is a calling. And what can be a nobler vision than to build a family’s dream? That dream evolves into a design, and gradually that design takes tangible form. It becomes the central reality of a family’s life. Each builder places his or her stamp on the work, but more importantly, the home reflects the family whose life is lived within its walls. PHOTO BY DAVID COBB fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

19


builder

20 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

Da Vinci Homes

A

conversation with Tony Foust of Da Vinci Homes is a study in passion and intensity – passion for creating homes for Oklahoma families, and a burning intensity to do whatever it takes to meet his clients’ needs. There will be no shortcuts with Da Vinci Homes. There will, however, be extra time and effort taken to understand how each family lives. “I am not a run-of-the-mill builder,” says Foust. “I make a strong commitment to each family whose home I build.” He further explains it this way: “I want to build a home you will be proud to be from, and that will make you want to return to it.” That is the ideal concept of home, and it is a concept Foust takes seriously. He has been building homes across central Oklahoma and in surrounding states for over a decade. In 2009 he was named Builder of the Year by the Builders Association of South Central Oklahoma, and in 2011 served as president of the same organization. He has twice been a Gold Circle winner of the National Association of Home Builders, and is accredited by NAHB as a Certified Green Professional and Certified Green Instructor, as well as being a Certified Energy Star partner. He serves on the board of directors of both NAHB and the Oklahoma State Home Builders Association. There is no definitive Da Vinci Homes style, and that is by design. Each family is different – hence, each home is different. Before ever beginning a project, Foust has multiple meetings with a family, as he begins to understand both their needs and their wants. This intense focus on the individual needs of families can manifest itself in many ways – in the close communication Foust maintains with his families, or subtle touches in the homes themselves. One of his most powerful and poignant recollections is of a recent project for a family whose son has autism. Foust built puzzle pieces into the walls of the boy’s bedroom. “It wasn’t a big thing for us to do,” he says. “It wasn’t difficult, but it made a huge difference for that child and for that family.” That is the level of commitment Da Vinci Homes brings to every home. Tony Foust is passionate about serving families…and creating masterpieces.

405.642.1096, davincihomesok.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

21


22 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

builder

Heritage Renovations

D

etails matter. In the world of home renovations, this may seem an obvious statement, but unfortunately, it is not always the case. Yet the attention to detail, the painstaking dedication to the craft and devotion to quality, is what sets Heritage Renovations apart. Remodeling Oklahoma homes and businesses since 1985, Heritage Renovations is family owned by native Oklahomans who bring this attention to every detail to all facets of the business. For the homeowner who dreams of a new look, seeking a fresh perspective on living space, Heritage Renovations offers expertise and experience. When working to infuse new life into a client’s space, Heritage Renovations offers complimentary interior design services – a rarity in the home renovation business. From complete room additions to specialties such as kitchen or bathroom design and remodeling, Heritage Renovations is there with its patient attention to every detail. Converting an attic to a home theater, adding an outdoor kitchen, new cabinetry – from

design to installation to finish, Heritage Renovations has worked its magic for hundreds of homeowners. All cabinetry is customproduced in a state-of-the-art cabinet manufacturing facility. Heritage Renovations builds custom furniture pieces as well. The company uses the latest technology, utilizing the design program Chief Architect to create a three-dimensional model of the project – before the work even begins. Estimates are free. Attention to every detail, and the personal, hands-on attention of owners Dan and Leslie Peake, with a focus on customer satisfaction, is included with every project, large or small, at Heritage Renovations.

501 N. Meridian Ave., Oklahoma City 405.887.4121, heritagerenovations.net fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

23


CUSTOM DESIGNDESIGN-BUILD REMODELER

Dream Fulfilled

Demo

Design

Lasting Style And Steadfast Building Principles 6440 Avondale Dr., Ste. 200, Nichols Hills, OK 73116 P: (405) 226-3560 E: gary@garyjrandolph.com W: GaryRandolph.com

24 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


builder

PROFILE

Bromley Hall Fine Homes

S

ound design, space planning and convenience‌ these elements define the focus of Bromley Hall Fine Homes and the desire to create personalized home environments that are both functional and luxurious. Founded in 2005, Bromley Hall is the vision of J.M. Daniel, and grew from a passionate attention to details and the thoughtful coordination of the complete residential environment and function. Bromley Hall collaborates with the brainpower and resources of many industry partners, including designers, architects and construction professionals. This combination of design sensibilities and space planning expertise creates a powerful resource for each customer to achieve his or her personal vision. Enhancement and reinvention of existing spaces is a specialty of Bromley Hall, with careful attention to the personalized needs of each customer. Over the past few years Bromley Hall has reinvented homes in Oklahoma and New Mexico and is currently working in several areas in metro Oklahoma City, including Belle Isle, Val Verde, Bocage and Fairview Farm. The Bromley Hall goal is far beyond simply creating beautiful homes and spaces. Their profession is about creating a lifestyle for the homeowner to enjoy every day. This is the soul of the business – creating enduring spaces and a total living environment. This is Bromley Hall Fine Homes.

1900 N.E. 36th St., Suite 200 Oklahoma City 405.601.3700, bromleyhallhomes.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

25


inspiration nation

By Mia Blake

W

hen it comes to home improvement projects, I am a dedicated do-ityourselfer. With the help of my dear husband, I’ve tackled everything from installing bathroom tile to refinishing hardwood floors. But when I say I can do it, I am compelled by journalistic integrity to point out that just because one can do something doesn’t mean one should. As some very, uh, (how can I put this delicately?) irregular grout lines attest… sometimes things are best left to the professionals. Undaunted by the great grout fiasco of 2008 (or the paint-flake race of 2010, or the “hammer solution of doom” from 2011, etc., etc.), whenever I set my sights on a new undertaking, I usually cruise the information superhighway to figure out how such-and-such is done, and then try to replicate the results in my home while balancing my laptop on my knees. Now that I think about it, this position may account for some of my more interesting DIY results. I should note that I am a bit of a technophobe. For example, I just got a smart phone, and it’s so new I haven’t even been billed for the first month yet – so I am probably the last person you would guess to have a voracious blog consumption habit. It helped (enabled) me when I finally figured out how to use RSS feeds (only 10 years behind the rest of America) and made the (misguided) choice to use Google’s iGoogle homepage to corral all my favorites. Now the internet spoonfeeds me tidbits of things I am actually interested in every time I log on. Of course, I recently found out they are discontinuing iGoogle in 2013, so I will have to figure out an alternative. Grrrr. This reminds me of my parents’ endorsement of Beta tapes as the clear winner in the ’80s VCR format debate. I am confident we (both me and my mom) will come down on the right side of history when our great-greatgrandkids look back at our choices. But I digress – hey, that’s kind of like a blog. Stream-of-consciousness writing! (I will restrain my use of emoticons for propriety’s sake). My favorite go-to blogs are filled with tips and tricks and tutorials and honestly, they whet my appetite for more projects. Bloggers show me things to craft/decoupage/spackle/spray paint that I never would have thought about. Some blogs I follow because they have gorgeous photos and inspiration rooms that I use to feed my fledgling Pinterest appetite, and others I peruse for their great sense of design and color. (Gosh, I hope that admission wasn’t the death-knell of Pinterest. R.I.P. iGoogle.) Without further ado, I bring my personal choices for the best blogs around in the home and garden genre, and hope you will enjoy this trip through the blogosphere. P.S. Just in case you have been lost this whole time and wondering what I am babbling about (and if so, hey, way to stick with it!), blog is a shortened form of “web-log”, and is basically an online journal with photos, stories and cross-links to other similar or favorite blogs for even more inspiration.

26 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


abeachcottage.com Because every land-locked Oklahoman should have an Australian beach cottage on their feed burner to call upon whenever the going gets droughty. Or sweaty. Or dusty. All of which I can pretty much guarantee on any summer weekend in our state.

thedailysouth.southernliving.com/category/the-grumpy-gardener Who can resist The Grumpy Gardener? If you read Steve Bender’s column in Southern Living, be sure to follow his blog for the latest in practical gardening wisdom served with a side of Southern sarcasm. Personal favorite: Annual Crepe Murder contest. I was trolling the metro for entries, and now that I have my fancy-schmancy smart phone, I am prepared to dominate next year’s competition.

thedesignpages.blogspot.com

centsationalgirl.com This may have been where I learned you can paint laminate furniture with the right kind of primer (um, the kind that you need to wear a respirator with – those fumes are STRONG). Today I saw a build-it-yourself cross-leg bench that I am now dreaming about. These kinds of inspirations are what my husband finds annoying about my blog addiction – they nearly always result in some kind of hard work for him.

And now for a word from our friends to the North, eh! OK, that was a cheap shot. How about: this blog has a lot of my favourite colours. Oh, again? Sorry. This Canadian blog pulls together great inspiration photos from all over the online world, which means less aimless surfing for me. Win-win! The site has also contributed to my current obsession with estate sales and hauling home old wooden furniture and stockpiling it in my garage for the day (month) when I will finally have time to refinish and revamp it all.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

27


hookedonhouses.net This site combines two of my first loves, television and movies, with an interior design twist. Recent discovery (the archives here are delicious): an insider’s look at the houses from NBC’s “Parenthood.” Craftsman-bungalow fantasia.

thepioneerwoman.com/ homeandgarden

pencilshavingsstudio.com/ category/interior-design

You cannot have a blog list in Oklahoma without mentioning The Pioneer Woman. Seriously. I think it’s been declared a law by our state legislature. And with good reason: P-Dub’s become an internet institution and she’s practically Oklahoma’s answer to Martha Stewart. Look for the archive in the home and garden section of her website and drool over The Lodge re-do and House of Hyacinth entries.

Rachel Shingleton is a local graphic designer with an impeccable eye for bright colors and preppy design. The fabrics and textures showcased on her blog (and in her Etsy shop) are divine. Her writing style is approachable and friendly, but I am still pretty sure I am not cool enough to be reading this blog. Style points galore!

28 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

theletteredcottage.net True confessions time: I wish Layla Palmer were my best friend and would come over and plank all my walls and make my house look like an idyllic beach cottage for pennies on the dollar. Extra credit if she brings her hunky, handy husband Kevin. I believe they have filmed an HGTV pilot; but I don’t know what is wrong with those people at HGTV, as it didn’t get picked up. This girl needs her own show, stat. America is missing out on this gem!


designer

T

he field of interior design has grown over time, as homeowners have come to understand the need for a comprehensive plan that respects how they live and helps them achieve it. The professional designer brings training, a depth of perspective, an eye that sees both the entire picture and the exquisite small details, and a genuine love for helping a homeowner achieve a goal. Each client is different, each home is unique, and the designer will understand each homeowner’s needs, wants and desires – and will have the imagination and resources to fulfill them all. PHOTO BY DAVID COBB fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

29


designer

30 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

Grant Design

F

or Grant Mathiews, business is booming, and the owner of Grant Design thinks he knows why. “I’ve been all over the world,” he says, “and people in Oklahoma City love their homes! From young adults to multi-millionaires, people here take such pride in their homes and want to invest in quality.” Mathiews also knows a thing or two about quality interior design, with more than a decade’s experience in the field. With the local economy performing better than the nation as a whole, the Oklahoma City metro is thriving, with new businesses putting down roots – and the people who work for those businesses are investing in their homes. Mathiews can help. With no signature Grant Design “look,” he is free to work intimately with every client on an individual basis. It gives him an eclectic and substantial portfolio, offering services including florals, drapery, bedding, upholstery, accessorizing, seasonal decorating and staging for resale and redesign – a sizable market for the business this year, as is the renovation market. The development of downtown residential options has also given the city a boost, and Mathiews has observed a subtle trend toward fresh, urban looks, featuring clean lines and crisp colors. And it’s not just among the young, “edgy” crowd, either. The new perspectives cut across demographic lines. “Lots of people are moving into the city,” says Mathiews, “and they’re bringing lots of fresh ideas about how they want to live with them.” With his years of experience, a joyous enthusiasm for his work and an eclectic eye, Mathiews customizes a look for every client. He spends the time it takes to learn a client’s lifestyle, tastes and desires. The stunning results can be seen in homes throughout the metro, surrounding states and nationally as well. Grant Design… personalized interior design for a proud and growing metropolitan area.

GRANT DESIGN 405.473.9978 fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

31


PROFILE

designer

Ketch Design Centre

A

ny budget, every taste. Locally and familyowned and -operated for generations, Ketch Design Centre offers an all-inclusive selection of products for windows and walls to transform environments and complete renovations in style. Since opening in 1961, the Ketch family has evolved and expanded its business to provide designer label fabrics, wallpaper, custom hardware and window treatments of every kind from shutters and blinds to automated shades for every type of residential and commercial need, providing expert assistance to professional architects and do-it-yourself homeowners alike. With an in-house design team for personal assistance, a massive selection of options in stock and the resources to customorder almost anything, they truly are window and wall experts ready to 4416 N. Western Ave. find the ideal look for your Oklahoma City, 405.525.7757 ketchdesigncentre.com specific vision. 32 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

Lead paint poisoning affects over one million children today. Learning disabilities, hearing loss, speech delays, violent behavior and, in rare cases, seizures and even death: these are just some of the effects lead paint poisoning has on young children. If your home was built before 1978, lead paint on your walls, doors, windows and sills may be dangerous. And it’s not just large paint chips that can cause damage. In fact, three granules of lead dust are enough to poison your child. Let’s make all kids lead-free kids. To learn more about the simple steps you can take to safeguard your family, log on to LEADFREEKIDS.org or call 800-424-LEAD.


PROFILE

designer

SC Design

W

hether through applying new faux-finishing techniques learned through continual education, creating pieces of functional furniture art or sitting down with a client to discuss the direction of a current project, SC Design stays true to its original intention of bringing new and independent twists to interior home décor. SC Design’s faux finishes are each unique, durable and most importantly, beautiful. SaDawna Coburn’s finishes add touches of extraordinary metallics, vibrant paints, rich stains and flawless patterns to give any room new life and purpose. Jon-Thomas Coburn’s reclaimed/recycled pieces of furniture are each one-of-a-kind pieces of art that are also completely functional. Pulling inspiration from all possible outlets, Coburn manages to combine the man-made (bicycle wheels, rusted gears, metal washtubs, windmill blades, piano keys, shopping carts) with the nature-made (beautiful woods, river-shaped stones) to create stunning and fascinating tables, headboards, living room chairs, stools, kitchen and bathroom hardware, and much more. Oliver Coburn’s foil art runs the gamut of styles. Whether featuring nature in an exaggerated foil wood grain, the abstractness of a Picassostyle mermaid, or the mod-simplicity of his art-deco-inspired pieces, Oliver’s pieces would be harmonious in any home. So if you’re looking to revitalize a room or a home, or simply infuse a piece of the unique into your daily living, SC Design can most certainly help you accomplish that goal. SC Design pieces can be found at Winter House Interiors in Classen Curve, Port Interiors in Spring D E S I G N Creek Plaza in Edmond and The Twisted Root Gallery in the Paseo 4529 N.W. 36th St. District. The SC Design team was Oklahoma City 405.919.0578 also featured in the Oklahoma 405.919.1551 City Orchestra League’s Symphony okcfauxfinishing.com Show Houses from 2010-2012.

S

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

33


tasty tones C innamon, chocolate, caramel – a trio of sweet delights that, for many of us, fall quite happily under our personal heading of “comfort food.” These same neutral tones can lend a tranquil feel to your living environment. Try a little “taste sensation” for your surroundings. COLORS BY BEHR

Apple Crisp

Butter Rum

Cream Puff

Spiced Butternut

Warm Brownie

34 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


flooring

G

one are the days when flooring was an afterthought in design. Today’s homes feature floors that are the result of careful planning, with consideration given to how a family moves within its space. Certainly style factors into this conversation, but functionality is crucial as well. The perfect floor is a perfect balance of art and craft. Hand-cut marble tile to reclaimed wood and every option in between… flooring has become one of the most exciting and intriguing aspects of today’s home. PHOTO BY DAVID COBB fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

35


It’s Like Walking on Art


flooring

PROFILE

Designer Rugs

W

ith over a decade in business in Oklahoma City, Designer Rugs has built a local, national and international reputation as a leader in couture area rugs and carpet, while offering a wide selection of pillows, bedding and home furnishings. Lindy, Amy, Kelsey and the trendsetters at Designer Rugs are devoted to quality, individual service and exclusive lines from top designers. As an exclusive dealer for Jonathan Adler and dozens of other lines, Designer Rugs offers clients many, many options. The rugs are handmade around the world, and Designer Rugs specializes in custom work. Be the project large or small, they work personally with every client who comes into the showroom, providing custom design services, or working with clients to make their own designs a reality. Designer Rugs welcomes designers and builders, in addition to collaborating directly with homeowners – in homes around the world. “Bring your own ideas to us, or let us design your project for you,” says Lindy.

A home is a reflection of the homeowners’ personality, and it takes imagination, experience and old-fashioned hard work to realize the home that perfectly captures that character. Designer Rugs brings all three to the table, along with an innate desire to create. The family-owned and -operated company has brought merchandise – and perhaps more importantly, ideas – to Oklahoma City that were never before available in the metro area. “We have things that are unavailable elsewhere,” Lindy says. “People no longer have to drive to Dallas or anywhere else to find what they want for their home. We offer every style, every price and are very particular about quality.” Quite simply, Designer Rugs sets the standard.

7118 N. Western Ave., Oklahoma City, 405.842.9000 fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

37


PROFILE

flooring

Don’s Floor Gallery

T

he foundation for realizing the home of your dreams is right here in Edmond: Don’s Floor Gallery has been building a reputation for excellence for over 17 years thanks to its knowledgeable customer service team, honest and dependable craftsmanship… and incredible selection of top-quality carpet, area rugs, tile, stone, hardwood and laminate flooring. Thousands of styles and product lines – including rare options due to the store’s elite status as a Shaw Design Center – make Don’s showroom a wonderland of possibilities. Even better, there is never the slightest pressure in searching through all the available options. If you want to browse the spacious and fully stocked showroom at your own pace, feel free. If you’d like some advice, an expert team is standing by. If requested, a consultant will make a complimentary on-site consultation to evaluate your space and measurements so Don’s can be better equipped to offer design suggestions and a more accurate quote. Every step of the process from selection to installation is a friendly, professional breeze, giving you long-lasting beauty just the way you want it.

2320 S. Kelly Ave., Edmond 405.340.8226, donsfloorgallery.com 38 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


fromfilm to

COLUMBIA PICTURES COLUMBIA PICTURES

COLUMBIA PICTURES

COLUMBIA PICTURES

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/NBC UNIVERSAL

fruition

By Sara Gae Waters

D

esign inspiration always strikes me at the most unusual times. A big bag of yellow jelly beans may inspire me to redo my bedroom in different tones of butter yellow. A galvanized metal-topped table in a restaurant may spark the desire to change my kitchen to a California casual style with natural wood pieces and white marble – and yes, that table! One of my favorite things to do is to look for design ideas on the silver screen. I’ve watched some movies over and over again, just to see my favorite character: the house. I’m notorious for this and I’ve actually recommended not-so-great movies to friends, claiming they are totally worth seeing... but forgetting to mention that they are worth it for the decor, and not necessarily the plot. From the long-ago “Someone to Watch Over Me” – oh, how I loved her bedroom – to Sofia Coppola’s “Marie Antoinette” in which everything is Le Wonderful, I’ve narrowed my list of favorites to share some ideas in the home. Nancy Meyers is known for her set design as much as she is known for her great films. The homes her stories and scripts are set in play a huge role – just as much as characters played by Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep or Cameron Diaz. I’ve picked my all-time three favorite Nancy Meyers films: “Something’s Gotta Give,” “The Holiday” and “It’s Complicated.” My goal is to show updated and alternative ways to bring the elements of these fabulous movie rooms into your home. And while I’m no film critic, I actually love each of these films and recommend them wholeheartedly. If inspiration strikes, rent and watch the film... and be sure to enjoy the scenery!

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

39


“Something’s Gotta Give” DINING ROOM

T PHOTOS THIS PAGE COLUMBIA PICTURES

he simplicity of this room is part of its charm. At its core, it’s basically a round dark wood round pedestal table on a seagrass rug – so elegant! Soft and not overbearing are what these walls need. Interior paint colors by Restoration Hardware are hard to beat. I love the Flax Collection, especially the color “latte” in the velvet finish. Yum. I love the idea of updating this room with a different finish on the dining room table and chairs.

40 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


CRATEANDBARREL.COM ŠISTOCKPHOTO.COM/LUCOP

Sisal almond rug by Crate and Barrel

Restoration Hardware Flax Collection Latte in Velvet Finish

Gustavian Lantern by Sandy Chapman in gilded iron finish from Circa Lighting

White hydrangeas are always an elegant option.

AIDANGRAY.COM

CIRCALIGHTING.COM

The Gage Dining Table by Aidan Gray Home

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

41


“The Holiday” PHOTOS THIS PAGE COLUMBIA PICTURES

AMANDA’S BEDROOM

I

love the simple color scheme and no-fuss decorating in Amanda’s bedroom. It’s a very modern room that doesn’t sacrifice comfort. The shape of the bed isn’t a hard straight line – a small curve on this winged bed softens the look. While I love the grey, I’ve found a similar bed in a light tan color. Continuing with this color scheme, I’ve added sable-colored shams and a blanket for the foot of the bed. Simple curtains in a lighter tone of the dark shade on the bed are one reason this room has such great balance. Pine Cone Hill has simple panels in the same lighter sable color, but in a linen. Perfect! Roman shades add a sophisticated look and practicality, since the linen curtains won’t contribute much to keeping out the light. A darker shade as well as a dark curtain rod is a must. The bed is flanked by light wood bedside tables with tall lamps sporting drum-shaped shades. I’ve chosen white-on-white for a crisp feel. For the nightstands, I like the modern look in the movie’s bedroom, but love the idea of mixing it up, too, and trying a more traditional look. Succulents are perfect “bedside flowers” of choice – low maintenance and subtle.

42 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


THESHADESTORE.COM

ŠISTOCKPHOTO.COM/NNEHRING

JANSHOWERS.COM

Mirabella Lamp, Bellaire table by Jan Showers

Easy-care succulents are the perfect bedside companion.

Flat Roman Shade from The Shade Store

The Elliots Wingman Bed from Layla Grace

SOFTSURROUNDINGS.COM

PINECONEHILL.COM

ARTERIORSHOME.COM

LAYLAGRACE.COM

Noah Snow marble lamp from Arteriors Home

Utopia sable shams and blanket and classic hemstitch white duvet from Pine Cone Hill

Barley twist table by Soft Surroundings

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

43


44 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/NBC UNIVERSAL


“It’s Complicated” KITCHEN

T

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/NBC UNIVERSAL

UNIVERSAL PICTURES/NBC UNIVERSAL

o get Jane’s California-style kitchen you need not only some of the big furniture pieces like the table and chairs, but the details which make this room so great. Some suggestions are actually the same they used in the set’s design, and some are close enough that only you would know! In the movie Jane has a garden right outside her home. Herbs and fresh flowers are on display. It would be impossible to have this every day in our climate, but when entertaining, a great way to have a fresh arrangement that doesn’t cost too much is to buy lettuce, basil and parsley and place them in a shallow bowl of water, then place it in a basket. You can use the fresh greens for serving as well. Glass dome bell jars elevate the most pedestrian items on your countertop into chic art pieces.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

45


BALLARDDESIGNS.COM

Mallory slip-covered bar stools by Ballard Designs.

Goodman Hanging Lamps by Thomas O’Brien from Circa Lighting.

©ISTOCKPHOTO.COM/EDONEI

CIRCALIGHTING.COM

French white marble top island by Crate and Barrel

Large glass bell jars by Crate and Barrel 46 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

CRATEANDBARREL.COM CRATEANDBARREL

CRATEANDBARREL.COM

Accessible fresh herbs inspire culinary endeavors.


home furnishings

T

he things with which we surround ourselves can come to define how we live, and by extension, who we are. Within the home, the furnishings we choose speak to who we are and to who we aspire to be. The grandeur of an ornate antique dining table, the serenity of a custom-made bed, contemporary chairs that proudly proclaim our modern lifestyle, accent pieces that add the true depth of personality to a room. These are the pieces that give the home its texture and voice. PHOTO BY K.O. RINEARSON fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

47


home furnishings

48 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

OkcEstateSales.com

O

rganizing and administering a sale of any sort is a detail-laden and labor-intensive process. An event on the scale of a full estate sale – especially when coupled with the emotional upheaval that almost invariably accompanies such an occasion – benefits immeasurably from a professional’s specialized knowledge and attention to detail. That’s where Matt McNeil and OkcEstateSales.com come in. OkcEstateSales.com is proud to offer complimentary consultations, competitive commissions and unrivaled service. The full-service estate liquidation and personal property appraisal company is, as its name indicates, based in Oklahoma City but its service area spans the entire Sooner State, as well as north Texas and western Arkansas. Matt McNeil, ISA CAPP, is a fifth-generation Oklahoman with over 30 years’ worth of experience in the antiques trade. Mr. McNeil has an academic background in American history, and is fully certified by the International Society of Appraisers through the University of Maryland. All of his appraisal reports are written to USPAP standards, and he has presented at national conferences on two separate occasions and had his work published in professional journals on three different occasions. He is both bonded and insured for your peace of mind. OkcEstateSales.com’s philosophy is simple and to the point: to treat clients with complete honesty, treat their personal property with the utmost respect and make clients as much money as possible in the time available. The results of this straightforward, no-nonsense approach speak for themselves – OkcEstateSales. com proudly holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau of Central Oklahoma, and an “A” listing on Angie’s List. Naturally, an extensive dossier of letters of reference is available upon request.

Says the owner, “Whether we’re selling 17th-century Chinese porcelain, 18th-century English silver, 19th-century American Impressionist paintings, mid-20 th-century modern Scandinavian furniture or 21st-century firearms and farm implements you can rest assured that our sales are always beautifully staged, adequately staffed, professionally organized, well photographed and extensively marketed.” Looking for a professional estate liquidation firm that features complete integrity, advanced knowledge, keen marketing skills and a strong work ethic? Look no further than OkcEstateSales.com.

OkcEstateSales.com Matt McNeil, ISA CAPP 405.949.9935, OkcEstateSales.com

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

49


PROFILE

home furnishings

Winter House Interiors

A

nearly 10,000-square-foot showroom featuring beautiful traditional to contemporary styling and the expertise to create a personal, perfect home environment – step into a world of exciting possibilities with Winter House Interiors. Since 1991, Winter House has been transforming interior landscapes to produce warm, inviting and beautiful homes – spaces that are timeless and elegant – by listening to clients and designing for their lifestyles. Furniture to flooring, custom bedding and draperies to accessories and gifts, lighting to shutters and blinds… whatever components best suit the customer’s purpose and taste, brought together with an eye for detail and a personalized vision. Owner and licensed interior designer Steve Winters likes to say that “doing things differently leads to something exceptional.” With his award-winning staff and decades of experience, Winter House can make your home a masterpiece.

Winter House Interiors

Classen Curve

5710 N. Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City 405.607.1199, winterhouseinteriors.com 50 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


home furnishings

PROFILE

Seasonal Living

W

hen the beauty of nature beckons you to the backyard, remember that the great outdoors becomes truly wonderful with help from Seasonal Living at Flower City. Outdoor furnishings, pottery, throw pillows, candles, umbrellas, rugs, outdoor lighting, firepots, fountains, firepits, garden accessories and decorations… they have everything to make your backyard the place to be for parties, family gatherings or simply unwinding. And when the weather outside turns frightful, the store’s focus shifts to its bounty of beautiful holiday home décor. A forest of Christmas trees, ornaments, wreaths, garlands, seasonal place settings, ribbon, decorations, holiday floral and indoor/outdoor lighting await visitors to their winter wonderland. Whatever the season, finding what you need is a pleasure thanks to the helpful and knowledgeable staff, who can guide you through the entire process of designing the perfect environment, using superior products they stand behind and offering top-notch service throughout the life of your purchase – a commitment to quality that has characterized this family-owned business since 1969. So what’s life like in your backyard? If it could stand some improvement, Seasonal Living at Flower City is ready to help.

S e a s on a l L i v i ng a

t

f

l

o

w

e

r

c

i

t

y

4101 W. Reno Ave., Oklahoma City 405.947.4100, seasonallivingokc.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

51


PROFILE

Norwalk Furniture & Design

E

ven if you know exactly what you need to complete your home’s décor and put the perfect finishing touch on your furnishings... you still have to know how to find it. That could mean combing the internet, making dozens of phone calls and personally visiting store after store, hoping to track down your goal before you settle for the closest approximation you can find in frustration. On the other hand, you could simply tell Norwalk the specifics of what you require, and then relax, knowing that exactly what you’ve dreamed of is on its way. Norwalk Furniture makes it easy. With optimal creative control over the construction process through a large list of detailed options – from the shape of a leg to any of over a thousand upholstery choices – every piece of furniture has the potential to be one of a kind; always priced competitively and made of the finest quality in the U.S.A. Norwalk also designs custom drapes and bedding and offers free paint consultations. If you need help determining the details, complimentary design service is available from designers who have obtained a B.A. in Interior Design, ASID certification or both. Once you’ve placed your custom order, the results will be delivered in 35 days or less… or visit their lavish showroom and design gallery, filled with the highest quality of luxury furniture, lighting, art and accessories, to find items you can take home on the spot. Owners, operators and community supporters Cindy Curley and Ryan Johnson invite you to discover that at Norwalk, picture-perfect results are all in the details.

12100 N. May Ave., Oklahoma City 405.748.5774, norwalkfurnitureokc.com 52 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

home furnishings


PROFILE

home furnishings

The Wood Garden

A

cross all elements of design, those that stand out are the expressive, the inspired and the unique. Specializing in all of the above, The Wood Garden’s design team brings a custom approach to each layer of a room’s design – fabric, finishes, furnishings, lighting, art and accessories. Whether it’s inspiration for a remodel you need or just a unique focal point for an existing space, The Wood Garden can bring a new dimension to any area of your home. “We offer something different and unusual for our clients,” explains Amie Cook. Familyowned for 15 years, The Wood Garden and its designers know what works in a room. Their expertise lies in helping you to surround yourself with the things you love and creating a space that aligns specifically 7650 N. Western Ave. Oklahoma City, 405.848.9663 with your individual taste and dewoodgardenokc.com sign needs. fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

53


PROFILE

home furnishings

True North Living Classic Home Imports

T

rue North Living offers hand-crafted solid wood products made in North America, and custom options to give you exactly the furnishings you want with impeccable, lasting quality. You get to be the designer at True North Living; you choose the piece, the shape, the dimensions, the hardware, the stain color and fabric colors, from hundreds of options in tens of thousands of permutations, and then in a matter of weeks you get a fully customized treasure made to your specifications. The qualified staff makes what could be an overwhelming process simple, so customers have a pleasant experience and end up with pieces they love that will last a lifetime: True North’s solid wood furniture has a lifetime warranty and the upholstered pieces carry a 25-year warranty. It’s a family-owned store for beautiful custom pieces perfect for your home. Come create your comfortable home at True North Living.

S

ince 2006, Classic Home Imports has emerged as Oklahoma City’s source for quality antiques from around the world with an extensive collection of hand-selected and custom-made artisanal pieces. With an ever-evolving inventory of furniture and architectural items, Classic Home Imports also features many urban and industrial styles to create a modern interpretation for your space. From the classically simple lines of industrialinspired pieces to the exquisite detailing of one-of-a-kind Asian antiques, careful craftsmanship and original, authentic materials such as reclaimed 100-yearold doors, intricate hand-carved screens and beautifully aged wood and wrought iron are the hallmarks of Classic Home Imports’ offerings. In collaboration with aesthetic consultant Jennifer Orcutt, managing designer with Steve Callahan Designs, Classic Home Imports has recently introduced its “RJ Designs” line of outdoor tables whose polished concrete and solid timber framing can withstand the elements, but function just as beautifully indoors. If you’re looking for something that will stand alone as a unique statement for your home or adapt effortlessly into your existing décor, a custom design from Classic Home Imports can incorporate your vision with an object of visual and tactile URBAN INDUSTRIAL ASIAN beauty to be trea913 N.W. 79th Ave., Oklahoma City 405.714.8020, classichomeimports.com sured for a lifetime.

CLASSIC HOME

IMPORTS

7318 N. Western Ave., Oklahoma City 405.843.3900, livingtruenorth.com 54 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


home furnishings

PROFILE

Cayman’s

O

ne of Norman’s premier sources for personal fashion for over three decades, Cayman’s is also admirably equipped to bring fashionable touches and a sense of style into the home. Though customers can find beautiful pieces and sets from designers like Jan Barboglio, Aidan Gray, Tara Shaw, Match Pewter and Bella Notte, the Cayman’s goal is to be not a furniture store, but a source of inspiration; a place to find a special item to complete a home or serve as the ideal gift. Chairs and ottomans or accent lamps or even luxurious bedding or a new set of dishes – Cayman’s provides an eclectic selection of looks in multiple price points in order to appeal to all tastes and demonstrate the ease and enjoyment inherent in giving a home a fresh, updated look through a few new pieces. To bring your personal style to life in your home, or revitalize your excitement about the potential of your space, visit Cayman’s to find the latest in home trends… and get inspired to live well.

Live Well • Dress Well • Shop Well

2001 W. Main St., Norman 405.360.3969, caymanscollection.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

55


PROFILE

home furnishings

Heenan’s Home Furnishings

S

ince 1950, it has been Heenan’s mission to offer only the highest quality products, impeccable style and most importantly, unrivaled customer service. No detail is overlooked, as every piece in their 10,000-square-foot showroom is hand-selected to offer the best and most diverse collection of fine furniture, accessories and gifts in the industry.

3841 N.W. 63rd St. Oklahoma City, 405.848.2461 heenanshomefurnishings.com 56 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

KS Design

T

he bedroom should be an oasis, a refuge of peace and serenity within the home. To wrap oneself in the elegance and grace of luxury linens is to experience all the peace and harmony the home has to offer. KS Design, as the only luxury linen store in Oklahoma City, offers exclusive bedding lines and full service, from design to installation. KS Design is a locally owned business, and all the design work is done inhouse. Whether a nursery or a master suite, KS Design is the metro area’s exclusive choice for the refinement and style that make the bedroom the 7648 N. Western Ave., home’s true sanctuary. Oklahoma City, 405.524.7868


home furnishings

PROFILE

30A Home

A

t 30A Home, the emphasis is not on selling merchandise. Rather, the philosophy is one that encourages clients to find something special, an item that will create peace and harmony within the home environment. 30A Home is driven by this belief: the things that surround you become the things that stir within you. You won’t find just inventory at 30A

Home – you will find inspiration. This is accomplished by seeking out, handpicking and collecting items that not only fill the store, but nurture the soul. Much thought and deliberation goes into each piece at 30A Home – and this collection has been assembled with a joyful disregard for the staid idea that items must look alike in order to work together within a room. 30A Home is filled with hand-selected furniture, lighting, accessories, brilliant art, one-of-a-kind reclaimed items, outdoor furniture and accessories and an extensive collection of fine, unique fabrics for customization. Many of these items are not available anywhere else – even in much larger cities. The 30A Home aesthetic – gracious yet modern, unexpected yet harmonious, intimate yet bold in concept – is the guide to creating serenity in the home environment, whether it entails assisting a client in the store or with personalized in-home design services. Be it the choice of a side table or the creation from scratch of a 5,000-square-foot space, 30A Home follows this vision for each and every client.

1106 N.W. 50th St., Oklahoma City 405.286.3153, 30Ahome.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

57


PROFILE home furnishings

good events for gathering great ideas SEPTEMBER 2012 Oklahoma Horticultural Society Garden Tour for Connoisseurs Central OKC September 22 ok-hort.org

Port Interiors

P

ort Interiors offers well- built furnishings and accent pieces for your entire space, including Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, Cisco Brothers, and DwellStudio. For that personal experience, free in-home consultations are available. Port Interiors is passionate about its work and the community who supports this locally owned business. The store’s upholstered furnishings are all handcrafted in America, local art adorns the walls and tables, special events generate funding for area animal shelters. The staff, led by owners Teresa and Trey Featherly, provide the level of personal service that only comes from a genuine interest in their customers as people. For quality craftsmanship in a comfortable environment, make yourself at home at Port Interiors.

COHBA Parade of Homes Throughout OKC metro September 29-October 7 paradeofhomesok.com OCTOBER 2012 Heritage Hills Historic Homes and Gardens Tour October 6-7 heritagehills.org Linwood Place Tour of Historic Homes October 21 linwoodplace.org Nichols Hills Kitchen Tour October 21 ocmsalliance.org NOVEMBER 2012 Assistance League of Norman Holiday Home Tour November 16-17 norman.assistanceleague.org DECEMBER 2012 Mesta Park Holiday Homes Tour December 1-2 mestapark.org JANUARY 2013 OKC Home and Garden Show State Fairgrounds January 18-20 oklahomacityhomeshow.com MARCH 2013 OKC Home and Outdoor Living Show State Fairgrounds March 22-24 homeshowokc.com MAY 2013 Symphony Show House Dates TBD symphonyshowhouse.com

1289 E. 15th St. Suite 116, Edmond 405.340.0207 port-interiors.com 58 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

JUNE 2013 Nichols Hills Garden Tour Date TBD nicholshills.net


home furnishings

PROFILE

First Circle

U

nderstanding history is a challenge. Building on history is a monumental balancing act that requires exquisite skill, knowledge and imagination. For over two-and-a-half decades, John Chapline and the craftsmen of First Circle Furniture have been creating one-of-a-kind furniture pieces that have been delivered from their shop in Oklahoma City to homes from coast to coast. But the history doesn’t stop there – First Circle is a continuation of the business begun by Chapline’s grandfather Warren Ramsey, a beloved interior designer whose career spanned more than half a century. One client told Ramsey that “he taught good taste to Oklahoma City.” With this impressive lineage, Chapline brings a rare understanding to the design process, making it a collaboration between the client, the designer and the First Circle artisans. It is this dedication to the process that makes a piece of furniture from First Circle of superior quality – and at a price without the showroom markup of dealers in Dallas or other cities. Every piece that is proudly crafted by First Circle right here in Oklahoma City – whether furniture or interior architectural elements such as doors or mantels – is handmade by gifted artisans who appreciate the opportunity to produce work that becomes a part of your own history. First Circle is a singular experience, from the location of the shop and showroom to the careful attention to detail. First Circle is a true Oklahoma original.

218 N.E. 38th St. Oklahoma City 405.528.2828, firstcircle.net

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

59


S:6.5”

T:7”

T:10”

B:10”

S:9.5”


home furnishings

PROFILE

Red Chateau

D

eclaring yourself “Oklahoma City’s finest home decor and furniture store” is a bold claim, but one made with confidence that serves as a credo to fulfill every day at Red Chateau in Casady Square. The spacious boutique isn’t just a business; it’s a joy for owner Rose Clark, who turned from a career in staffing to pour herself into making this new venture a success… a goal her clientele from across the metro and even neighboring states would testify she has more than achieved. “We saw a niche that needed to be filled,” says Clark, “and our customers often tell us that there isn’t another store like us in Oklahoma City. Customers tell us over and over again that they can come here and get something that they don’t see in other stores – we capture the essence of the old world’s most stylish trends, and we’re delighted to have unique items that set Red Chateau apart.” Rose and her staff attend several markets each year in search of distinctive and hard-to-find items, including several lines exclusive to the store. The selection of boutique floor rugs provides layers of luscious colors and interesting patterns. Vintage table lamps, glittering fixtures and candles in a redolent bouquet of fragrances can supply anything from a romantic glow to attention-grabbing brilliance. Hand-selected frames, fabrics and finishes adorn each one-of-a-kind piece of sturdy furniture. They even provide stunning floral arrangements and lavish bridal registry services, and are an exclusive supplier of Sid Dickens memory tiles. So if you’re looking for fine furniture, lighting, bedding, art, home accents or a special gift, you can find it at Red Chateau.

9205 N. Penn Pl., 405.842.2262, redchateau.net fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

61


lucky number By Lauren Hammack | Photos by David Cobb

T

here are certain occupational hazards that accompany particular lines of work. For someone who is passionate about interior design, owning a fine home décor and furniture store is dangerously akin to being the carb addict who owns the cinnamon roll shop. During the 10 years that Rose Clark has owned Red Chateau in Oklahoma City’s Casady Square, she’s acquired an admirably steely discipline about bringing home the inventory. “I used to bring things home in the very beginning, but I don’t do that anymore because I need to sell the inventory. If it’s in my house, that means I’m not selling it,” Clark explains. In the same breath, however, as we chat (and sigh) about countless pieces of eyecandy throughout the Clark home, she does casually reveal one of the more prevalent hazards that comes with her line of work. “This is the 13th house we’ve owned in our 33 years of marriage,” she says, quite matter-of-factly. In the same conversation, Clark’s husband, Richard, emerges as an apparent enabler to his enthusiastic, designing wife. “We were living just around the corner,” Clark says, referring to the couple’s northwest Oklahoma City neighborhood, “and this house came up for sale. We had just finished so much work on the house we were in, but my husband suggested we look inside this one.” Convincing his wife to tour the home wasn’t easy. “I hesitated because there wasn’t a single window on the front of the house!” Clark recalls. Once inside, however, the Clarks expressed the same delight as 62 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

13

the many subsequent visitors to their home have shown at the sight of floor-to-ceiling windows along the entire length of the rear of the home, all of which offer spectacular views of the home’s impeccable backyard. At that point, there was nothing more to do but start packing. Number 13 is a lucky one for the Clarks. Four years ago, Clark moved in with visions of what the house had to offer in terms of possibilities. One of the first projects involved the creation of a spacious porch, along with the addition of front doors with – wait for it – windows facing the front. Even the simplest kitchen remodel is nothing for the faint of heart. The Clarks’ kitchen was an undertaking on a grand scale that involved raising the ceiling and removing walls, which allowed the kitchen to adjoin the family room, creating a more contemporary floor plan that lends itself to easy traffic flow for guests. “The kitchen remodel, by far, has been the most dramatic change we’ve made in the four years we’ve lived here. I couldn’t have done it without Kathy,” she adds, referring to her fellow designer, Kathy Templeton, with whom she collaborated throughout the remodel. “She’s one of the best designers I’ve ever worked with,” Clark notes. Other details in the new kitchen include an apron farm sink in nickel-plated copper, custom pantry cabinetry that stands alone as lovely furniture in its own right (see

“Clark’s Signatures” on page 69 for details) and a commercial stove that has become the envy of Clark’s more culinary friends. “My friends have seen the stove and they say, ‘It’s so unfair!’” she laughs. Another of the home’s original features that has (so far) survived the peripheral renovations is a sunken bar that, Clark jokes, looks more like a “hotel lobby reception desk” than a bar. Its location central to the

living and outdoor areas makes it a convenient station for entertaining. A spacious “master guest suite” opens to an expansive balcony that overlooks the lush, nearly one-acre property, which extends well beyond the manicured backyard and includes a creek that runs through the forested lot. “One of our friends who stays with us occasionally says that, when she’s here, she feels like she’s home,” Clark says. Given the thoughtful attention to details at every turn, that lucky feeling of coming home is surely the same thing every guest experiences at the Clarks’ Number 13.


Clark’s collaboration with designer Kathy Templeton prompted the painting of the previously dark dining chairs to lighten the home’s sun-infused dining room. Clark was thrilled with the results, which came at the hand of professional painter Darren Manek, who provided several paint and stain effects throughout the home.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

63


Although she confesses that she rarely cooks, Clark found the home’s original, smaller kitchen to be too confining for the function she envisioned, particularly for someone who enjoys entertaining as much as she does. “We just hosted a party with 50 guests, and it never felt cramped,” she says, standing beside the newly renovated kitchen’s magnificent centerpiece, a 10’ x 10’ island, capped with marble (“Bordeaux River”) and hand-carved by wood artisan Joel Amos, who skillfully created the kitchen’s cabinetry.

64 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


WHERE TO BEGIN:

Rose Clark offers these suggestions for homeowners who are ready to make some changes to their home’s appearance (or structure): 1. Get some good advice! Talk to someone who has done it or to experts. 2. Meet with a designer – better yet, several designers – and see if any of them share your taste and really understand what you’re hoping to achieve. 3. Recycle your belongings that will no longer work with the new look. Clark recommends The Green Attic in Casady Square. (See page 70.)

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

65


A significant color shift has also occurred over the past few years. “I’ve moved away from all the reds and golds and I’m using all the new greys,” she says. The new greys have given the home a particularly serene, neutral palette that Clark has carried throughout. The addition of travertine flooring, accented along the footboards with slate (instead of wood trim), adds continuity to the subtly hued backdrop.

DESIGNER DOS: • Update your home’s look every 7-10 years, but update your drapes or window treatments more often. • Use big pieces to make a statement. • Update your lamps for a quick makeover. • Always keep a little touch of Asian somewhere in your home.

66 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


The home’s second atrium adds essential light to a dark wood study whose herringbone wood floors are just too striking to alter.

DESIGNER DON’TS: • Don’t feel you have to start from scratch to change your décor. Keep the pieces you really love and don’t be afraid to mix them together. • Don’t get hung up on having a bunch of knickknacks. Rely on statement pieces. • Don’t be afraid to mix patterns; just keep similar color tones.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

67


Left: Clark reserved slightly richer – but still soothing – colors for the master suite, which beckons, “curl right up and relax a while.” Peaceful French blue peeks through other rooms in the home, but has full reign in the master bedroom. The effect is pure tranquility. A seating area in the bedroom’s corner overlooks the backyard and offers a quiet, sunny spot for reading or relaxing.

Above: Double chandeliers light the leopard-carpeted closet by California Closets. “There’s my leopard!” she exclaims.

Above: The master bath receives an abundance of natural lighting, courtesy of fullsized windows that overlook one of the home’s two private atriums where Clark has begun adding ornamental landscaping and decoration.

68 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


Upstairs, Clark devotes equal attention to detail to create a pair of well-appointed guest suites for friends and family.

CLARK’S SIGNATURES:

Many features of her home bear Clark’s unmistakable signatures as a design enthusiast: • Touches of animal prints. “Animal IS a neutral!” Clark exclaims. • Layers. “I like to layer, layer, layer,” she explains. “It creates texture and adds visual interest.” • Mirrors on mirrors. “This comes back to layering. If you have a huge wall that’s covered with a mirror, just layer a smaller mirror in front of it to keep things interesting,” she suggests. • Touches of whimsy. “Even in more formal areas of the house, you’ll still find whimsical pieces. I never want anything about my house to feel fussy,” Clark says, adding, “I want people to feel comfortable when they’re here.” • Details. The interior of the custom pantry cabinet doors, created by Joel Amos, have been painted gold by professional painter Darren Manek. “I love those details,” Clark says with a smile.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

69


The backyard functions as an inviting living space, ideal for entertaining around the pool. The Clarks added many landscaping details, including an outdoor fireplace that they enjoy as much from the nearby breakfast area, adjacent to the kitchen, as they do while relaxing on the covered patio.

NEW AT RED CHATEAU:

Located at 9205 N. Pennsylvania in Oklahoma City’s Casady Square, Red Chateau has recently expanded its space by 1,000 square feet to showcase a new bedding and fine linens addition inside the home décor and accessories shop. Red Chateau is open Monday through Saturday from 10am-5:30pm, 405.842.2262, redchateau.net.

ABOUT THE GREEN ATTIC: Clark recommends The Green Attic at 9313 N. Pennsylvania in Casady Square, as a consignment destination for highend furniture and accessories that have outlived their role in a home’s décor but still have a lot to offer another residence. The Green Attic (405.607.ATIC) is open Monday through Friday from 10am-6pm and Saturdays from 10am-3pm. Prepare to swoon at the photos on Facebook at facebook.com/thegreenatticokc.

70 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


kitchen and bath

I

t has been said often enough – the kitchen is the heart of the home. But perhaps this phrase doesn’t go quite far enough: the kitchen can be the hands, the soul, the very essence. It is the place we go for comfort, for community, for caring. More than meals come from the kitchen. Traditions are born here, families are tended here. Whether sleek and urban or Old World country, the kitchen is the place where we seek the deepest connection to home. PHOTO BY DAVID COBB

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

71


PROFILE

kitchen and bath

Young Brothers

I

n an era of mergers and conglomerates, with local businesses seemingly edged out by “big box” retailers, there is comfort and strength in the continuity of a business in its fourth generation of family ownership. The Young family founded Young Brothers, Inc. in 1969, later acquiring Southwest Tile & Marble. After four decades of doing business as both companies, Young Brothers has decided to simplify and drop the Southwest Tile & Marble name, now operating solely as Young Brothers while still bringing the same quality craftsmanship, expert installation and unmatched customer service to its clients that it has for more than 40 years. With a reputation for excellence – from the staff of sales professionals to the on-site stone fabrication shop – Young Brothers has grown to become one of Oklahoma’s premier fabrication and installation companies. Jobs are never outsourced, and Young Brothers utilizes cutting-edge technology to lower costs, eliminate waste and ensure that each project – no matter the size – is finished not only with the highest possible quality, but in a timely 72 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

manner. Young Brothers is also an exclusive distributor for Walker Zanger products. Oklahomans are invited to visit their spacious 3,500-squarefoot showroom and choose from thousands of designer tile and stone options, or visit their website and take a virtual tour anytime. New technology and fresh ideas combine with the local focus and dedication to service of a family-owned business to create 100 N. Classen Blvd. a singularly unique experience Oklahoma City for those interested in custom 405.235.3393 tile and marble products. Young youngbrosinc.com Brothers, Inc. – serving Oklahoma since 1969.


kitchen & bath

PROFILE

The Culinary Kitchen

T

here are many facets that make The Culinary Kitchen different from other retail establishments. For one, it doesn’t feel like a store. This is a showroom that has the ambience of a home – perfectly apropos, since the entire concept is about generating new and innovative ideas for the home. Claude Rappaport and daughter Lori have hit on an idea that works: find new high-performance products – in many cases The Culinary Kitchen has introduced these products to the state of Oklahoma – and back them with a joyful enthusiasm at helping other homeowners create their dreams. The signature product of The Culinary Kitchen is the TurboChef oven, a longtime commercial staple that is now available to consumers. Its revolutionary technology cooks food from bottom and top, inside and out, simultaneously, with stunningly delicious results. But that is only the beginning of the story. The Culinary Kitchen has expanded to include topquality products for the entire home, ranging from glass countertops to wall textures, and featuring more than 100 major brands. Passion for food remains evident at the Culinary Kitchen, outfitting both indoor and outdoor kitchens. The larger and more fully stocked boutique offers a full array of cookware, plus unique items Lori has chosen and Claude uses himself. His passion for cooking also involves serving others, as he prepares many meals for local homeless shelters during the holiday season. The Culinary Kitchen has been copied many times over, and continues to lead the way in offering innovation and imagination to Oklahoma. The Culinary Kitchen, home of the TurboChef oven – where high performance appliances and products meet high style.

7302 N. Western Ave., Oklahoma City 405.418.4884 fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

73


PROFILE kitchen and bath

Morrison Supply

B

uilding a new home, or remodeling an existing home, is a major undertaking, to say the least. There are myriad choices to make, thousands of details, large and small, to oversee. It is a daunting task. It can be overwhelming. That is why the savvy homeowner turns to trained professionals for ideas. The staff of Morrison Supply offers experience and creativity in assisting homeowners with selections in plumbing, appliances and hardware. Morrison Supply eases the process by knowing which questions to ask, ascertaining a client’s needs and narrowing down the range of possibilities. They ease the pressure, giving each client the gift of time and ensuring that the process is positive. Morrison Supply’s beautiful showroom offers a wide variety of options and the staff maximizes the efficient use of each client’s time, with design ideas for hardware, appliances and plumbing all under one roof. For the height of personalized, one-on-one service, make an appointment with a Morrison Supply professional. But the showroom is open for drop-ins Monday through Thursday from 8am-6:30pm, Friday 501 N.E. 122nd St., Suite C 8am-5pm and Saturday Oklahoma City 405.752.0142, morsco.com 10am-2pm. 74 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

kitchen & bath

Classic Kitchens

S

ince 1984, Classic Kitchens has been providing the leadership and inspiration for Oklahomans to achieve their dream kitchens. With their knowledgeable staff and exceptional Wood-Mode products, Classic Kitchens offers the best in quality and professionalism. For more than 60 years, WoodMode has been one of the country’s finest makers of handcrafted cabinetry, adhering to the

highest standards of excellence, and Classic Kitchens proudly carries its fully customizable lines – visitors who tour their showroom will quickly see the craftsmanship and detail that set Wood-Mode cabinetry apart. The Classic Kitchens design staff is prepared to assist clients not only on new or remodeled kitchens and bathrooms, but also on libraries, laundry rooms, entertainment centers, family rooms and studies. From the floor plan and layout to the color scheme and cabinetry, their staff will handle all the essential details to make sure your project is coordinated from start to finish in style. One particular standout among their satisfied customers is accomplished Oklahoma builder Tim Hughes, who has spent 20 years focusing on quality construction and chose Classic Kitchens to help build his personal house. Through his namesake company Tim Hughes Custom Homes, LLC, he has developed a repu-

tation throughout Edmond and Oklahoma City for unmatched excellence in workmanship and realizing the visions of clients. He also has more than a decade of experience developing residential and commercial properties – so his opinion can rightly be considered an expert one. Part of the Nichols Hills Kitchen Tour in October 2012, the Hughes residence gives first-hand evidence of the functional beauty Classic Kitchens can add to any home.

201 W. Wilshire Blvd. Oklahoma City 405.755.5822 classickitchensinc.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

75


76 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


landscape

T

he home does not end outside its doors. Extending it to embrace the natural world is a vital part of a complete living experience. The landscape takes shape to both complement and augment the rest of the environment. It can be as simple as adding the proper flora in the proper place or elaborate and elegant, encompassing water, trails, multiple layers. Nature, and the home’s relationship to it, is limited only by imagination. PHOTO BY K.O. RINEARSON fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

77


PROFILE

landscape

Always Greener

C

arrie Parker always wanted to be her own boss, and to do work that was creative, interactive, rewarding, challenging… and outdoors. That’s not too much to ask, is it? She found all those things and more when she started Always Greener, providing Oklahomans an environmentally friendly alternative to real grass. Having discovered synthetic grass when living in California after college, she had the desire to see if it would work in Oklahoma. After the birth of her first child – the second one is due this fall – she felt the time was right, and Always Greener was born. The benefits of synthetic grass? No mowing, no weeds, no watering, no pesticides. It aids those with allergies, insects are not attracted to it, no mud is tracked into the house. Synthetic grass is “kid-friendly,” rain washes right through so homeowners can play or use the grass even after a heavy rain and, of course, it is green year-round. Think: no grass stains. Synthetic grass is handy for those who have trouble growing grass, travel often, have allergies, want to conserve water, do not have the time or energy to take care of a lawn, have small children, or entertain year-round and want perfect green grass. In other words, just about everyone. Always Greener’s projects don’t begin and end with the lawn, however. They also specialize in custom ottomans, chairs, portable pet restrooms, indoor and outdoor putting greens, bocce courts and topiary rugs. “Whatever your heart desires!” Parker says happily. “It’s a rewarding product that keeps giving back. I think time is the most precious gift you can give Oklahoma City 405.443.6070 these days and I’m very alwaysgreenerokc.com happy to help that happen.” 78 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

landscape

Calvert’s Plant Interiors

1

2

SAMIS EDUCATION CENTER, MILES ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

C

alvert’s Plant Interiors designs foliage that makes a statement on the inside of homes and offices. From snazzy holiday décor to exotic floral and plant arrangements, Calvert’s specializes in creative and unique design. Apply these five guidelines to transform a space into a living work of art:

4

1. Height – Mix container heights to add dimension and visual interest. 2. Balance – Contrast moods. In a busy spot, use a subtle plant and container combination. In a calmer spot, jazz it up with more color or a stronger form. 3. Functionality – Use large plants and containers to divide a room or function as a screen. 4. Placement – Use a plant pair, or repeat three to define a space. 5. Structure – Use the arching shape of plants to visually soften the right angles in a room.

3

5

5308 N. Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City 405.848.6642, calverts.com

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

79


PROFILE

landscape

fab five

F

or the finest in annuals, perennials, vegetables, groundcovers and Oklahoma-grown wonders, look for products from a source whose roots run even deeper than the state. Guthrie Greenhouses has been growing strong since 1892 – and as the state’s largest wholesale greenhouse, they offer customers an exceptional array of eminently affordable beauty under the “Red Dirt Plants” brand name at home and garden suppliers like these: › › › › › › ›

Atwoods Ranch and Home Stores Farmers Grain Co. in Edmond Horn Seed Co. in OKC Pam’s at the OKC Farmers Public Market Ross Seed in Chickasha and El Reno Ruby’s Plants TLC Florist and Greenhouses

› Under the Sun Garden Centers › Westlake Ace Hardware Ivy to thyme, baskets of begonias to beds of ajuga, all their plants are grown locally, nurtured by resident horticulturists and accustomed to Midwestern weather… and natural works of art.

ERICK GFELLER

Guthrie Greenhouses

Avis Scaramucci

E

ntrepreneur and restaurateur Avis Scaramucci knows good food. At her Cedar Springs Farm, fresh produce and herbs are harvested year-round and served at her wildly successful Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar in Oklahoma City’s Bricktown entertainment district. Given her expertise, we posed the question, “Which herbs should be in every garden?” Rosemary has needle-like leaves and a pungent, pine-like taste and aroma. Strip the leaves from the stem and chop for cooking or use whole sprigs for amplified aroma and flavor. Basil is a leafy herb with a sweet, peppery taste. Avoid the stems when cooking and add the leaves toward the end of the process so as not to dilute the flavor. Thyme has tiny leaves with a lemony pepper taste. Strip the leaves when cooking for a milder flavor or use the whole herb for more intense taste.

Mint leaves have jagged edges – both the spearmint and peppermint variety – and are as useful in main dishes as in beverages.

Sage leaves are soft, fuzzy and a lovely gray-green shade, and have a peppery taste with a touch of mint. It’s heartier than many herbs, so feel free to add it in the early stages of cooking.

1100 N. Broad St., Guthrie 800.749.4301 reddirtplants.com 80 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

Bonus: Grow pea shoots in your garden, which make excellent garnish and a nice addition to fresh salads.


PROFILE

landscape

Aquascape Pools

W

ith over 15 years of experience and hundreds of elegant custom pools built, Aquascape Pools is among the premier builders in Edmond and Oklahoma City thanks to their innovative designs, creativity and superb reliability. Outdoor living is their passion – trust Antonio Aparicio and his team to help you create a paradise in your backyard. A wide range of pool designs, water gardens, pondless waterfalls, outdoor fireplaces and creative landscaping options provide natural approaches to enhancing your home’s scenic beauty. Their imaginative and expertly crafted water designs

2001 E. Britton Rd., Oklahoma City, 405.359.0140, aquascapeokc.com

make fantastic additions to a property’s overall value… and they’re good for mental health too, as the soothing sounds of flowing water wash away the day’s cares. Aquascape Pools creates watershapes and outdoor living designs that flow harmoniously with the surrounding environment, utilizing advanced hydraulic planning and implementation to ensure efficient operation and emphasizing conservation of energy and water. The staff is committed to building lasting relationships with customers through service, dedication and integrity, working to combine the latest user-friendly technology and years of experience to make your aspirations into reality. A beautiful, functional, natural piece of paradise could be waiting in your own back yard. fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

81


living la vida local

By Kent Anderson | Photos by David Cobb

82 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


W

hen walking through the Block 42 condominium home of her clients Gary and Janie McCurdy, interior designer Janis Bevers has two main points to make: an urban lifestyle is now not only possible but is fast becoming a choice of many Oklahomans; and it is also possible to create the space that reflects that lifestyle by using the talents of local artisans and craftspeople.

The sofa, ottoman and lounge chairs were all designed by Bevers and built by Oklahoma craftsmen. Bevers handed a rendering of the media cabinets to a local trim carpenter, who built the pieces. A local painter then finished the wood.

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

83


The dining room follows a top trend in European design: adding splashes of ornate color and period pieces to edgy, streamlined contemporary furnishings. The metal supports of the table were fabricated locally, and the 700-pound marble top was customcut in Oklahoma City. The “ floating buffet” behind the table was recently featured on an Italian design website.

“As a local designer, I feel I have a responsibility to make a positive difference in the community,” says Bevers. “By using local craftsmen for custom furniture, I can take a hands-on approach. I can change any detail for the client, and that’s something you just can’t do with a large manufacturer. Plus, having a piece built locally reduces the environmental impact of having it shipped.”

84 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

85


Bevers upgraded the kitchen with polished chrome hardware. The black and white tile backsplash adds visual intrigue.

86 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

The good news is that Oklahoma boasts a wide array of craftspeople who can build custom furnishings and accessories to the designer’s exact specifications. From trim carpenters to stonecutters to glass artisans and everything in between, making a piece locally does not mean sacrificing quality. Quite the contrary. Bevers says it’s easy for a homeowner to make the decision to “go local” – just ask your interior designer. Think it can’t be done? “This is 90 percent locally made,” Bevers says of the furniture in the McCurdy home. “When a craftsman is chosen carefully, and the design is honest and well-executed, it will be a thing of beauty that will last forever.”


Bevers designed the bed and bedding. “It was great fun to lay out fabric swatches and just play around with it,” she says. The side tables are topped by grey and white marble from a local warehouse to complement the room’s overall color scheme.

The McCurdys had lived in a traditional home in Yukon for over 20 years before opting for a more urban lifestyle in the heart of Oklahoma City. After deciding on Block 42, they called on Bevers to design the interiors of the four-level condo. Bevers – who also lives in the development – was eager to jump in with her vision of a home that is at once contemporary and inviting. “The minute I saw the space,” Bevers says, “I knew furniture placement, the look I wanted them to have, and they were on board with everything. It was a wonderful experience.”

GOING LOCAL: A STARTING POINT

The homeowner’s needs are of paramount importance. Does using local artisans and craftsmen fit into the overall scope, timeline and budget of the project? If the client has an interest in seeing locally crafted furnishings, interior designer Janis Bevers recommends asking specific questions of the designer and/or builder at the front end of the process. Of course, Bevers counsels homeowners to work with a seasoned professional, examining a portfolio and checking references. Questions to ask include: Will I be able to view the furniture at different phases as it is being built? How many weeks will it take from deposit to delivery date? Can minor changes be made without an up-charge during the production process? With favorable responses to these general inquiries, the client can then go deeper. Some examples: For the cabinetmaker: Will you be using solid wood? Is the wood species free of toxic chemicals? Where did the wood originate? For the upholsterer: Do you use solid wood for construction? Do you use eight-way, hand-tied springs and top-quality cushion inserts? What about a lifetime guarantee? “Always get competitive bids as well,” Bevers advises. “These are all valid questions to ask. Education is your best tool!” fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

87


flower power N

ature’s colorful palette inspires. For a bold statement, take a cue from her bounty with the lively color that can blossom indoors all year long. COLORS BY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Nasturtium

Habanero Chile

Commodore

Forward Fuschia

K.O. RINEARSON

Dewberry

88 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


finishing touches

C

reating the dream takes efforts both large and small. Framing the spaces, understanding the furnishings and accessories, knowing how people will live in the home‌ all are vital. Then there are the extra touches, the components that will make the home truly sing. Lighting, custom ironwork, cabinetry, windows, doors, electronics – these are the details, the nuances, that make a home into a place to experience life in all its abundance. PHOTO BY SIMON HURST fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

89


PROFILE

finishing touches

Monticello Cabinets & Doors

W

e live in an age that moves in a hurry. We rarely slow down long enough to understand the essence of any situation, to get a full and complete picture. Mark Gardner of Monticello Cabinets & Doors understands that time is precious. But he also knows that his business is not just about creating fine cabinetry. It is about knowing how people live. And that knowledge takes time. “We do a complete functional design,” Gardner says. “We set up the flow, the function of how it all should work. For example, when it comes to a kitchen, I investigate the client’s cooking habits. I take the time to find out what’s important to them.” Monticello Cabinets & Doors offers three superb lines of cabinetry: Provence features antique woods, hand-tooled and hand-scraped in the Oklahoma City shop; the Traditional line offers multiple cabinet door styles at a mid-range price point; and the new Euro line is for those seeking a more sleek and contemporary look, complete with European hardware systems. But Monticello is more than just cabinetry, also specializing in entry door systems. Gardner brings 35 years experience to both residential and commercial projects. His projects range from wineries in Sonoma to homes in the Hamptons, and of course, scores of new homes and remodeling projects here in Oklahoma, many of which are featured on the company’s website. But with any project of any size, the greatest component is time – Gardner meets clients by appointment in the showroom, taking time to form an in-depth picture of what will work within a given space. It is the greatest gift Gardner brings to each and every client.

512 S.W. 3rd St. Oklahoma City 405.228.4900 monticellocabinets.com 90 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


finishing touches

PROFILE

Flat Panel Installation Service

T

his is the era of high-tech, and more and more homeowners are integrating technological components into their homes. For comfort, for style, for convenience, for fun… technology is here to stay and can add a whole new dimension to home life. Flat panel TVs have fast become one of the most popular technological innovations for the home, and with good reason: the size, the clarity and resolution of picture, the melding of style with functionality. An investment in a flat panel TV should mean an investment in seeing that it is installed properly, and Flat Panel Installation Service brings 30 years experience in electronics to homeowners seeking a job done with expertise and attention to detail. Flat Panel Installation Service does both residential and commercial audio and video installations, with a specialty in wall mounting. Basic home theatre systems, speaker distribution systems, A/V furniture assembly… whatever the job requires, the professionals at Flat Panel Installation Service are prepared. Plus, their trucks are well-stocked, meaning once a project is begun, it’s rare that they need to leave to find parts. Flat Panel Installation Service comes ready to finish the job, both in terms of knowledge and tools. Oklahoma owned and operated, Flat Panel Installation Service stands ready to bring technology to life for Oklahoma homeowners.

FLAT PANEL INSTALLATION SERVICE Edmond, OK 405.359.1484 tvinstallok.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

91


PROFILE finishing touches

• Custom Hand-Crafted Finishes

Hardware Expressions

E

nhancing a home’s personality, whether through remodeling the kitchen and bath or simply embellishing cabinets and doors with special finishing touches, becomes easier and more rewarding with the large selection and professional assistance of Hardware Expressions. Owner Patricia Welch specializes in unique decorative cabinet and door hardware; she has over 55 lines on display, ranging from whimsical to contemporary to classic to dazzling designs that incorporate semi-precious stones and crystals. Visitors can also find a variety of sinks and plumbing fixtures, plus – thanks to Welch’s sources – a vast array of distinctive home hardware: hinges, closet rods, decorative vent registers, hand-carved wood accent pieces including corbels, table legs and feet, architectural mouldings for mantels and range hoods and all types of bath and decorative gate equipment. Her expertise even extends to kitchen and bath design as well as decorative tile, carpet and shutters. Simply put, Hardware Expressions is a multifaceted source for beautiful things to make 210 36th Ave. S.W., Suite F Norman, 405.364.0539 your home one of your pat@hardwareexpressions.com greatest reflections. 92 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

• Venetian Plasters, Antique Plasters, Lusterstone • Custom Glazing, Stenciling, Murals, Trompe l’oeil and Grisaille • Unique Decorative Finishes for Walls, Ceilings, Cabinets and Furniture. • Custom Mirror Patina, Verre Églomisé and Gilding

Olde World Finishes 405.206.6410 | OLDEWORLDFINISHES.COM

Central Oklahoma Habitat for Humanity is developing the future of Oklahoma

by putting its people in quality affordable homes, one family at a time. Our newest neighborhood, Hope Crossing, will be a healthy, sustainable home environment for 240 hard-working limited income families, with energy-efficient brick homes, peaceful green spaces, and an active park! Help develop our state’s great potential by partnering with Central Oklahoma Habitat in Hope Crossing. We can break the cycle of poverty for hundreds of Oklahomans and unlock endless possibilities for individuals and our state. Call Central Oklahoma Habitat for Humanity at 232-4828 and invest in Oklahoma today!


PROFILE

finishing touches

Old World Iron I

t’s about timelessness. The strength and character of iron, forged and shaped through methods that have stood the test of centuries combined with the benefit of modern fabrication techniques, resulting in craftsmanship that adds lasting value to your home or project. But most of all, according to owner Todd Miller, Old World Iron is about relationships. The company’s focus on impeccable results, coupled with the personal rapport that arises from producing custom work to exacting specifications, means Old World Iron is ready to provide prospective clients with hundreds of glowing references from builders, designers, decorators and homeowners from throughout the metro and beyond. With decades of expertise in fabricating staircases and railings, interior and exterior balconies, specialty doors, gates, ornamental patio and balcony railings, fixtures and furniture, mailboxes, fireplace doors and screens, corbels and dozens of other custom items, the professionals at Old World Iron will create a solid, enduring investment in your home’s aesthetic appeal.

Old World Iron 8405 Mantle Ave., Oklahoma City 405.722.0008, owiokc.com

fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

93


Impeccable lighting requires expert advice. At Hunzicker Lighting Gallery, our Lighting Specialists have at least 10 years of industry experience. Let them guide you through the vast selection housed in our exquisite showroom. Hunzicker Lighting Gallery is open to builders, decorators, and the public. Whether you’re building or remodeling, you’ll find inspiration in our eclectic, exhilarating decor. Our showroom is located just east of Broadway Extension on NE 122nd. Stop by today, and let us highlight the perfect your advice. needs At Hunzicker Lighting Gallery, our Lighting Impeccable lightingsolution requiresfor expert Specialists have at least 10 years of industry experience. Let them guide you through the vast selection housed in our exquisite showroom. Hunzicker Lighting Gallery is open to builders, decorators, and the public. Whether you’re building or remodeling, you’ll find inspiration in our eclectic, exhilarating decor. Our showroom is located just east of Broadway Extension on NE 122nd. Stop by today, and let us highlight the perfect solution for your needs

501 NE 122nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 405.751.3994

Continually charging forward with bright ideas concerning energy saving efforts & issues.

hunzickerlighting.com

501 NE 122nd Street

*Sales items not included. No store charge accounts. Expires 12/31/12. Continually charging forward Oklahoma City, OK with bright ideas concerning energy saving efforts & issues. 405.751.3994

hunzickerlighting.com *Sales items not included. No store charge accounts. Expires 12/31/12.

94 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012


PROFILE

finishing touches

Great Choice Audio Video

I

t begins with bare walls and a homeowner’s dream. Steve Brown and David Truitt of Great Choice Audio Video enter the picture and that dream, that initial vision, becomes the reality of a

room or in multiple spaces. The technology is state of the art, the service exceeds expectations, the price is fair and reasonable. Great Choice opened in 2009, serving all of central Oklahoma from its Ed-

home entertainment system that soars to new heights, indoors or out. Unlike dealers who only take part in one small aspect of the process, Great Choice is with each client, every step of the way: consultation, design and installation of top-quality equipment, be it a single

mond location. Its menu of professional services includes: custom home audio/ video design; home theater; multi-room audio (including the increasingly popular outdoor systems); distributed video; automation; lighting controls; and structured wiring. There is no outsourcing— Great Choice designs, sells, installs and services everything. It is a complete package, with a level of service never seen at “big box” dealers. The initial in-home consultation is free. The home entertainment experience Great Choice Audio Video will create is timeless and priceless. The service is without equal. The dream becomes reality.

405 W. 2nd St., Suite 1, Edmond 405.509.6422, greatchoiceav.com fall 2012 | DESIGNOKLAHOMA

95


business directory NAME

ADDRESS

30 A Home

1106 NW 50th, OKC

PHONE WEBSITE 405.286.3153

30ahome.com

AC Dwellings

405.627.9193 acdwellings.com

Always Greener

405.443.6070 alwaysgreenerokc.com

Aquascape Pools

2001 E Britton, OKC

405.359.0140

aquascapeokc.com

BD Home

5840 N Classen, Suite 1, OKC

405.602.0578

bdhome.com

Brent Gibson Classic Home Design

415 W 15th, Suite 1, Edmond

405.340.1980

brentgibson.com

Bromley Hall Fine Homes

1900 NE 36th, Suite 200, OKC

405.601.3700

bromleyhallhomes.com

Calvert’s Plant Interiors

5308 N Classen, OKC

405.848.6642

calverts.com

Cayman’s

2001 W Main, Norman

405.360.3969

caymanscollection.com

Central Glass and Mirror

232 W Britton, OKC

405.840.1636

centralglass.com

Central Oklahoma Habitat for Humanity

405.232.4828 centraloklahomahabitat.org

Central Vacuum Systems

405.830.5597 centralvacuumsystemsok.com

Classic Home Imports

913 NW 79th, OKC

405.714.8020

classichomeimports.com

Classic Kitchens

201 W Wilshire, OKC

405.755.5822

classickitchensinc.com

The Culinary Kitchen

7302 N Western, OKC

Da Vinci Homes

405.418.4884 405.642.1096 davincihomesok.com

David Cobb Photography

405.722.2158 davidcobbphotography.com

Designer Rugs

7118 N Western, OKC

405.842.9000

Don’s Floor Gallery

2320 S Kelly, Edmond

405.340.8226

Edmond Kitchen and Bath

243 N Broadway, Edmond

405.285.1926

edmondkitchen.com

First Circle

218 NE 38th, OKC

405.528.2828

firstcircle.net

Flat Panel Installation Service Gary Randolph Master Builder

6440 Avondale, Suite 200, Nichols Hills

donsfloorgallery.com

405.359.1484 tvinstallok.com 405.226.3560

garyrandolph.com

Grant Design

405.473.9978

Great Choice Audio Video

405 W 2nd, Suite 1, Edmond

405.509.6422

greatchoiceav.com

Guthrie Greenhouses

1100 N Broad, Guthrie

800.749.4301

reddirtplants.com

Hallbrooke

405.833.6976 hallbrooke.com

Hardware Expressions

210 36th Ave SW, Suite F, Norman

405.364.0539

Heenan’s Home Furnishings

3841 NW 63rd, OKC

405.848.2461

Heritage Renovations

501 N Meridian, OKC

405.887.4121

heritagerenovations.net

Hunzicker Lighting Gallery

501 NE 122nd, OKC

405.751.3994

hunzickerlighting.com

Ketch Design Centre

4416 N Western, OKC

405.525.7757

ketchdesigncentre.com

KS Design

7648 N Western, OKC

405.524.7868

heenanshomefurnishings.com

Mister Robert Fine Furniture and Design

109 E Main, Norman

405.321.1818

Monte Cristo Ironworks LLC

625 N MacArthur, Suite 400, OKC

405.837.0937

montecristoironworks.com

Monticello Cabinets and Doors

512 SW 3rd, OKC

405.228.4900

monticellocabinets.com

Morrison Supply

501 NE 122nd, Suite C, OKC

405.752.0142

morsco.com

Norwalk Furniture and Design

12100 N May, OKC

405.748.5774

norwalkfurnitureokc.com

OkcEstateSales.com

405.949.9935

Old World Iron

405.722.0008

8405 Mantle, OKC

owiokc.com

Olde World Finishes

405.206.6410 oldeworldfinishes.com

Paseo Originals Art Gallery

2920 Paseo, OKC

405.604.6602

paseooriginals.com

Port Interiors

1289 E 15th, Suite 116, Edmond

405.340.0207

port-interiors.com

Portrait of a Generation

405.842.2266 sliceok.com/Portrait-of-a-Generation

Red Chateau

9205 N Penn, OKC

405.842.2262

redchateau.net

Retirement Investment Advisors

3001 United Founders, Suite A, OKC

405.842.3443

retirementinvestmentadvisors.com

Rose Creek

405.348.4422

SC Design

4529 NW 36th, OKC

405.919.0578

okcfauxfinishing.com

Seasonal Living

4101 W Reno, OKC

405.947.4100

seasonallivingokc.com

Simon Hurst Photography

405.204.0999 simonhurstphotography.com

SR Hughes

3410 S Peoria, Suite 100, Tulsa

918.742.5515

srhughes.com

True North Living

7318 N Western, OKC

405.843.3900

livingtruenorth.com

Winter House Interiors

5710 N Classen, OKC

405.607.1199

winterhouseinteriors.com

The Wood Garden

7650 N Western, OKC

405.848.9663

Young Brothers

100 N Classen, OKC

405.235.3393

96 DESIGNOKLAHOMA | fall 2012

youngbrosinc.com


625 N. MacArthur Blvd, Suite 400, Oklahoma City 405.837.0937 | www.montecristoironworks.com


Mister Robert F I N E

F U R N I T U R E

&

DE SIG N

109 East Main • Norman • 405.321.1818


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.