OCTOBER 2017 TPAC Gala, Chukkers for Charity, River Swing and more
Home Away From Home A look at five stunning beachside vacation homes
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Tennessee’s First SMILE New and Minimally-invasive Surgery for Myopia (Nearsightedness) is First Major Advance in LASIK Technology in 25 Years, Reducing Dependence on Glasses and Contacts short pulses is used to make small incision in the cornea to create a disc-shaped piece of tissue. This tissue is then removed by the surgeon though the opening which causes the corneal shape to change, permanently changing the prescription. SMILE has a proven track record of success. It has been used internationally since 2011 and more than 750,000 procedures have been performed worldwide. Dr. Wang noted that currently, the procedure has not been approved to treat large amounts of astigmatism and cannot treat farsightedness and that LASIK is still a better option for a majority of the patients seeking laser vision correction.
The first major advance in LASIK technology in 25 years, the SMILE procedure, was performed in Nashville recently at Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center by its director, internationally renowned ophthalmologist Dr. Ming Wang, Harvard & MIYT (MD, magna cum laude); PhD (laser physics). “We are extremely very excited to be the first again to introduce the next generation laser correction procedure to the state, helping out patients with this new and minimally invasive procedure,” said Dr. Wang. Myopia is a common eye condition in which close objects can be seen clearly but distant objects are blurry without correction. LASIK and PRK have been the main stay treatments for myopia for over two decades. But SMILE, which stands for SMall Incision Lenticule Extraction, has unique advantages over LASIK. The SMILE surgery is minimally invasive as the surgeon needs only to create a small, precise opening to correct vision. No flap is needed. The laser incision is smaller than 5 millimeters for SMILE, compared to approximately 20 millimeters for LASIK. This
helps the cornea to retain more of its natural strength and reduces the risk of rare flap complications. Dry eye after SMILE is also reduced compared with LASIK, as nerves responsible for tear production during the cornea remain more intact in SMILE. One of the state’s first SMILE patients was Margaret Coleman, 34, a manager of the world-famous Bluebird Café, in Nashville, which was prominently featured in the ABC TV drama “Nashville”, among others. Ms. Coleman has had poor eyesight all of her life, legal blind in both eyes without correction. Ms. Coleman’s 3D Laser SMILE procedure went beautifully and she is thrilled to have her crystal clear new vision and newly gained independence on glasses or contacts and being one of the first patients in the state to receive SMILE!
Dr. Ming Wang, a Harvard & MIT graduate (MD, magna cum laude), is the CEO of Aier-USA, Director of Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center and one of the few laser eye surgeons in the world today who holds a doctorate degree in laser physics. He has performed over 55,000 procedures, including on over 4,000 doctors. Dr. Wang published 8 textbooks and a paper in the world-renowned journal Nature, holds several US patents and performed the world’s first laser-assisted artificial cornea implantation. He established a 501c(3) non-profit charity, Wang Foundation for Sight Restoration, which to date has helped patients from more than 40 states in the U.S. and 55 countries, with all sight restoration surgeries performed free-of-charge. Dr. Wang is the Kiwanis Nashvillian of the Year.
“I am so happy!!!”, exclaimed Margaret at her postop visit. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the VisuMax Femtosecond Laser for SMILE procedure for -1 to -8 D myopia with up to 0.5D astigmatism. During a SMILE procedure, a femtosecond laser with precise
Dr. Ming Wang can be reached at: Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center 1801 West End Ave, Suite 1150 Nashville, TN, 37203 615-321-8881 drwang@wangvisioninstitute.com www.wangcataractLASIK.com
AdvertoriAl by WAng vision 3d CAtArACt & lAsiK Center
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BRENTWOOD 615-370-8669 | FRANKLIN 615-790-7400 | GREEN HILLS 615-383-6600 | GULCH 615-522-5100 | CHARLOTTE AvE. 615-522-5100
6003 Belle Rive Dr. - $715,000
Franklin
downtown
Brentwood
parksathome.com
227 2nd Ave #201 - $1,850,000
4 Beds, 3 Bath | 3137 sq ft
701 Legends Crest Dr. - $1,249,000
3 Beds, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath | 2818 sq ft
Charlene Kimmel 615.579.8163 Amy Tarter 615.585.6845
4 Beds, 5 Baths, 1 Half Bath | 6612 sq ft
Michelle Maldonado 615.260.4423
GulcH
Franklin
Green Hills
Danny Anderson 615.790.7400 Reid Anderson 615.406.3426
1018 W Main St. - $1,150,000
3910 & 3912 Abbott Martin Rd. - $1,199,900
Terrazzo #1013 - $720,000
Danny Anderson 615.790.7400 Reid Anderson 615.406.3426
Jonathan Heard & Lacey Newman 615-800-7076
Michelle Maldonado 615.260.4423
5 Beds, 3 Baths, 1 half bath | 4776 sq ft
2 Beds, 2 Baths | 1617 sq ft
Midtown
Midtown
Historic ricHland
5 Beds, 5 Baths | 4158 sq ft
3723 Central Ave. - $1,349,000
Adelicia #814 - $925,000
Adelicia #1407 - $469,000
Zach Goodyear 615.268.5033
Michelle Maldonado 615.260.4423
Michelle Maldonado 615.260.4423
5 Beds, 5 Baths | 4672 sq ft
west end
oak Hill
1 Bed, 1 Bath | 988 sq ft
west Meade
2 Beds, 2 Baths | 1999 sq ft
5011 Granny White Pike - $1,899,900
209 Mason Ave. #302 - $399,900
725 Templeton Dr. - $899,900
Brent Morris 615.525.3049
Bonnie McNichols 615.335.6594
Ivy Arnold 615.485.0963
5 Beds, 5 Baths, 1 Half Bath | 6508 sq ft
2 Beds, 2 Baths | 1371 sq ft
4 Beds, 3 Baths, 1 Half Bath | 3801 sq ft
featured agents:
Danny anDerson 615.790.7400
reiD anDerson 615.406.3426
ivy arnolD 615.485.0963
ZaCh GooDyear 615.268.5033
Jonathan hearD Charlene Kimmel 615.579.8163 615-800-7076
Solomon/Parks Title & Escrow, LLC 311 12th Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203 Office: 615-928-1727 E-Fax: 615-246-9016
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miChelle malDonaDo 615.260.4423
Bonnie mCniChols 615.335.6594
Brent morris 615.525.3049
laCey newman 615-800-7076
amy tarter 615.585.6845
311 12th Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203 Office: 615-522-5100 LLG’s NMLS ID # 583933 NMLS ID #: 1131833
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4 >> October 2017 | nfocusnashville.com NF_10-17_104.indd 4
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Contents October 2017 | Vol. xxiv, No. 10
parties
feature
31
Viva Las Vegas
57
32
Up, Up and Away
36
Two for One
40
Holy Smokes!
45
Reach Deep, Reach Wide
48
Smashville United
52
A Passion for Prevention
Channeling the 1950s at Dueling Cocktails
Home Away From Home Inside the 30A vacation homes of five Nashville families
departments
Spirits fly high at Chukkers for Charity
8 In Our Words Admiring the view in our annual interiors issue
TPAC Gala pays tribute to An American in Paris and Part of the Plan
10 Behind the Scenes Kathy Anderson 15 Nsider Crescendo Club, Swan Ball Kick-Off, Jazzmania Patrons Party and more
CigArt is a smashing success for Oz Arts Nashville
Harpeth Conservancy hosts most successful River Swing yet
72
Full of laughs and cupcakes at Petey’s Preds Party
Resourceful women at the Tiffany Circle Fall Luncheon
94
Nuptials
57 80
State of the Art
84
Ndrive
86
Nstyle
88
House and Home
90
Nspire
92
Bottle Service
94
Step Inside
96
Best Behavior
98
Pencil In
100
Nretrospect
Beauty and brains in the photography of Caroline Allison
Latest Nashville weddings
74
Taking Vows
76
Nroute
78
Local Flavor
2017 Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400
Brandon-Estes vows
The Henderson
What’s cooking at Elliston Place Soda Shop and The Mockingbird
36 32 ON THE COVER
Designer Brad Ramsey photographed by Daniel Meigs in a private residence he designed in Alys Beach. For more on the vacation homes of Nashville residents, check out our Home Away From Home feature on page 57.
The luxurious finishes of the O’More Show House
The wedding from purgatory
Bringing learning to life with TPAC’s education programs
Debunking common wine myths
G&G Interiors
Expert etiquette advice from John Bridges
Calendar of October events
The discovery of an artifact serves as inspiration for the Nashville Predators
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FIFTY SHADES LIGHTER
This gorgeous home sits in the secluded Greenway Park sub-division, in Seagrove Beach. It backs up to a 15 acre state park that provides additional privacy and tranquility. This home was completed in June of 2017 and opened for rental use in July of 2017. Fifty Shades Lighter was quickly booked-up for the remainder of 2017 and has already reserved dates on the books for 2018. The house is 2,400sf and has 4 bedrooms, 1 kid’s bunk room, and 3.5 baths, sleeping 14 people. The home features an attached garage, a new, 6-seat golf cart, upper and lower level decks, and an outdoor seating area with a gas grill. In addition, it offers 5 bicycles and a community pool located a short 2 min. walk away. The beach can be accessed by golf cart, bike or walking. If you are interested in learning more about Fifty Shades Lighter please feel free to check out this beautiful property at: VRBO #1099872 AirB&B #19432880
30A
LIFESTYLE LIVING
Monique's investment strategy entails doing extensive site work, visiting hundreds of potential properties, and understanding the changing dynamics of the Santa Rosa Beach housing market. Once she locates a potential property or a home site that meets her tough standards, she will run detailed projections showing the anticipated revenue and expenses for each property. Her goal is to achieve an ROI that will meet or exceed her expectations. Her experience and expertise in new construction has allowed her to excel on the investment side of real estate.
MONIQUE FLORES REAL ESTATE INVESTOR OWNER LOCAL CONSULTANT REALTORÂŽ
615.480.0063
2010 8th AVENUE SOUTH | NASHVILLE TN 37204 | OFFICE: 615.292.3552
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Monique@30Alifestyleliving.com
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Editorial
Herbert Fox, Jr. Nancy Floyd managing editor Lauren Langston Stewart staff writer Holly Hoffman social correspondent Gloria Houghland contributors Beth Alexander, Laura Bearden, Tom Black, John Bridges, Hallie Caddy, Whitney Clay, Carrington Fox, Wesley H. Gallagher, Laura Hutson, Leigh Hendry, Christine Kreyling, Sandy Nelson, Ellen Pryor, Jennifer Puryear, Hunter Claire Rogers, Megan Seling, Holly Whaley, Abby White, Varina Willse founding editor editor
Art
Heather Pierce Eric England staff photographer Daniel Meigs contributing photographers Michael W. Bunch, Steve Lowry, Jen McDonald, Brooke Rainey art director
senior photographer
Production
graphic designers
Melanie Mays
Amy Gomoljak, Abbie Leali, Liz Loewenstein,
production coordinator
Marketing Advertising
Matt Bach
Lynsie Shackelford marketing promotions manager Josephine Wood marketing director
Maggie Bond Rachel Dean senior account executives Carla Mathis, Hillary Parsons, Mike Smith, Stevan Steinhart, Jennifer Trsinar account executives Nicole Graham, Michael Jezewski, Marisa McWilliams, Keith Wright sponsorship specialist Heather Mullins sales operations manager Chelon Hasty account managers Olivia Moye, Annie Smith associate publisher
advertising director
Circulation
circulation manager
Casey Sanders
Nfocus is published monthly by SOUTHCOMM. Advertising deadline for the next issue is Thurs., Oct. 19, 2017. A limited number of free copies, one per reader, are available at select retail establishments, listed on the website: nfocusnashville.com. First-class subscriptions are available for $99 per year. Send your name and address along with a check or American Express credit card number and expiration date to: GARy MINNIS, SOUTHCOMM. 210 12th Ave. S., Suite 100, Nashville, TN 37203 or call Gary at 615-844-9307. For advertising information, call MAGGIE BOND at 615-244-7989, ext. 233. Copyright ©2017 SouthComm, LLC.
SouthComm
SAVE THE DATE
chief executive officer Chris Ferrell chief financial officer Bob Mahoney chief operating officer Blair Johnson executive vice president Mark Bartel vice president of production operations Curt Pordes vice president of content/communication Patrick Rains vice president of marketing and public relations Natalie A. Kilgore director of human resources Becky Turner creative director Heather Pierce
iN o ur wo rd s
Home Free
9th annual Nashville Watch Fair
Admiring the view in our annual interiors issue
Featured sWiss Watch BraNds: Rolex, Bell & Ross, Breitling, Breguet, Cartier, Chanel, Chopard, Girard-Perregaux, Harry Winston, Hublot, IWC, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Jaquet Droz, Louis Moinet, Montblanc, Raymond Weil, Swiss Army, TAG Heuer, TUDOR, Zenith, and many more.
NashvilleWatchFair.com
4121 HILLSBORO PIKE, NASHVILLE, TN KINGS1912.COM | 615.724.5464
Every spring and fall, we take our readers inside some of the most beautiful and unique homes in the area. Throughout the years, we’ve spotlighted residences in nearly every neighborhood in town, covering an array of architectural styles and design aesthetics. For this year’s interiors issue, we wanted to do something a little different. Instead of exploring the most breathtaking homes in Nashville, why not take a look at the homes Nashvillians escape to when they need a break from the city? Our Home Away From Home feature (page 57) gives you a glimpse at the second homes of Nashville residents, specifically the seaside retreats along 30A. With its collection of quaint, quirky and luxe beachfront communities
packed neatly side-by-side, the 18.5mile stretch of scenic highway in Florida’s panhandle has long been a favorite destination for spring break getaways and summer vacations, so it comes as no surprise that, for many locals, it was an obvious choice for a vacation home. And with each neighborhood possessing such a unique personality, the homes in this region have an individual expression as well. Join us in exploring homes with interiors so stunning that they rival the beauty of their surroundings. And it wouldn’t be an October issue without plenty of parties. Catch up on all you missed at TPAC Gala (page 36), Chukkers for Charity (page 32), River Swing (page 45) and more! It might have you dreaming about planning a vacation of your own. BY NaNcY FloYd
Nancy is a reader of books, rider of bikes and lover of all things local. She lives in East Nashville with her husband, Kyle, and beagle, Gus. Email her at nfloyd@nfocusmagazine.com.
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behind the scenes
Kathy Anderson Kathy Anderson has spent the last 30 years designing some of Nashville’s most famous venues and the homes of some of Nashville’s most famous residents. After receiving her degree from UCLA and beginning a career in architecture, Kathy ventured out to start her own interior design firm, Anderson Design Studio, in 1988. Kathy has a self-described warm contemporary style; she’s not traditional, but her work isn’t cold like some contemporary design. Her style varies greatly from project to project because she loves making each space a representation of her client’s personality. She enjoys working in both residential and commercial atmospheres because her residential work makes her commercial work warmer and more interesting, and her commercial work brings professionalism and organization to her residences. Her most prominent projects include RCA Studio A and the Grand Ole Opry, and recently, she’s had her hand in many of the new honky-tonks downtown (which is also where she works and now lives). She’s launching a home furnishings line with the Scandinavian brand Eightmood, which will soon be available in her downtown showroom.We chatted with the designer about interior design trends and her favorite places in Nashville. by Wesley H. Gallagher photograph by Daniel Meigs Who is your current design crush? Kelly Wearstler — I love her new lighting. What is your favorite building in Nashville? The Southern Turf building on Fourth Avenue What interior design trend do you wish would go away? Reclaimed wood
The Basics
Name: Kathy Anderson Profession/Title: Principal interior designer Hometown: Glasgow, Kentucky Zip code: 37201 Years in Nashville: 40 Number of accessories in your new line: 35-40
What’s one design trend we’ll be seeing more of soon? Use of more color, such as pale pink White walls or color? Wallpaper or paint? A crisp white space feels good. I would always prefer wallcovering, even if it’s neutral, but there are so many great patterns now. When you have out-of-town guests visiting, where do you love taking them? To Lower Broadway to feel the energy and hear great music What’s your favorite honky-tonk or downtown bar? AJ’s Good Time Bar, [where there are] always talented musicians and the rooftop is fun. Also the 21c Museum Hotel … What is your favorite coffee shop? Frothy Monkey on Fifth Avenue What is currently in heavy rotation on your iTunes or car stereo? Moon Taxi What was your biggest fashion faux pas? Wearing cute heels and then ending up at a job site climbing five sets of stairs!
What is the trait you admire most in others? Positivity When you were a kid, what did you want to be when you grew up? Well I’ve never wanted to grow up, but I first wanted to do social work. Other than your family and God, who would you love to have as guests at a dinner party? Bruce Springsteen and the whole E Street Band, and I’d like for Clarence Clemons to be alive and be there too! What is one luxury you can’t live without? Concert tickets! The music experiences we have here in Nashville just blow my mind!
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LAURA BAUGH
The Baugh Group
615.330.3051
laurabaugh3@gmail.com | brshawrealtor@gmail.com | cherylf@worthproperties.com
BRIAN SHAW 615.414.7184
CHERYL FLEMING 615.202.4466
UNDER CONTRACT
GOVERNORS CLUB WITH POOL
ANNANDALE WITH RESORT POOL
308 WHITE SWANS CROSSING $5,294,000
28 GOVERNORS WAY $4,198,000
291 JONES PARKWAY $3,750,000
Sophisticated Mediterranean Estate, exquisite finishes, chef ’s kitchen, inviting
Stunning estate on 18th Fairway. Open floorplan. Beautiful hardwood floors.
European style home on private 1+acre lot. Cooks kitchen with Calcutta Gold
indoor/outdoor living. Four ensuite bedrooms, theater, exercise, elevator,
Chef ’s kitchen. Outdoor living with gunite pool, hot tub and kitchen. Theatre.
marble open to breakfast & family room. Walnut hardwoods, theater, resort
private pool & cabana.
Billiard & Exercise room. In-law quarters. Elevator. Safe room. Large yard.
pool with slide & cabana.
OTTERWOOD WITH POOL
NEW LISTING
BRENTWOOD | SCALES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
NEW LISTING IN ANNANDALE
17 PARK MEADOWS | $1,990,000
8 VELLANO COURT| $1,465,000
1939 BRISTOL COURT| $1,599,900
403 BRIERLY COURT| $1,189,800
Wills Handyman... Your New Best Friend
615-352-1228 WillsCompany.com
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2325 GOLF CLUB LANE
1816 PACE HAVEN
175 CHEROKEE DOCK ROAD
8 BR & 6 FULL, 3 HALF BA | 18,449 SQFT
5 BR & 6 FULL, 8 HALF BA | 19,137 SQFT
$10,000,000
$8,100,000
$2,950,000
AMY JACKSON SMITH 615.300.1025
JANET JONES 615.300.5045 MARY SUE DIETRICH 615.351.0073
FIONA KING 615.417.3434 JENNIFER POWELL 615.939.6011
2000 TYNE BOULEVARD
2455 OLD HICKORY BOULEVARD
4613 GENERAL LOWREY DRIVE
UNDER CONTRACT | $2,000,000 WHITNEY MUSSER 615.294.5887 LYNN SAMUELS 615.300.4353
$1,190,200
CLOSED | $1,549,900 JANET JONES 615.300.5045 MARY SUE DIETRICH 615.351.0073
4 BR & 4 FULL, 3 HALF BA | 7,579 SQFT
7 BR & 5 FULL, 2 HALF BA | 12,819 SQFT
4 BR & 3 FULL, 1 HALF BA | 3,607 SQFT
FIONA KING 615.417.3434 JENNIFER POWELL 615.939.6011
1141 CRATER HILL DRIVE
3500 HILLDALE DRIVE
5 BR & 7 FULL, 1 HALF BA | 8,421 SQFT
4321 ESTES ROAD
6 BR & 5 FULL, 1 HALF BA | 9,118 SQFT
4 BR & 3 FULL, 1 HALF BA | 5,640 SQFT
3 BR & 3 FULL BA | 2,809 SQFT
UNDER CONTRACT | $1,495,000 BETTY BORTH 615.377.3636 MARY SUE DIETRICH 615.351.0073
NEW PRICE | $1,349,000 AMY JACKSON SMITH 615.300.1025
CLOSED | $1,100,000 JANET JONES 615.300.5045 MARY SUE DIETRICH 615.351.0073
5852 BEAUREGARD DRIVE
600 12TH AVENUE S | APT 900 2 BR & 2 FULL BA | 1,250 SQFT
3 BR & 3 FULL, 1 HALF BA | 2,100 SQFT
NEW PRICE | $756,500 SHEA GHERTNER 615.397.8218 WHITNEY MUSSER 615.294.5887
NEW PRICE | $749,000 WHITNEY MUSSER 615.294.5887 LYNN SAMUELS 615.300.4353
CLOSED | $619,999 JANET JONES 615.300.5045 MARY SUE DIETRICH 615.351.0073
4 BR & 3 FULL BA | 2,924 SQFT
JANET JONES
MARY SUE DIETRICH
BETTY BORTH
LYNN SAMUELS
SHEA GHERTNER
2802A VAULX LANE
WHITNEY MUSSER
AMY JACKSON SMITH
40 Burton Hills Boulevard, Suite 230 Nashville, Tennessee 37215 • 615.250.7880 • www.worthproperties.com
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OC TO B E R 26-28, 2017 • T PAC ’ S P O L K TH E ATE R From the artistic director who created Dracula in 2015
Tickets at www.nashvilleballet.com or (615) 782-4040 Presenting Sponsor:
Media Sponsor:
Additional Funding Provided by:
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nsider
Michael McKee GNAR Realtor of the Year 2015 Charlie Nelson, Laura Crawford, Andy Nelson
Emily Dicks, Melanie Layden
Michael McKee 615.300.0721 • Paul Cook 615.300.7285 Office 615.297.7285 JUST LISTED!
Amazing one level custom home on 1 Acre lot. Huge Master. Cook’s Kitchen, open floorplan. 4 BR/4BA, refinished hdwds, new carpet and paint. Bonus Rm & 1 Bath over 3 car Garage. Minutes to Berry Farms! Appx. 3,500 sq. ft.
4404 Savage Pointe | $615,000 | MLS #1861110 Ross and Sarah Holmes
Sarah and Jimmy Robbins, Josh and Toni Osborne
Best Dressed Ball Kick-Off 8.10.17
The american cancer Society kicked off the Best Dressed Ball, their signature fundraising event, with a festive shindig at Nelson’s Green Brier Distillery. The party served as an official introduction to this year’s 13 honorees, who will all be dressed by local designers and boutiques at the November gala. Guests enjoyed bites from Loveless Cafe and live music as they toasted to the remarkable men and women being lauded by ACS, a list that includes the distillery’s own Charlie and Andy Nelson. by NaNcy Floyd photographs by Eric England
OWN A PIECE OF NASHVILLE HISTORY! This grande dame dates back to the early 1900’s, and is loaded with classic details! Leaded and beveled glass, 2 sets of operating pocket doors, period lighting fixtures, hardwood floors and much more! Double Parlor, formal Dining, large Kitchen ready to update! Plenty of space to create a Master Suite. Situated on a lot and a half in Historic East End.
211 S 12th Street | $950,000 | MLS #1857339 LEIPERS FORK ESCAPE! Charming home situated on 7.3 acres with in ground pool and small barn. Vaulted Living and Dining Room, Kitchen w/fireplace. 3BR/3BA. Bonus Room upstairs. New roof, skylights, paint, and refinished hardwoods. 5 minutes to the Village.
3177 McMillan Road | $725,000 | MLS #1845188
Now offeriNg DesigN aND styliNg services
AJ and Todd Falk, Camille Barrett
Lee Ann Ingram, Hank Ingram
Crystal Churchwell, Brian Cook
Stewart and Megan Koch, Abby and Grayson Simmons
Crescendo Club 8.16.17
The Nashville Symphony’s Crescendo Club hosted a party at Riverview Farm, the home of Lee Ann and Orrin Ingram, where current and prospective members enjoyed drinks and light bites on the back terrace while taking in views of the Harpeth River. A sudden rain drove everyone indoors, but no one’s spirits were dampened. A Nashville Symphony string quartet treated the group to an intimate performance, just one of the special benefits of being a Crescendo Club member. by Holly HoFFmaN photographs by lindsay binklEy/nashvillE symphony
P H o t o B y a ly s s a r o s e N H e c k
7028 cHUrcH st e BreNtwooD, tN, 37027 (615) 370-0607 h t t p : / / w w w. s p r u c e l i v i n g . n e t /
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nfocusnashville.com
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| October 2017 <<
15 9/22/17 3:01 3:00 PM PM 9/22/17
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Treat yourself to our bag of beauty
TRICKS
Melinda Welton and John Noel, Susan Kaestner
DeeDee Wade, Alex Wade
Hank and Mary Brockman
Lisa and William Morgan
River Swing Patrons Party 8.17.17
The Harpeth Conservancy ( formerly known as Harpeth River Watershed Association) held a patrons party to honor Harpeth Protection Society members and River Swing sponsors and table hosts. More than 65 donors enjoyed the evening at Mary and Hank Brockman’s wonderful Pontotoc Farm, which sits along the banks of the scenic Harpeth River. Guests noshed on hors d’œuvres from Whole Foods and enjoyed first sips of the Strawberry Swing, the featured cocktail at the upcoming River Swing. by Holly Hoffman PhotograPhs by brenda black
eyelid surgery dysport
belotero
juvederm sculptra
Laurin Floyd, Christy Walker-Watkins, Justine Avila, Matt Watkins
Martha Moore, Debbie Banks
restylane
kybella
ulthera botox
obagi
laser resurfacing
coolsculpting
thermage
Brian S. Biesman, M.D. 345 23rd Avenue, North, Suite 416 Nashville, TN 37203
drbiesman.com 615.329.1110
Megan Barry, Amos Gott
Samantha Rohling, Jennifer Lane, Edie Emery
Source Hall of Fame Awards 8.22.17
Revelers gathered at the Musicians Hall of Fame to honor some of the music industry’s most outstanding women at the annual Source Hall of Fame Awards. Among the seven women inducted into the Hall of Fame this year were Amy Kurland, founder of The Bluebird Cafe, which will celebrate its 35th anniversary this year, and the late Lula Naff, manager emeritus of the Ryman, which commemorates 125 years in 2017. by nanCy floyd PhotograPhs by daniel Meigs continued on page 18
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Guiding You Home
625 Westview Avenue
2.04 Acres | 7 BR | 8 full, 3 half BA | 15,050 SF One of a Kind! $11,950,000
5 Valhalla
4822 Post Road
1.49 Acres | 5 BR | 5 full, 4 half BA | 9,419 SF Exceptional Throughout $2,495,000
2314 Woodmont Blvd
1.14 Acres | 5 BR | 5 full, 2 half BA | 7,115 SF Backyard Oasis $2,195,000
1.1 Acre | 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 5,802 SF Private Fenced Back Yard $1,795,000
1869 Laurel Ridge Drive
Steve Fridrich
1.23 Acres | 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 3,743 SF Protected Hilltop Views $965,000
Nashville 615-327-4800 NF_10-17_104.indd 17
615-321-4420 | 615-327-4800 Steve@SteveFridrich.com
FridrichandClark.com
410 Wilsonia
2.13 Acres | 6 BR | 6 full, 4 half BA | 9,466 SF Pool $2,400,000
1113 Radnor Glen Drive
Teen Suite | 5 BR | 5 full, 1 half BA | 7736 SF Your Own Retreat $1,649,000
115 Middleton Circle
4 BR | 5 full, 2 half BA | 4,954 SF Gated Community $949,000
Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 9/22/17 11:29 AM
nFocus_Ad_Aug.pdf
1
9/19/17
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12:03 PM
KELLY & CAITLIN, vineyard vines employees
Marianne and Greg DeMeyers, Jack DeMeyers
Kay Heller, Vivian Garrett
Bari Beasley, David Garrett
Emily Carroll, Pam Chandler, Donna Douglas
Heritage Ball Kick-Off 8.24.17
The Heritage foundation of Franklin and Williamson County fêted Heritage Ball sponsors and table hosts at Music City Motor Cars in Brentwood. Attendees grazed on tasty bites from Sargent’s Fine Catering while perusing the selection of luxury automobiles. Board Chair David Garrett announced Jody Bowman, a longtime board member, as the 2017 Patrons Award winner. Jody’s mother, Virginia Bowman, received it in 1977, making Jody the first-ever second-generation recipient of the award.
C
M
by Holly Hoffman PhotograPhs by Daniel Meigs
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
Colleen McCanless, Melanie Block, Christie Laird, Cynthia and Jerry Martin
Andrew Maraniss, Co-chair Trish Mixon
Anne Brown, Serenity Gerbnan, Jenny Fernandez, Tim Henderson
Authors in the Round Kick-Off 8.24.17
authors in the Round, the always-festive start of the Southern Festival of Books, turns 10 this year, and co-chairs Cyndee Ragan Martin and Trish Mixon gave supporters a sneak peek of what’s in store at a relaxed kick-off event. The planning committee came together at The Arts Company to plan for the highly anHILL CENTER GREEN HILLS | 4015 HILLSBORO PIKE, SUITE 105 | NASHVILLE, TN | P: 615-292-9700 ticipated HILL CENTER GREEN HILLS | 4015 HILLSBORO PIKE, SUITE 105 | NASHVILLE, TN dinner, which will be welcoming 40 authors, including Jami Attenberg, Chris Bohjalian and Nicole Krauss. 4015 HILLSBORO PIKE, SUITE 105 | NASHVILLE, TN | P: 615-292-9700
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLENASHVILLE
by nancy floyd PhotograPhs by eric englanD continued on page 20
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“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.” - Leonardo da Vinci
{
At The Lipman Group Sotheby’s International Realty, we list some of the most extraordinary homes in Middle Tennessee and the interior designs within speak ultimate sophistication.
}
FRANKLIN • WESTHAVEN • CUSTOM BUILT In-Law/Teen Suite | 2-Level Wrap Around Porch 5 BR, 3 Full BA, 1 Half BA | 4,733 SF 410 Wiregrass Lane | $874,999 Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
NASHVILLE • CUSTOM HOME ON 15 ACRES Country Living, Yet Close To Town | Master On Main 4 BR, 4 Full BA, 1Half BA | 5,366 SF 34 Fox Vale Lane | $1,299,000 Pam Klos, 615.509.1616
NASHVILLE • BRAND NEW 3.5 STORY Rooftop Deck | Gourmet Kitchen w/ 2 Islands 3 BR, 2 Full BA , 2 Half BA | 2,559 SF 3311A Felicia Street | $675,000 Renee Max, 615.975.7043
FRANKLIN • CARRONBRIDGE SUBDIVISION Remodeled • New Kitchen, Master, Windows, HVAC 3,498 SF | 4 BR, 4 Full BA 229 Waterbur y Circle | $649,000 Donna Tisdale, 615.202.8799
NASHVILLE • BELLE MEADE Gorgeous - Gardens, Fabulous Design & Quality 8,505 SF | 6 BR, 5 Full BA, 3 Full BA 624 Westview Avenue | $2,995,000 Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
BRENTWOOD • ANNANDALE 2 Bonus Rooms, Covered Patio With Fireplace 5 BR, 5 Full BA, 3 Half BA | 9,062 SF 367 Jones Parkway | $2,250,000 Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
FRANKLIN• FULL HORSE FACILITY 3 Acre Lake • ~ 30.3 Acres • Custom Home Dressage & Free Form Sand Riding Arena 1702 Old Hillsboro Road | $3,800,000 Donna Tisdale, 615.202.8799
LUXURY KENTUCKY LAKE HOME Guest House | 2-Slip Boat Dock | 3 Master Suites 2002 Richard5,479 Jones SF Road | 3 BR, 4 Full BA, 2 Half BA 310 Leisure Acres | $1,900,000 Suite C-104 Pam Klos, 615.509.1616 Nashville, TN 37215 Linda Hilliard, 615.429.4629
ARRINGTON • BLACK HAWK SUBDIVISION 1.54 Acres • Gated Entry • Pool • Dream Kitchen 5,387 SF | 4 BR, 4 Full BA, 2 Half BA 5536 Hawks Landing Drive | $1,299,900 Donna Tisdale, 615.202.8799
NASHVILLE • FOREST HILLS Priceless 6.33 Acres • Privacy • Luscious Landscaping 5,912 SF | 5 BR, 4 Full BA, 2 Half BA 5906 Hillsboro Pike | $2,499,000 Emily Lowe, 615.509.1753 Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
NASHVILLE • WEST END LIVING 1-Level Living | 2 Private Parking Spots | Balconies 3,956 SF | 3 BR, 2 Full BA, 1 Half BA 3821 W End Avenue, Suite 201 | $1,550,000 Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
NASHVILLE • GREEN HILLS Remodeled, Master On Main, Screened-In Porch 4 BR, 3 Full BA, 1 Half BA | 4622 SqFt 3800 Abbott Martin Road | $1,385,000 Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
www.1702oldhillsboro.com
www.5536hawkslanding.com
615.463.3333
thelipmangroup.com
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
LINDA HILLIARD
NF_10-17_104.indd 19
RENEE MAX
PAM KLOS
EMILY LOWE
DONNA TISDALE
CHRIS MANNINO
LARRY LIPMAN
2002 Richard Jones Road Suite C-104 | Nashville, TN 615.463.3333 Each office is independently owned and operated.
9/22/17 11:40 AM
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Co-chair Beth Alexander, Jane Dudley, Co-chair Patti Smallwood
Auction co-chairs Melissa Mahanes, Kathy Davis and Jill Talbert
Bob Deal, Jody Mattison, Jason Bradshaw
Melanie and Michael Shane Neal
Swan Ball Auction Kick-Off 8.29.17
It’s time yet again for another hard-working committee of volunteers to begin planning for the 2018 Swan Ball. Co-chairs Beth Alexander and Patti Smallwood welcomed the mighty Auction Committee for an informal and informative cocktail party at Patti’s hilltop home. The auction, helmed by the powerhouse trio of Kathy Davis, Melissa Mahanes and Jill Talbert, is always a massive undertaking, but this group of volunteers came ready to get down to business. And the night was made even sweeter by the presence of Swan Ball founder Jane Dudley! by NaNcy Floyd PhotograPhs by Daniel Meigs
Jerry and Angela Bostelman, Brenda and Jim Barker
Sue Joyce, David Arnholt, Lisa Campbell
D E S I G N | B U I L D | R E N O VAT E I N F O @ M E R R I L L C O N S T R U C T I O N G R O U P. C O M 615.509.2011 W W W . M E R R I L L C O N S T R U C T I O N G R O U P. C O M
Jace and Katie Davis
Ken Kraft and Luci Crow
Mad Hatter Patrons Party 9.7.17
Perfect weather prevailed when Lisa and John Campbell graciously hosted patrons of this year’s Mad Hatter Gala in their Belle Meade home. Over cocktails and appetizers, guests bid on select auction items made available only on this evening. Despite excitement for the upcoming event, there were some bittersweet moments as well as all thanked Tim Tohill, outgoing executive director of the Sexual Assault Center, for his 25 years of dedicated service. by Holly HoFFmaN PhotograPhs by Daniel Meigs continued on page 22
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More details @ Nashville8thAveS.com
More details @ 2401Sterling.com
More details @ 305Bowling.com
1604 8th Ave. South $2,600,000
2401 Sterling Rd. $1,499,000
305 Bowling Ave. $1,298,500
MLS# 1816618 - Attention investors! Unlimited potential with multi-use zoning. Currently houses Grimey’s, The Basement and 2 floors of office space.
MLS# 1827274 - English Cottage-style new construction in one of Nashville’s most beloved, ultra-convenient neighborhoods. 4,636 SF, priced below appraisal!
MLS# 1815648 - Quintessential updated Tudor with original charm intact. Flexible floor plan, 4 bedrooms, 4½ baths, pool, pool house, more.
More details @ 3132ForrestPark.com
More details @ MorganParkPlace.com
More details @ 421Avoca.com
3132 Forrest Park Ave. $1,200,000
1507 4th Ave. North $998,750
421 Avoca Ave. $895,000
MLS# 1843107 - Custom built home on fantastic in-town street. Five bedrooms, 5½ baths, huge rec room, screened porch w/ stone fireplace, 3-car garage and more.
MLS# 1856179 - Spacious, light-filled corner Brownstone in Germantown. Contemporary finishes, 2-car garage and an extra 900 SF of private rooftop space.
MLS# 1819684 - Unbelievable outdoor living with sweeping downtown view from rooftop deck. Gated development, designer finishes, elevator, more.
RichaRd & Stephanie’S
Closed Sales in the Past 12 Months 1109 Belle Meade Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2,500,000 1160 Brookwood Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200,000 616 Equirer Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,825,000 2200 Hampton Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,700,000 705 Belle Meade Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600,000 2708 Valley Brook Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,480,000 6005 Hillsboro Pike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,375,000 4525 Ballow Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,308,097 712 Bowling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300,000 1707 Blair Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,150,000 2709 Oakland Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,150,000 5904 Hickory Valley Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,100,000 5742 Laura Hill Rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,062,500 3605 Hoods Hill Rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000,000 322 Whitworth Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965,000 1845 Wadebridge Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 889,900 4158 Outer Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850,000 2013 Kingsbury Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 840,000 3612 Hampton Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 815,000 108 Steeplechase Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795,000 207 Page Rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705,000 4812 Granny White Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700,000 3800 Estes Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699,750 4509 Nebraska Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699,000 1830 Cromwell Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 695,000 2520 Blair Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 651,150 4314 Sunnybrook Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 630,000 6319 East Valley Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 620,000 5205 Franklin Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 599,000 3937 Woodlawn Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 575,000 700 Burleigh Ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510,000 806 Forest Acres Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509,000 92 Addison Ave., #1654 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489,179 134 Tomilson Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489,000 1121 Duncanwood Drive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482,500 2207B 10th Ave. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459,900 409 Madia Vale Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445,000 5149 Fredricksburg Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440,000 103 Forest Place Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390,000 1811 Hayden Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384,600 2008 Natchez Trace, 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382,500 2008 Natchez Trace, 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382,500 3803 Woodmont Lane A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375,000 5149 Traceway Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375,000 820 Roseview Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351,000 707 Summery Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345,000 1044 Percy Warner Blvd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330,000 3019 Woodlawn Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320,000 513 Parmley Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301,225 1125 Harpeth Mill Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300,000 505 Alta Loma Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290,000 7431 Stacy Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285,000 2053 Leeds Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283,158 146 Piedmont Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282,000 1204 Winter Breeze Ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277,000 2001 Woodlake Ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277,000 2905 Fernbrook Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270,000 138 Carriage Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263,000 Treaty Oaks, Lot 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250,000 Treaty Oaks, Lot 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250,000 5018 Regent Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239,900 1308 Birdsall St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235,000 6203 Laredo Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226,900 179 Boxwood Drive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206,725 569 Holt Valley Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205,000 4225 Harding Pike, #301 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205,000 3065 Richmond Hill Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199,000 224 Summit Ridge Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169,900 4225 Harding Pike, #105 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138,000 4225 Harding Pike, #109 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137,500
Richard
Courtney Broker, ABR, CRS, CRB License # 00205406
richard@richardcourtney.com
(615) 300-8189
NF_10-17_104.indd 21
ASK US ABOUT OUR COMING SOONS
d SOL
3408 Benham Ave. $850,000 MLS# 1818753 - Convenient to Belmont and 12 South on nearly ¾ acre lot; 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Renovated in 2006, great closets and storage, sun room and more.
d SOL
2617 West Linden Ave. $699,000 MLS# 1851541 - Great Hillsboro Village location–ready for your personal updates. Private lot, expansive rooms. Second basement kitchen, LR, 1BR/1BA.
Under Construction
2207 Pennington Bend #1 & #3 $649,900 - $679,900 MLS# 1813813, MLS# 1834762 - Quality new construction on the river. Dock permit is allowed. Co-listed with Jamie Epstein, CPCA, and Mary O’Neil, Benchmark.
Stephanie Tipton
Soper
ABR, Affiliate Broker License # 00279978
stephanie@stephaniesoper.com
(615) 594-7076
1000 11th Ave. North $299,950
2310 Elliott Ave. #137 $299,950
MLS# 1847456 - Convenient to downtown and I-40/65. Urban living at its best! Charming front porch, hardwoods, master suite, deck and back yard privacy fence.
MLS# 1855450 - Hot neighborhood near Vandy & Belmont. Nice 2 BD, 2 BA condo w/separate office space. Open floor plan, deck, community pool & fitness center.
www.RichardCourtney.com Recipients of the Greater Nashville Realtors® Lifetime Award of Excellence.
Richard: 16-Time Award Winner Stephanie: 10-Time Award Winner
License # 00262119
4535 Harding Pike Suite 110 Nashville, TN 37205
(615) 202-7777
9/22/17 11:55 AM
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Bret Pelizzari, Joshua Moore
Vick Whitaker, Lauren Carnicelli, Sarah Kendrick
Nicole Muldowney, Kimberly Muldowney
Carina Yarbrough, Margaret McClintock, Sarah Scott
Nightfall at the Hall 9.7.17
members of the Country Music Hall of Fame’s Troubadour Society enjoyed an after-hours concert at the sixth annual Nightfall at the Hall. Singer-songwriterguitarist Charlie Worsham performed and posed for selfies with admirers during a meet-and-greet. Guests enjoyed beer, wine and light bites while playing rooftop games. Membership in the society supports Community Counts, the Hall of Fame’s program which provides free admission to Middle Tennessee youth. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Eric England
505Nashville.com
NOW A C C E P T I N G R E S E R VAT IONS F OR MOV E -INS B E G I N N I N G O C TOBE R 201 7
Brian Parker, Barry Noland
Jim Kelley, Trey Lipman
Christine Claffey, Rachel Hobbs
Melissa and Bill Holden
NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR MOVE-INS BEGINNING OCTOBER 2017
615-653-4753 505 CHURCH ST NASHVILLE, TN 37219
Jazzmania Patrons Party 9.9.17
In preparation for Jazzmania, an intimate group of supporters of Nashville Jazz Workshop gathered at the Jazz Cave for a patrons party. Sargent’s Fine Catering provided the light bites, which included hot chicken sliders and tasty cupcakes, as Lori Mechem, Roger Spencer and Chester Thompson performed beloved jazz classics. Three students from the Summer Jazz Camp also performed for the crowd, reminding all of the importance of Nashville Jazz Workshop’s educational programs for the next generation of musicians. by nancy floyd photographs courtEsy of nashvillE Jazz Workshop continued on page 24
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Experience. Innovation. Service. Results. 2 Buckland Abbey $2,190,000
5444 Granny White Pike $1,995,000
3908 Trimble Rd $1,825,000
Neal Clayton | 615-297-8543
Laurie Murray | 615-533-6770
Alice Bolster | 615-943-4420
754 Saussy Place $595,000
212 Watson View Dr. $500,000
4233 Jamesborough pl. $450,000
Neal Clayton | 615-297-8543
Grace Clayton | 615-305-1426
Grace Clayton | 615-305-1426
4811 Danby Drive $350,000
105 Leake Ave. Apt 23 $224,000
21 Vaughnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gap Rd., Apt 161 $122,000
ct
ra ont er c und
sold
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Grace Clayton | 615-305-1426
sold
Murray Clayton | 615-812-1831
Sheila Reuther | 615-485-0669
8 West Meade Lots from 1 to 5 acres Starting at $148,000
For More Listings Go To nealclayton.com
Neal Clayton | 615-297-8543
20 Burton Hills Blvd. #450 Nashville, TN 37215 | 615.297.8543 | info@Nealclayton.com | nealclayton.com
NF_10-17_104.indd 23
9/22/17 11:57 AM
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Martha Ingram, Gil Merritt
Jennifer Puryear, Julie Gordon, Perian Strang
Co-chairs Carolyn Bryant and Ashley Rosen
Sarah Reisner, Laura Niewold, Mark and Emily Humphreys
Symphony Ball Prelude Party 9.12.17
K. McCarthy
The Symphony ball festivities officially commenced at the annual Prelude Party, hosted by Julie and Bob Gordon and Perian and Sam Strang. Co-chairs Carolyn Bryant and Ashley Rosen greeted a full house with some big announcements about this year’s white-tie gala. Everyone was thrilled to learn more about the theme — Fly Me to the Moon, executed by Amos Gott — and even more excited to find out that the 2017 Harmony Award winner will be Steven Tyler.
4121 Hillsboro Pike
by NaNcy Floyd photographs by Daniel Meigs
next to king Jewelers in Green Hills
Co-chairs Beth Alexander and Patti Smallwood
Tori Alexander, Jean Ann Banker, Meg White
Cory Bambic, Jana Davis
Whitney Musser, Lynn Samuels
Swan Ball Kick-Off 9.13.17
Jean ann banker opened the doors of her lovely home to the 2018 Swan Ball Committee, who assembled officially for the first time at the annual kick-off event. Guests enjoyed cold-pressed juices, coffee, avocado toast, watermelon bites and smoked salmon at the early morning gathering, which gave co-chairs Beth Alexander and Patti Smallwood the chance to greet and thank this hardworking behind-the-scenes team who will assist in planning the white-tie gala at Cheekwood next June. by NaNcy Floyd photographs by Daniel Meigs continued on page 26
2017 October 2017| |nfocusnashville.com nfocusnashville.com 24 >> month
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YVONNE KELLY T he Visionar y
615.415.9385 Yvonne.Kelly@Zeitlin.com
ALEX SLOAN T he Aesthete
615.417.7118 Alex.Sloan@Zeitlin.com
W W W. S I M P L I C I T Y N A S H V I L L E .CO M
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CAROLINE RIGSBY T he Mediator 615.306.4152 Caroline.Rigsby@Zeitlin.com
DAVID KOELLEIN T he Strate gist
615.584.9993 David.Koellein@Zeitlin.com
615.383.0183 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; zeitlin.com
9/22/17 11:58 AM
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carefully curated collections for the home, body & soul
McLean Barbieri, Christina Cohn, Molly Upchurch
Lori Fishel, Lynn Ghertner
Kim Dano, Jodie Bell, Nancy Jacobs
Catherine Moberg, Sandy and Bill Spitz
Artclectic Preview Party 9.13.17
more than 150 University School of Nashville supporters and art enthusiasts headed for the striking Forest Hills home of Tory and Will Fitzgibbon for the Artclectic Preview Party. The gallery-chic crowd was eager to get a first look at — and purchase — the works of this year’s featured artists Caroline Allison, Kit Reuther and Vadis Turner. The rest of us will have to wait until the annual art show, which kicks off with the Patrons Party on Oct. 19 at USN. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Daniel Meigs
30 Wilson Pike Circle • Brentwood, TN 37027 • 615.370.7990 vignettebrentwoodtn.com • @vignettebrentwood
Co-chairs Kindy Hensler, Elizabeth Trabue and Paula Kinard
Jim and Betsy Hunt
David and Carey Haynes, Beth Singer
Lisa Zager, Regina Nutter, Kate Elasy
MBA Art Show Opening 9.14.17
The mothers Club at MBA opened its annual art show with a reception held in the school’s Davis Building. Co-chairs Paula Kinard and Elizabeth Trabue welcomed parents and neighbors, who picked up sips and snacks before roaming the gallery to get a look at works from more than 55 artists. This year’s featured artists at the weekend-long show were from Poverty & the Arts, a local nonprofit that provides supplies, studio space, training and a marketplace for artists recovering from homelessness. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Daniel Meigs
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9/22/17 AM 9/22/17 10:53 1:14 PM
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9/22/17 11:59 AM
Belle Meade • Green Hills • Forest Hills • Oak Hill • Johnson Cove-Brentwood • Avery-Brentwood
NF_10-17_104.indd 28
9/22/17 12:00 PM
Stockett Creek-Brentwood • Hillsboro Cove-Franklin • Voće-Brentwood • Callieann Reserve-Brentwood
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30 >> October 2017 | nfocusnashville.com NF_10-17_104.indd 30
9/22/17 12:02 PM
pa r t I E S
Susan Andrews, Peggy Andrews Tommy and Beth Molteni, Keith and Amy Simpkins
Stephen and Marci Houff, Mark and Emily Humphreys Nancy Hearn, Milton White, Morel Harvey
Bill and Janet Schock
Viva Las Vegas Channeling the 1950s at Dueling Cocktails
F
Co-chairs Jason Bradshaw and Bob Deal
or the fifth annual Dueling Cocktails fundraiser, benefactors of the Belmont Mansion gathered to raise funds for current and future restoration projects, education efforts and public programming for the historic Nashville home. Janet and Bill Schock’s beautiful home was the perfect setting for the glamorous 1950s Vegas soirée; their basement is a stunning replica of what you’d find on the Las Vegas Strip if you traveled back in time a few decades. Guests — who were literally decked out in their finest Vegas fashions, from deck-of-cards dresses to sparkles in red, black and white — were greeted by co-chairs Bob Deal and Jason Bradshaw and by handsome crooner Chris Burke, accompanied by an upright bass and piano. Making their way to Janet and Bill’s back porch, guests found a bounteous silent auction poolside, assembled by the also fashionable Milton White. While perusing items including trips, artwork and a variety of one-of-a-kind experiences, attendees simultaneously did their research on judging their favorite of the two cocktails of the evening, the French 75 and the Adelicia Sidecar. Tough job, but someone has to do it. Dani Kates of d.Kates Catering prepared sumptuous bites including beef tenderloin, smoked salmon, mini BLTs, smoked Gouda pimento cheese on corn cakes, leek potato cakes and — because it wouldn’t be Sin City without a sinful dessert — a tower of chocolate ganache cookies. But the real action was happening in the basement, where a lively game of Craps was rivaled by a livelier game of blackjack. When you’re laying down bets for charity, everybody wins, but only one cocktail could take first place, and the honor went to the light, summery French 75, which went down extremely easy on this gorgeous late-summer evening and was hands down the most requested drink. Nobody wanted the party to be over, but as guests finally said their goodbyes, they picked up party favors — red and white ball caps from Oak Hall — before parting ways. by Abby White photographs by Michael W. Bunch
Luis and Viviana Fernandez DuelingCocktails.indd 31
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Beverly Kaiser, Mark Brown 9/22/17 10:55 AM
pa r t I E S
Joel Brockett, Trisha Shell, Nic and Gracey Donohue
Co-chair Margaret Orthwein with Hazel
Lisa Foote, Meredie Nelson, Leslie Bass
Jean Ann Banker, Alice Hooker, Co-chair Cathy Brown
Up, Up and Away Spirits fly high at Chukkers for Charity
U
nusually comfortable August temps greeted attendees at this year’s Chukkers for Charity. Organizers credited moving the date up a few weeks, but we feel certain that the weather gods will smile on any event benefiting Saddle Up and Rochelle Center. The 21st annual polo match and classic car show, held at Lee Ann and Orrin Ingram’s Riverview Farm, drew a sizable crowd of enthusiasts from around the mid-state area. Patrons arrived as early as 2 p.m. for a chance to admire the enviable display of antique and vintage automobiles before the match started. Back under the big tent, they nibbled on spicy shrimp spread on toast points, fig and herbed goat cheese flatbreads and other goodies from Catering & Events by Suzette. Everyone’s attention turned to the field when Christopher Sprankle sang the National Anthem, as he has since age 8. Then they began to cheer enthusiastically as Team Nissan (Orrin, his daughter Virginia Ingram, Wes Finlayson and James Armstrong) took on Team AshBlue (Zulu Scott-Barnes, Whistle Uys, Stevie Orthwein and Lexie Armstrong, who was pitted against her husband, James). Halftime gave the competitors a welcomed rest while future polo players scampered across the field in the traditional stick-horse race. Tailgate contest judges Jason Bradshaw and Bob Deal inspected decorated cabanas before naming Around the World in 80 Days the grand prize winner for its display of movie posters and international flags. Guys in grass skirts helped St. Croix Vacation win most original, and an overabundance of balloons secured best representation of the theme for Up, Up and Away. By the end of the match, Team Nissan prevailed with a score of 10-4, and Virginia received the Most Valuable Player Award. The afternoon proved a smashing success — especially because Saddle Up and Rochelle Center received over $200,000 for their services and programs.
Lain Orndorff, Willow Scott-Barnes, Max ScottBarnes, Josephine Scott-Barnes, Georgia Orndorff
Sarah Dawkins, Kendrick Watts
Carter Collins, Heidi Tieslau, Rob Hefley
by Holly Hoffman photographs by Eric England continued on page 34
32 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Robert Lipman, Martin Brown Chukkers.indd 32
9/22/17 10:56 AM
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| October 2017 <<
33 9/22/17 12:02 PM
pa r t I E S
Laura Waites, Lilly Mobley, Hank Ingram, Brennon Mobley, Logan Waites, Andrew Waites
Art and Roxanne McDonald, Autumn Coats
Randy Bibb, Curt Curtiss
Nancy and Brian Mansfield, Terri Welch and Russ Wharton, Callie and Jeremy Tucker
Taylor Gadd, Zach Saei, Regina Newson
Silvia and John Carrico with Thomas and Logan
Jason Bradshaw and Bob Deal
Rebecca Jordan, Chad Gray, Olivia Harris, Cliff Kelley, Jon Harris
Camilla and Ryan Stringfellow
Sherra Wagner, Amy and Joe Garcia
34 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Claire Joyce, Eileen Hart, Sue Joyce Chukkers.indd 34
9/22/17 10:56 AM
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pa r t I E S
Jonathan Pierce, Michael Douglas Kelley and Bill Lyons
Kate Atkinson, Brent Hyams, Karen Harris, Michael Gremo
Amélie de Gaulle, Michael Shumate
Jim and Rahel Sloan, Jenifer and Wesley Weeks
Two for One TPAC Gala pays tribute to An American in Paris and Part of the Plan
T
he TPAC Gala always offers a glimpse at one of the Broadway productions slated for the upcoming season, but at this year’s black-tie fundraiser, guests were given a sneak peek at two highly anticipated musicals to grace the Nashville stage in the coming months. The official theme of the night was An American in Paris, as evidenced by the Eiffel Tower replica standing tall in the middle of the lobby as revelers arrived. Dancers from the Nashville Ballet twirled around the tower as French music drifted through the cocktail party, setting the stage for the lively evening to come. Arguably one of the best parts about this event is the chance to dine on the stage of Andrew Jackson Hall, and this year, guests did it against yet another backdrop of the Eiffel Tower, this one on a giant printed screen that covered the back wall. Co-chairs Sara and Kevin Hartley and Lauren and Andrew Tavi — along with design and décor chair Amélie de Gaulle — recruited Phillipe Chadwick to assemble a charming array of purple wildflowers on each table, a rustic and whimsical touch. As dinner and the presentation unfolded, the focus shifted to the theater’s first original production, Part of the Plan, which kicks off the 2017-18 season. The show’s writers, Kate Atkinson and Karen Harris, were in attendance for the gala, and the Applause Awards were given to the late Dan Fogelberg, whose music and lyrics make up the show’s soundtrack, and Norbert Putnam, the man who produced Dan’s first album. Three cast members, Harley Jay, J.T. Hodges and Kate Morgan Chadwick, gave the audience a preview of the show by performing two songs from the musical. Following their performance, the 12 South Band got everyone out onto the dance floor with a selection of upbeat covers, an energetic way to close the night. Fortunately, everyone in attendance can relive the evening’s magic when An American in Paris comes to TPAC in October.
Jesús and Tibisay Cisneros, Debbie Cisneros, Kathleen O’Brien, Ramon Cisneros
Co-chairs Kevin and Sara Hartley
by Nancy Floyd photographs by Daniel Meigs continued on page 38
36 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Tony and Mary Belle Grande TPAC.indd 36
Brenda and Ron Corbin 9/22/17 1:27 PM
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| October 2017 <<
37 9/22/17 12:04 PM
pa r t I E S
Stephen and Nancy Peluso
Co-chairs Andrew and Lauren Tavi, Erin and Jason Menges
Curtis Lovelace, Tanya Krisman
Matt Walker and Chelsea Freemon
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Annette Eskind, Shirley Zeitlin
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38 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com TPAC.indd 38
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9/22/17 12:10 PM
pa r t I E S
Gordon Brewer, James Nichols and Travis Loller Wes Thornton, Elizabeth Meade, Chase Lyle
Robyn and Frank Sims
Ray and Kindy Hensler, May and Jens Frederiksen Laura Lea and Max Goldberg, Hope Stringer
Holy Smokes! CigArt is a smashing success for Oz Arts Nashville
T
he word is out! CigArt — the evening of dinner, drinks and art benefiting Oz Arts Nashville — is a terrific mid-week outing. The party also happens to be a clever way to raise funds for the world-class visual and performing arts experiences that the nonprofit presents in the former CAO Cigars warehouse. So, of course, cigars also played a substantial role at this young event. The rainy night did not dampen the spirits of more than 300 guests or keep them from having a fun-filled evening. Attendees more interested in the “cig” of CigArt headed for the Ultra Lounge Patio in search of the cigar bar from Crowned Heads. The lounge doors opened wide to the veranda where ladies and gents enjoyed their smokes, protected from the persistent drizzle. In the Grand Salon, others headed for tasting tables loaded with bourbons for sampling before they inspected the silent auction. Spirits hailing from as far away as Japan and Taiwan, and as unexpected as Brooklyn, were offered by vendors catering to every taste and curiosity. With so many choices, more than a few people were double-fisting as they made their way to one of the community tables for dinner. Guests loaded plates with pulled whole-hog pork, salad, slaw and sweets from Martin’s Bar-B-Que. When Tim Ozgener opened the live auction, forks went down and hands went up for fast-paced bidding on a year of stogies and on dinner for eight at Johnny Haffner’s. (The latter was so in demand that the sudden donation of a second dinner was snapped up quickly.) The biggest draw was CAO and Oz Arts founder Cano Ozgener’s painting “The Dancer-Right Side” from his popular ballerina series, which went for over $5,000. The proceeds from the third annual CigArt exceeded more than 40 percent of last year’s event, thus ensuring that Oz Arts will continue to inspire curious audiences of all ages for years to come.
Jake Schwarz and Anna Hemnes, Susie and Jim Rieniets
Tim Ozgener, Stefanie and Kevin Rome
by Holly Hoffman Photographs by Daniel Meigs
40 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com CigArt.indd 40
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Frank Andrews, Ed Brown, Jordan Asher 9/22/17 10:57 AM
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42 >> October 2017 | nfocusnashville.com NF_10-17_104.indd 42
9/22/17 12:12 PM
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9/22/17 12:13 PM
NF_10-17_104.indd 44
9/22/17 12:14 PM
pa r t I E S
Hailey Anderson with Margaret Currey
Eleanor and Gary Parkes
Bill Barkley, John Hiatt
Jase and Carrie DuRard
Co-chair Kathryn Currey, Erin Petrus, Kaitlin Wooddell, Heidi Hartman
Reach Deep, Reach Wide Harpeth Conservancy hosts most successful River Swing yet
M
Barbara and John Dab
Tate Moore, Glenn and Suzanne Rikard, Steve and Janice Adcock, Erin Moore
ore than 600 people drove their cars slowly and carefully down the long gravel driveway at Kathryn and Christian Currey’s River Circle Farm for this year’s River Swing. Drivers obeyed the 8 miles per hour sign not only to avoid spooking the animals but also to admire the horses grazing in the meadows and capture a photo of the pastoral scene. Kathryn and Christian served as co-chairs with his parents, Agneta and Brownlee Currey, of the 14th annual fundraiser for the Harpeth Conservancy, formerly the Harpeth River Watershed Association. The nonprofit changed its name over the summer to more accurately reflect its broader role as a science-based conservation organization to protect rivers and clean waters across Tennessee and to emphasize its collaborative approach to achieve national and state water quality standards that protect public health and wildlife. Once under the massive tent, guests headed for the bar to order a Strawberry Swing, the featured cocktail, before inspecting the silent auction. With three times as many items to choose from as in past auctions, they bid excitedly from among many Harpeth River adventures, fishing trips, beach and ski vacations and art. Only the generous Whole Foods buffet of pulled pork, lemon herb chicken, Red Bliss potato salad and a massive sheet cake with the Conservancy’s logo distracted them from hovering over bid sheets. After dinner and the close of the successful auction, they danced the evening away to the classic party tunes of Higher Ground. The Harpeth Conservancy may have a new name, but the organization remains as committed as ever to the scenic Harpeth River and to building and expanding on the successes it has achieved over the past 15 years. This year’s River Swing raised $200,000 — twice last year’s proceeds — to support the organization’s mission of clean water and healthy ecosystems on the Harpeth and across Tennessee.
by Holly Hoffman Photographs by Steve Lowry continued on page 46
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Ann Dobson, Ashley and Roy Smith RiverSwing.indd 45
9/22/17 10:58 AM
pa r t I E S
Bo Tyler, Mary and James Armistead, Ann Moore
Co-chairs Brownlee and Agneta Currey
Will and Sarah Schaedle, Alyson and Ben Stevens
Susannah Scott-Barnes, Sue Joyce, Claire Joyce
Mike Jones, Co-chair Christian Currey
John and Pam Mattox, Michelle and Jason Birdwell, Beth and Scott Ezell
Amy Jackson Smith and Mike Cronin
Scott Brittain, Clare Armistead, Betsy Brittain
Kelsey Neam, Dan Fitzgerald, Haylee Waddey Hall
46 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com RiverSwing.indd 46
9/22/17 10:58 AM
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47 9/22/17 12:18 PM
pa r t I E S
Yannick Weber, Anthony Bitetto, P.K. Subban Kristen and Peter Laviolette, Anne and Bill Hasenfus
Frank Andrews, Ryan Ellis, Clarke Aron, John Aron Ron Zolkower with Duncan, Paige Waters
Kevin McCarthy, Scott Scovill, Lindsay Doyle
Smashville United Full of laughs and cupcakes at Petey’s Preds Party
W
e hadn’t even been at Petey’s Preds Party for five minutes when P.K. Subban, star defenseman for the Nashville Predators, enthusiastically introduced himself — “Hi, I’m Denzel Washington.” Dressed in black pants, a black button-up shirt and a black cowboy hat, P.K., one of the team’s biggest jokers, got his teammates laughing as he pretended to be the star of The Magnificent Seven. And that was just the beginning of the good times. The evening honored Brent Peterson, the team’s assistant coach who had to step down from his position in 2011 due to advancing Parkinson’s disease. Brent, who’s still an adviser for the Predators, has been very open about his experience — recounted in his 2013 book, My Toughest Faceoff: My Life in Hockey and My Battle With Parkinson’s Disease — and for the past six years, the organization has gone all out to celebrate Peterson, raise money for the Nashville Predators Foundation and raise awareness of Parkinson’s. Several of the players and members of the coaching staff were in attendance, happily posing for photos, signing jerseys and mingling. Center Ryan Johansen confirmed that his leg, which was seriously injured in the midst of last year’s playoffs, is feeling strong and ready for a new season, and defenseman Roman Josi laughed and admitted he had no idea what was in store when questioned about rumors that he may be the team’s next captain. All dolled up for the party, Bridgestone Arena was barely recognizable; dozens of tables draped with blue and gold linens stood atop the covered ice rink. As people filled their plates at the buffet tables, others settled into their seats for a performance from hilarious comedian and Nashville native Nate Bargatze, along with words from head coach Peter Laviolette, the recently retired Vernon Fiddler, Scott Hamilton and the evening’s honoree, among others. Though last season’s historic playoff run may have ended with heartbreak, the teammates all appeared to be energized and ready for a fresh start. Welcome back to Smashville!
Erika Parkko, Pekka Rinne, Bryan Link
Katie and Scott Hartnell, Brent Peterson, Madison Bell, Ryan Johansen
by Megan Seling photographs by Eric England
48 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Miikka Salomäki, Paul Fenton, Juuse Saros PeteysPreds.indd 48
9/22/17 10:59 AM
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My name is Dottie Frist, Chairman of The Imaginary Banquet. I want to personally invite you to host an imaginary table to feed 10 real children suffering from hunger in Nashville and middle Tennessee. I am so excited to partner with Candy Christmas and The Bridge To Kids program. There are 100 tables available to host at this event so that when these tables are filled - the bellies of 1000 children will be filled throughout the year because of your generosity and participation! I am personally hosting 20 tables so there are only 80 available. There are several things I want to accomplish through The Imaginary Banquet. 1.
Feed children throughout the school year who do not have food and essentials on the weekend.
2.
Provide a new backpack and much-needed school supplies at the beginning of each year.
3.
Distribute thousands of toys and gifts during The Bridge to Christmas event.
There are nearly 4,000 homeless and hungry children in need in Nashville and middle Tennessee. Child hunger is no fairy tale. So, you can see why I am asking for your help. This matter needs our immediate attention. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to change that number.
Your Absence is requested this November 2017
Dottie Frist and Friends The Imaginary Banquet ÂŽ theimaginarybanquet.org Melissa Muraira | 615.979.7972 Burton Gaar | 615.478.2231 To get involved or host a table to feed these kids contact us!
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pa r t I E S
Dana Oman, Janet Bentz, AJ Falk Amy Waller, Theresa Menefee, Elizabeth Shanahan
Esseri Holmes, Katie Crumbo
Barby White, Lynn Scarola
Joe Haney, Mandy Peebles, Carrie Thomas, Scott Redlinger, Tricia McDowell
A Passion for Prevention Resourceful women at the Tiffany Circle Fall Luncheon
T
he next gathering of the Tennessee Region Tiffany Circle may need to move from the Jackson Room to the ballroom at Belle Meade Country Club. This group of hands-on donors has grown to more than 60 ladies, and all 14 new members attended this year’s Fall Luncheon. Co-hostesses Tricia McDowell and Lynn Scarola gave everyone, new and returning, a gracious welcome. Falling on the heels of hurricanes Harvey and Irma, the luncheon was a perfect time to talk about the far-reaching efforts of the Red Cross. Amy Grant opened the program with a song and a prayer, and Amy Waller, regional chief development officer, spoke on behalf of other Red Cross officers who had been deployed to disaster areas. Katie Crumbo, the Nashville Area Tiffany Circle chair, welcomed three members of the Nashville Fire Department to the luncheon, all of whom were informative and entertaining table-mates. Due to the storms in Charleston, South Carolina, the guest speaker was not able to be there. Karen Brack, who has more than 35 years of service in the fire industry and who is the first female fire chief of the city’s fire department, is also a member of Charleston’s Tiffany Circle. From her flooded backyard, she called in to speak with Katie and Barbara Bovender and to share her passion for prevention with everyone. Karen expressed that the most valuable thing the Red Cross does is alleviate suffering following disasters by providing victims a safe place to stay and by meeting essential needs. It is house fires that make up 90 percent of those responses, she said, while stressing the importance of the Tiffany Circle’s “Sound the Alarm, Save a Life” campaign. Although local training for the campaign is postponed for now, each member of this dedicated group left with a 10-year smoke alarm for themselves or a friend. They will be back in the spring to install and deliver more smoke alarms and give fire safety education to those in at-risk homes.
Amy Grant, Barbara Bovender, Louise Bairnsfather
Delores Ewing, Whitney Lee
Tonya Roth, Allison Isaacson
by Holly Hoffman photographs by daniel meigs
52 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Keri McInnis, Jennifer Wolcott, Pam Cherry, Cheryl Read TiffanyCircle.indd 52
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Luxury Homes. Historic Location.
Located in the historic Richland-West End neighborhood, these luxury homes provide modern living in the heart of historic Nashville. Blending classic architecture, extensive landscaping, paved sidewalks, and cobblestone drives; Richland Hall is a premiere lifestyle community just minutes from parks, dining, and shopping.
Brownstones $900s to $1.5 million Richland Avenue Estate Homes $1.5 to $2 million Built by:
Mary Kocina
615-300-5996 Mobile mkocina@comcast.net
Sherry Erickson
615-414-9587 Mobile Sherry@SherrySellsNashville.com
www.RichlandHall.com
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615-263-4800 Office
9/22/17 12:24 PM
MIRAMAR BEACH • SEASCAPE • SANDESTIN • DUNE ALLEN • GULF PLACE • SANTA ROSA BEACH • BLUE MOUNTAIN
STRETCH YOUR LEGS AND RAISE A TOAST TO GREAT FRIENDS
Oct 13 - 15, 2017
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Nov 2 - 4, 2017
9/22/17 12:25 PM
GRAYTON BEACH • WATERCOLOR • SEASIDE • SEAGROVE • WATERSOUND • SEACREST • ALYS BEACH • ROSEMARY BEACH • INLET BEACH
Highlighted by year-round events, the festive food, wine and downtime of South Walton offer another excuse for joining those you pair with best. For more information and a complete list of events, go to EventsInSouthWalton.com.
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Interiors
home away from home
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With the pristine beaches and quaint coastal communities of 30A just 450 miles away, it's no surprise so many Nashville couples and families have chosen the idyllic strip for their second homes. The walkable neighborhoods, picturesque views and charming restaurants and boutiques make the area a desirable place for a vacation house or condo, and with impeccable design, these interiors are just as dreamy and inviting as their seaside surroundings. Step inside the chic confines of homes in Alys Beach, Inlet Beach and Seaside and start dreaming about where you want your second home to be.
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Interiors
While pillows and rugs have a vintage or faraway pedigree, Hannah sourced new lighting fixtures that evoke a different place and time, such as the steampunk ceiling fans in the third floor bunk room. Undoubtedly, the impressive pair of custom Ro Sham Beaux chandeliers (page 57) that preside over the generously sized dining table are the stars of the open living area on the main floor, if not the entire house.
The oversized terrace is located off the third floor bunk room and accessible by stairs or elevator. By completing this rooftop space with a mini-kitchen, grill and built-in TV â&#x20AC;&#x201D; plus more throw pillows â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hannah created a spot perfect for entertaining family and friends that also happens to be an ideal way to spend a quiet afternoon taking in the 180-degree Gulf views.
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Interiors
“I love a clean white palette and like to add the texture and layers in found pieces,” says Hannah. To achieve that, she used some of her favorite block print textiles from Les Indiennes and John Robshaw, rugs found in vintage stores and oversized photographic prints to add interest to the white walls, oak floors, cabinetry and countertops in the light-filled home.
De signer
Hannah Crowell, Crowell + Co. Interiors
practical Beauty in Inlet Beach This haven in Inlet Beach is the second home to a Nashville family of four and was built to accommodate their large extended family that visits at holidays. Hannah Crowell of Crowell + Co. Interiors — who was brought in at the early framing stages of the build — made changes to the existing plans to ensure the 3,000-square-foot house would have an open and clean feel and plenty of personality. The result is a vacation home that is beautiful yet very practical. Not wanting to create a typical beach house, Hannah used block prints and colors — a subtle nod to her client’s childhood in India — that organically come together for a modern, bright feel. Hannah says, “My job is to find that perfect balance between form and function, and I feel like we got it right with this one!” by Holly Hoffman Photographs by Caroline Allison
nfocusnashville.com
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Your Connection to
30A Luxury
230 W. BERMUDA DRIVE
304 Cove Hollow Street
Listed for $4,800,000 in The Retreat 5 Bedrooms ✴ 6½ Bathrooms ✴ 7,000 Square Feet Breathtaking Gulf Views Prime lakefront location in the private, gated, non-rental community of The Retreat
Listed for $2,525,000 in WaterColor 5 Bedrooms ✴ 5½ Bathrooms ✴ 3,914 Square Feet Beautiful Views of Western Lake & the Gulf Peaceful location on a small lake in the community of WaterColor
Contact Linda Campbell or Karen Holder for details on these homes. Karen Holder
Linda Campbell
Broker/Owner 850.687.1064 karen@homeson30a.com www.homeson30a.com
Realtor® 850.830.3173 linda@lindasales30a.com www.lindasales30a.com
Accredited Luxury Home Specialists
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2205 Bandywood Drive Nashville, TN 37215 615.463.3322 www.margischair.com
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Interiors
D e signe r
Part of Alys Beach’s Somerset collection, the home was a new construction, allowing Brad to select the finishes, lighting fixtures and mirrors. With shellstone as the base finish, Brad upgraded the kitchen and master bath counters to Calacatta marble and chose custom lighting fixtures and mirrors for the entire home for a more personalized and refined result.
Brad Ramsey, Brad Ramsey Interiors
Casual Elegance in Alys Beach When it came time to design this Alys Beach retreat, the owners — parents of five children — knew they wanted it to feel different than the richer, darker hues found in their Nashville home. They teamed up with interior designer Brad Ramsey, who had recently designed their basement in Nashville, for the project. Wanting to incorporate the all-white aesthetic that Alys is known for yet make the house functional for a large and active family, Brad chose neutral tones and durable fabrics for a casual elegant feel. Feminine touches and subtle hints of color add a softness throughout the house, and custom pieces, such as a delicate seashell chandelier in the master bedroom and handmade shell panels framing the outdoor patio, are a sophisticated way to pay homage to the beach location without overdoing it. Featuring four bedrooms, a bonus room, and a courtyard equipped with a fireplace, grill, sectional, television and casual dining area, the house is an entertaining dream, striking the perfect balance between sophistication and comfort. by Nancy Floyd Photographs by Jack Gardner
To accommodate the family’s five children, built-in bunks were added to the boys’ and girls’ rooms, which neighbor one another, giving everyone their own space and leaving plenty of extra room for friends to sleep over.
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A true turnkey project, Brad and his team made sure the house was fully stocked and ready for the family to enjoy upon their first visit. That included selecting all of the bedding, towels, linens, glassware and dishware and ensuring that everything was clean and in its proper place when they arrived.
nfocusnashville.com
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Slipcovered furniture in washable, durable linens & cottons Made in the USA, and in dozens of fabric choices! ANTIQUES – LIGHTING – FURNITURE – MIRRORS B E D D I N G – A P PA R E L & M O R E
2825 Bransford Ave in Berry Hill 615-385-2122 • Monday – Saturday 10-4
Beautiful Design, Excellent Service & Quality Products Serving Nashville for Over 12 Years! (formerly The Curtain Exchange)
• Custom Drapery & Shades • Drapery Hardware • Hunter Douglas Blinds & Shutters • Designer Bedding • Motorization with Home Automation
TannerMeyer Drapery, Bedding & Blinds
tannermeyer.net • 615-669-7005
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Interiors
De signer
Chelsea Dora-Shibley, HPA Design Group
Contemporary Comfort in Inlet Beach When Mark Humphreys decided to build The Pointe, a 68-unit condominium property on 30A, it was a project he took very seriously. As an early homeowner in neighboring Rosemary Beach — where he purchased the third house under construction in the community 15 years ago — he felt a responsibility to contribute something beautiful to the thoroughfare. “This is a very personal project to me,” he says. “I spent more time on this property than any other property; 30A is a very special place.” Drawing inspiration from world-class resorts across the Caribbean, Mark wanted to create a resort lodging development that felt hip and modern but still respectful to Rosemary Beach. The building’s white exterior, accented by chrome and natural wood, feels clean and contemporary, with natural vegetation surrounding the property and a tropical-inspired pool deck filled with palm trees at the center. For the interiors of the two- and three-bedroom condos, HPA Design Group continued the chic, Caribbean-inspired aesthetic with a neutral palette, modern furniture and an open floor plan. The Pointe, which opened earlier this year, won an Aurora Award from The Southeast Building Conference for the Best Multi-Family Housing Community. by Nancy Floyd Photographs by Tim Kramer and Daniel Meigs
The kitchen countertops were made from recycled materials, and all 68 units feature gas cooktops. The kitchens come equipped with state-of-the-art appliances and are fully stocked with cookware and utensils, making it a breeze for guests to prepare or cater in a meal.
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Soft hues of white, cream, gray and tan blend seamlessly to create a calming oasis in the master suite. Shutters above the soaking tub open to the bedroom, a design touch that was inspired by a resort in California.
To continue the “clean, open feel,” designer Chelsea DoraShibley chose white leather for the bar stools and dining chairs and a neutral fabric for the sofas. All of the furniture — both interior and exterior — comes from Restoration Hardware, one of Mark’s personal favorites for its universal appeal and timeless design.
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Want to see your wedding in Nfocus? Submit photos at nfocusnashville.com/nuptials
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De signer
Rozanne Jackson, The Iron Gate
A Private Retreat in Seaside Rozanne Jackson of The Iron Gate began her renovation to this Seaside home with a sense of escape and calmness in mind. The Nashville-based owners were looking for a peaceful getaway from their busy lives, and so this pursuit of serenity was of utmost importance. To achieve this, Rozanne chose an all-white palette. “[It] instantly clears the mind,” she says. “Textures play an important role to achieve a successful all-white palette. What makes this work is the use of all natural materials. They must be perfectly balanced.” And Rozanne has certainly achieved that balance. The textures in the plank floors, walls and ceilings add intrigue to the simple, clean aesthetic while items such as the driftwood lamp and root coffee table — one of Rozanne’s favorite finds for this project — add warmth. by Lauren Langston Stewart Photographs by Chris Little
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Outdoor living abounds at this Seaside hideaway. Two spacious screen porches — one that welcomes you to the home and one just off the kitchen, complete with dining table perfect for family dinners — provide the ideal environment to unwind, and a porch with two chaise lounges off one of the upstairs bedrooms is the perfect secluded escape.
Pops of turquoise and green are incorporated throughout the home, whether it be through a vintage map of the area, a book resting on a coffee table or a gorgeous fiddle-leaf fig. “All interiors need things of interest,” Rozanne says. “It gives a home a personality.”
Perhaps the biggest surprise — and a major selling-point, as if another one was even needed — is a roof hatch in the master suite that opens onto a private terrace with stunning views. “It’s like finding a secret hideaway to escape to and capture a view of the ocean and the town of Seaside,” says Rozanne.
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Dennis and Fletcherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s choice of blue and white confirms that the traditional color scheme is indeed making a comeback. In the master bedroom, rich navy and white stripes in the rug and pillow shams are balanced by subtle trims used for window panels and bed coverings. The color scheme continues in the main living area where timeless porcelain blends perfectly with layered area rugs and custom window treatments and pillows.
The Greek key pattern of the pendant lights inspired an Asian theme. The graphic motif, one of the oldest in design, mixes well with the meandering designs in the Chinese porcelain and linen window treatments. The blue and white palette, common to both cultures, unites the combination of patterns. No detail is overlooked â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even the votive candles have a Greek key design. The look makes a powerful visual impact that is elegant yet simple.
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A Flawless Getaway at The Lucian in Alys Beach When developers of Alys Beach announced construction of The Lucian, Fletcher Foster and Dennis Johnson jumped at the chance to snap up one of only eight residences in the four-story condominium, which looks across Highway 30A. Enticed by the stunning Gulf views, they bought the lone one bedroom in the building and only recently moved into their flawless getaway, which they appropriately named “Sea Suite.” Both men have impeccable taste and began combing through their favorite antique stores in Nashville, Franklin, Leiper’s Fork and Destin in search of special pieces to repurpose for their new retreat. They also purchased three impressive pendant lights with a modified Greek key pattern that would inspire the overall theme. Finally, they decided on the classic color combination of blue and white for fabrics and accessories. The result is a setting that is sophisticated yet breezy and the ultimate tranquil escape. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Daniel Meigs
While waiting for construction to finish, the two had no trouble finding unique pieces to repurpose. Antique shutters backed with mirrors, vintage corbels topped with marble slabs and vintage Italian chairs with the original Greek key patterned fabric flank a vintage bamboo valance now used as a shelf. In the bathroom, a 1920s bathing suit becomes art when placed in a shadow box made of reclaimed wood.
nfocusnashville.com
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nuptials
Simmering Sauces Since 1988 Mama Sends Her Love
Italian Cuisine 4671 Trousdale Drive (off Harding Place) Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Dinner: Mon. – Sat. 5-10 p.m. Call us today to make a reservation or book your Holiday Party! 615-331-7207
Ellen Hudson Regan married Robert Douglas Fink on May 27 at Westminster Presbyterian Church with a reception following at Belle Meade Country Club. Both are graduates of the University of North Carolina, where they met. They now live in Atlanta, and their parents are Katie and Mike Regan of Nashville and Carol and Doug Fink of Charlotte, North Carolina. PhotograPh by Justin Wright PhotograPhy
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A DESIGNER TO
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Shelby Bailey married Eric Elwell on May 27 at the home of her parents at Mountain Air Country Club in Burnsville, North Carolina. The officiant was Sophie Maness, the director of Christian education at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Nashville. After a Mediterranean cruise, the couple returned to Nashville where she is in legal development for HCA and he is in business development at Harman Professional. PhotograPh by Jana saxon
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CW-Rentals-Nfocus-October.pdf
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9/19/17
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From intimate garden ceremonies to lavish receptions, Cheekwood can make your dream wedding a reality.
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ta k i n g v o w s
Photographs by Evin Photography
n Brando n n a i Hays D marries Estes n o t s u o l H Micha e
Hays Brandon and Houston Estes, both Nashvillians, met through a mutual friend at a happy hour in July 2015. They began dating in January 2016 and became engaged the following June. In February at First Presbyterian Church, they married. The bride’s pastor, the Rev. Mark DeVries, officiated with his son, who was also Houston’s classmate, the Rev. Adam DeVries. A pipe organ, bagpipes and Sacred Heart Trio provided the wedding music. Hays wore a Modern Trousseau gown with layers of lace and three-quarter length sleeves and carried a bouquet of white orchids. Her sister and sole attendant, Alexandra Brandon Guisinger, wore a long emerald green dress. Houston dressed in white
tie and his best man, William Patrick Ortale IV, wore black tie. The Brandons hosted a reception at the Country Music Hall of Fame. J. Kent Freeman Floral Designs of Jackson, Tennessee, decorated with white flowers against a navy and gold palette, and Dori Thornton Waller of The Social Office helped plan the event. The Sultans from Nantucket, Massachusetts, played a mix of today’s hits and wedding favorites as guests danced until midnight. Dinner was beef tenderloin and chicken piccata served with green salad, squash casserole and mushroom risotto. Dessert Designs created a sixtiered Hallelujah cake with gold details to go with
the navy and gold theme of the reception. Latenight snacks were fried chicken biscuits and doughnut holes served with custom labeled “Houston and Hays” Coke bottles. The couple left immediately for a tour of California with stops in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Carmel, Napa and San Francisco. They now live in Belle Meade where Hays is in marketing at The Coca-Cola Company and Houston is in commercial insurance with Lloyd’s. Hays is a graduate of Harpeth Hall and Southern Methodist University. Houston is a graduate of Franklin Road Academy and Samford University. Their parents are Rhonda and Doug Brandon and Nancy Estes and the late Donald Estes. by Sandy Nelson
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SLEEP The Henderson’s spacious 170 guest rooms and eight suites deliver an exceptional level of luxury with tasteful furnishings, plush bedding, first-rate amenities including Nespresso machines and a palette inspired by the coastal setting. Gulf-view rooms proffer unobstructed vistas of the park and across the emerald water. Roomy bathrooms offer double vanities, separate showers with rainshower heads and soaking tubs with shuttered windows that open to the view.
DINE Among the five dining spots, Primrose, the resort’s signature restaurant, offers fivestar service, beautiful views and inspired cuisine. The freshest seafood available can be found in the ever-changing, dockto-table menu and in creative rolls from the sushi bar. For a taste of classic Destin, Dewey Destin’s Harborside serves up familiar steamed and fried seafood platters as well as several catches of the day.
RELAX The Salamander Spa boasts 11 treatment rooms, a whirlpool, experiential shower and a stream room. Therapists take a holistic, personalized approach with each client. Henderson’s Dreams combines the best of all treatments in 90 serene minutes — aromatherapy, mineral salt scrub, hot stone massage and foot massage — plus a relaxing cocoon wrap. At the adults-only pool, luxurious cabanas with beverage service provide a quiet spot to lounge.
The Henderson PLAY A variety of activities for every interest includes biking, a fitness center and a family pool with splash pad and lazy river. Steps away on its private beach, guests can stroll along the shoreline, explore the park or enjoy the water in a kayak. More adventurous types will watch for dolphins while atop paddleboards from YOLO Board, a local favorite that makes its own line of custom paddles and boards.
Destin, Florida
With a breathtaking location on the powdery white beaches and crystal clear, emerald green waters of the Gulf of Mexico, The Henderson is Destin’s newest — and most luxurious — beachfront resort. Referencing the area’s nautical history, the resort combines the timelessness of a seaside manor with the best modern luxuries, authentic experiences and exceptional services that are hallmarks of all Salamander Hotels & Resorts. Wooden shingles and gabled rooflines complement the tall dunes and coastal shrub of Henderson Beach State Park, the 200-plus acre preserve that abuts the western edge of the property. Guests can take in sweeping panoramic and sunset views from Horizons bar, one’s private balcony or Sunset Vista, the rooftop terrace. The resort may be close to the area’s shopping, restaurants, arts and sports, yet it feels miles away from the din. A destination for vacations, romantic retreats, girlfriend getaways and special events, The Henderson in Destin is the perfect place to relax, rejuvenate and celebrate. by Holly Hoffman
200 Henderson Resort Way Destin, FL 32541 855-741-2777 hendersonbeachresort.com
VPS 447 miles
Photographs courtesy of THE HENDERSON
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Don’t forget to visit our booth at the annual Best of Nashville event on October 11th to learn more about our incredible vacations.
Hawaii Cruise Sale: Valid for new bookings made 9/6 – 10/29/17 for select travel 9/6/17 – 7/31/18 from all U.S. gateways. Blackout dates apply 12/21/17 – 1/3/18. Requires roundtrip airfare, 7-night cruise accommodation for NCL’s Pride of America Hawaii itinerary sailings and a third vacation package component (e.g. preor post-cruise hotel nights, travel protection plan, transfers, activities, car rental, etc.). Travelers save $250 per booking and is taken at time of booking. Savings is combinable with Free at Sea offer. Valid on FIT bookings. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. Certain restrictions apply.Not responsible for errors or omissions. Pleasant Holidays acts only as an agent for cruise & tour providers listed. CST# 1007939-10. Copyright©2017 Pleasant Holidays, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Ship’s Registry: Bahamas and United States of America.
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l o c a l f l av o r
Diner Days What’s cooking at Elliston Place Soda Shop and The Mockingbird by Carrington Fox
The Mockingbird 121A 12th Ave. N. 615-741-9900 mockingbirdnashville.com
Elliston Place Soda Shop 2111 Elliston Place 615-327-1090 ellistonplacesodashop.com
photographs by Eric England
Raise your hand if your dad took you for milkshakes at this landmark eatery across the street from the maternity ward to celebrate the birth of your new sibling. Now raise your hand if think that’s an idea you might roll into your own family tradition. For almost 80 years, Nashvillians have been slurping shakes and sundaes and clearing meat-and-three plates amid the black and white tiles and neon lights of this iconic soda fountain. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, you can wake up on Elliston Place with fried eggs, pancakes, country ham and chicken-fried steak or fuel up for a night on the Rock Block with a hand-patted burger on a bun from Charpier’s Bakery, a fried shrimp po’ boy or a catfish platter. No matter what time of day you’re there, save room for a soda fountain treat, whether it’s a malt, a freeze, a float, a shake or a split. There’s no need to wait for the stork to arrive to celebrate great traditions.
The Bird is the Word. No, that’s not just to say that the north end of the Gulch is chirping about the collaboration between The Mockingbird founders Mikey Corona and Brian Riggenbach and their longtime friend from Chicago, Maneet Chauhan. It’s actually the name of a dish — chicken-fried chicken with chorizo gravy and salsa verde mashed potatoes — on the playfully inventive menu of this modern-day diner. Other whimsical names such as Rice, Rice Baby (pimento cheese arancini), Don’t Worry, Brie Happy (grilled cheese with brie, jalapeño jam and chimichurri), In Pie We Crust (coq au vin pot pie), and What’s Kraken (octopus with chorizo, black sesame spread and toast from Provence) convey immediately that The Mockingbird is pulling culinary notes from around the world and singing them with unique and ebullient flair.
A few years ago, there was a rumor that the store was shutting down. Fortunately, the death of Elliston Place Soda Shop was greatly exaggerated, thanks to new owner Skip Bibb, who stepped in to take the helm after Charles Galbreath and the original owner, the late Lynn Chandler. Skip expanded the hours, so the soda shop opens for breakfast Monday through Saturday and serves through dinner.
General manager Mikey Corona and chef Brian Riggenbach, a veteran of Food Network’s Chopped, bring strong backgrounds in arts and design to their culinary careers, visible in the stunning décor of their diner’s many spaces. Located in the same building near the Gulch that houses Maneet Chauhan’s other two endeavors — Tánsu˘o and Chauhan Ale & Masala House — The Mockingbird marries motifs of Mikey’s Texas upbringing with sleek hints of Art Deco design. And that’s to say nothing of the Window of Delicious Opportunity, a walkup window dispensing late-night tacos. After a mid-August opening, Mockingbird opens daily at 4 p.m., but stay tuned for expanded hours as soon as this charming new eatery gets wind beneath its wings.
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s tat e o f the art
The Basics Name: Caroline Allison Website: carolineallison.com Education: MFA from School of the Art Institute of Chicago, bachelor’s from Sewanee, The University of the South Represented by: Zeitgeist Gallery See her work: The 404 Hotel and Kitchen, Music City Center, Wilder Etudes When did you know you wanted to be a photographer? Like many young photographers, I learned early on that my camera allowed me to experience people and places I might not otherwise have access to. I had a fantastic art teacher in high school who emboldened me to explore and follow my curiosity and to find the unfamiliar in my own backyard. I would pore over monographs of work by Walker Evans, Emmet Gowin, John McWilliams, Berenice Abbott, William Eggleston and Robert Frank. Studying the work of those photographers — seeing the world through their eyes — made me realize that there was so much to be found in one’s immediate life. What camera are you currently working with? I have used a lot of different cameras over the years, but for this current body of work, I am using a 4-by-5 press camera. I like it for this project because it’s a slower process and allows me to really think my way through a shot before I make the exposure.
The Art
An Undiscovered Secret Beauty and brains in the photography of Caroline Allison You don’t have to choose between smart and beautiful with Caroline Allison’s photographs. She blends two conventions of the medium — fine art and documentary — so well that it’s impossible to decide which is the weightier influence. Take “Mother Tree, Kentucky,” for example. The product of a recent trip to Adair County, Kentucky, the photo shows a treeline that’s captured at just the right moment. The photo is large format, which means it has the clarity and visibility of an image that hasn’t been enlarged — the negative is on a sheet of film rather than a roll — and the process is remarkably similar to what it would have been 100 years ago. But the story behind the image is how Caroline really makes her mark — the Mother Tree survived the chestnut blight of the early 1900s. “This photo took 18 months of massaging a relationship with the landowners,” Caroline tells me during a recent conversation at her 12South studio. “It’s in a secret location because they’re so rare that the owners don’t want to attract attention.” The chestnut blight wiped out every chestnut tree in Tennessee, and by 1930, all the trees were diseased. This particular tree was an undiscovered secret for years — something Caroline attributes to its location between farms. “It’s on a boundary,” she says, smiling to emphasize the symbolism of what she’s about to say. “That was its protection.” With such a heavy history, the simple elegance of the photograph is even more impressive. The airy clouds cover the sky with a wash of color that almost seems purple, like the water lilies in a painting by Claude Monet. But the tree is so visually unremarkable that the photograph never feels staged or trite. Its significance is only hinted at with its prominent position and the way the sun shines through its branches. “I got romantic with that little blink of light,” says Caroline. “But I feel like it deserved it.”
“Mother Tree, Kentucky” Believed to be one of the oldest surviving American chestnut trees to have escaped the chestnut blight of the early 20th century, its precise location remains undisclosed due to concerns about its preservation. Recent efforts to reintroduce a blight-resistant variety are largely a result of research done around this particular tree.
“Slickaway Road” Considered to be one of the first communities formed by emancipated slaves, some believe this Underground Railroad stop in Kentucky was called Slickaway because slaves would “slick away” to freedom in Ohio.
“Meritex” Underground storage warehouse located in a converted coal mine in Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee.
by Laura Hutson photograph by Daniel meigs
80 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Artist.indd 80
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C O R R I N E C O L A RU S S O SHAKING THE TWILIGHT
Opening October 19th, 6 - 9 PM 900 South Street, Suite 104 | 615 454 - 4103
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ndrive
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Cooler Days Ahead nashville tennessee
B LA C K T I E E VE N T
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featuring D INNER AND P ROGRAM INCLUDING L IVE AND S ILENT A UCTION E NTERTAINMENT BY T HE D EREK P ELL T RIO L EGACY A WARD PRESENTED TO T IPPER G ORE
IT’S HARD. WE GET IT.
Caring for an individual with Alzheimer’s or Dementia can be challengeing, to say the least. Life changes day to day, even hour to hour. At Barton House, we’re here—with full time residency, respite, an active support group and many shoulders to lean on.
M E M O R Y
2017 Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400 Rear-wheel drive 3.0 L V6 twin-turbo engine 400 horsepower $59,555 as tested
C A R E
A S S I S T E D
For me, there’s no better way to mark the change of season than hitting the beautiful country roads in Middle Tennessee. While city traffic tries my patience every single day, in a relatively short period of time, I can get out of the city and find beautiful twolane roads that command my attention and redirect thoughts from the day’s work to the beautiful countryside and the sheer fun of driving. (No autonomous cars for me.) Earlier this year, on a perfect 75-degree day, I had temporary custody of a brand spanking new Infiniti Q60 Red Sport 400. This beautiful little two-door coupe is a driver’s car and was a delight all week long ... not nearly enough time to delve into all this little rocket has to offer. The seven-speed transmission and powerful turbo-charged engine delivering 400 horsepower, the Q60 has sufficient oomph to meet virtually any need or challenge and more power than other cars in its class (including the BMW 4 Series). With a seemingly endless number of adaptive steering and assistance options to suit condition and driver, it’s literally possible to design your own driving experience every time you get behind the wheel. While I was not able to truly plumb the depths of all the car offers or really have the chance to wind it out during my all-too-short time with the car, I did enjoy spirited bursts of tire-squealing as I navigated tight corners on several on- and off-ramps.
Those episodes were momentarily thrilling and offered a glimpse of what a full-bore drive might feel like. Just ask my passengers who were hanging on for dear life. The beautiful carbon fiber trimmed interior is absolutely gorgeous. The seats are comfortable with eight-way leather-appointed power adjustments, temperature control, lumbar support and side bolsters for the driver. (Don’t passengers need lumbar support too?) The base price of the nicely appointed Q60 is $51,300. The Technology package, which includes all manner of driver-assistance warnings, comes in at an additional $1,800. The Direct Adaptive Steering package — which affects a driver’s steering feel as the car automatically adjusts to terrain, road surface and driving conditions — comes in at $1,000. The Driver Assistance package, which includes safety features including Blind Spot Warning and Predictive Forward Collision Warning, totals $2,250. Finally, the Premium Plus package — with Infinity In Touch services, navigation, heated front seats, a heated steering wheel and remote engine start — adds another $2,250. At the end of my week with this delightful car (and longing for more time together), we took one last wistful trip down country roads. It makes me long for the cooler days ahead.
L I V I N G
6961 US-70S, Nashville, TN 37221 | 615.673.6922 www.bartonhousetn.com ~Specializing in Alzheimer’s & Dementia Over 15 Years~
by ELLEN PRyoR
Ellen is an automotive enthusiast and former racer who would rather drive than fly or sail. She loves all things automotive and is an inveterate consumer of interesting cars, races and events.
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Upscale Resale since 1987
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nstyle
Final Touch The luxurious finishes of the O’More Show House
Each fall, O’More College of Design showcases the talents of regional designers and esteemed alumni and highlights the latest interior design trends at the O’More Show House. This year will be no different when the newest house, painted all black and located in the Você development, opens to the public on Oct. 19. The 18 designers tasked with outfitting the interior are drawing inspiration from the Arts and Crafts-style architecture and the development for their finishes and furnishings. We stole a peek at the raw materials and accents being used by the design team to add interest and appeal to what is sure to be another breathtaking Show House. by NANCY FLOYD photographs by daniel meigs
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DESIGN NOTES: The vintage brass tray (1) is being used in the library, designed by Kimberly Kelly, and is a representation of brass finishes found throughout the home. Kimberly is also adding a fresh pop of color with Roman shades in a newly released fabric from Robert Allen (8). | For the dining room, Jonathan Savage is covering the walls with a metallic abstract wallpaper (2) and contrasting it with a rich blue plaster tile (7) on the ceiling. | The charcoal hexagon tiles (11) in the master bath were one of the first things selected for the house and served as the inspiration for the exterior color of the home. | Gray is a prevalent hue throughout the home, and a variety of modern patterned tiles from Stone Source Nashville were selected as a nod to the progressive change and growth of Nashville. The patterned hexagonal tiles (3) in the scullery are being paired with a metallic Ann Sacks backsplash (10), and a similar style tile can be found in the upstairs guest bathroom (5). | Shou Sugi Ban (4), a Japanese technique of scorching and preserving wood, is being used for a sculpture pedestal in the library to give it a textured black finish. | To contrast the dark hues and moodiness of the house, bright accents, like white marble and porcelain tiles (6, 9), are used to freshen up the walls of the master bath and laundry room, and the Beechwood oak pre-finished floors (12) lighten up the main level.
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O’MORE NASHVILLE
a2017 LRK Inc.
Harmony of nature and design. The O’More Show House at Você, located on the late country music icon Eddy Arnold’s land on south Granny White Pike, is the perfect location to showcase the designs of four decades of O’More alums. All leaders in their field, they produce a dazzling design experience this year that is exceptionally welcoming from the exterior paint colors to the interior finishes, harmonized with progressive design and technology. The designers have incorporated the “Inspired by Nature” theme of the Você community in the design of this beautiful 4,000-square-foot, one-of-a-kind home by renowned architect, Carson Looney of Looney Ricks Kiss, and built by highly regarded custom builder Brady Fry of Fry Classic Construction.
OCTOBER 19 – NOVEMBER 12 1608 Windy Ridge Drive, Brentwood, TN (within the new Você development)
$20 Tickets available at door or on-line www.omoreshowhouse.com SHOWHOUSE HOURS:
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY10AM-4PM SUNDAY 12-4PM CLOSED FOR PRIVATE EVENTS ON MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
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THANK YOU TO OUR VENDOR SPONSORS: ADAC • Benjamin Moore Paints • Bevolo • Boral Products • California Closets • Circa/Visual Comfort Lighting Eagle Roofing Products • Goodman • Kohler • Marvin Windows • Mohawk Flooring • Smokey Mountain Tops • StoneSource • WilsonArt
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house and home
Baffled and Bewildered The wedding from purgatory
i once read of an English wedding that included the pageboy’s epileptic fit, the collapse of the groom’s mum, a guest who learned of her father’s death during the ceremony and — at the reception afterward — two children who suffered head wounds that required stitches. The Daily Mail dubbed it: “The wedding from hell.” The recent nuptials of Spouse’s nephew in our hometown of Cincinnati were, by comparison, merely purgatorial, no EMT or grief counseling involved. For starters, Professor dithered over interrupting our planned vacation in San Francisco until the only available flight from SFO was a Frontier red-eye. This “no-frills” airline, after ticket purchase, requires an extra $45 to secure a seat with leg room. Cabins feature seatbacks with a cavity instead of a video screen and nothing in the pocket but barf bags. The sole free refreshment is water. We were greeted at Frontier’s check-in desk by signage: “Sorry we missed you. We’ll be back 30 minutes before our next scheduled departure.” (Their schedule is generally optimistic. This Frontier flight had an ontime average of less than 50 percent.) Our 9:45 p.m. flight finally took wing after midnight. We arrived at CVG as the sun shone in full flush on the Ohio River. After a nap and tour of youthful haunts, we drove to the ceremony at the Behringer-Crawford Museum. The secular setting, a house museum known for its Christmas display of
toy trains, raised eyebrows among the most mature — read: most Catholic — of the Kreyling clan. Eyebrows climbed higher when the minister appeared sans clerical collar. Faces registered bewilderment over the bride’s lack of a veil, any visible back to her dress, over the groom and his men shod in brown dress shoes — worn without socks. The service was vaguely Christian, the Bible only alluded to, and casual. In his homily, the minister addressed the bride and groom, their mothers and the guests in general as “you guys.” The musical accompaniment mixed the kind of melodic pop the Carpenters made famous with more religious fare. “Ave Maria” was rendered on a guitar. The reception was equally laidback. There was no receiving line. Guests ignored the caterers’ attempts to herd the hungry to the buffet by table number and foraged randomly among the fried chicken, roast beef and stacks of what Spouse calls “Lego cheese.” This being Cincinnati, there were no vegan or gluten-free dishes and more beer than Barefoot wine. We searched in vain for a wedding cake. We found, on a table near the doorway, platters of iced confections the size of tennis balls mounted on lollipop sticks. As we passed by on our way to the exit, my sister-in-law asked, “Do you think we’re supposed to eat them or take them home as souvenirs?” I shrugged, grabbed a stick and headed out.
by Christine Kreyling
Christine Kreyling writes about architecture, urban and interior design, with the occasional detour into narratives about her dogs and cats. She’s the author of several books about Nashville’s architectural and planning history, but is most widely known as the oldest living writer for the Nashville Scene.
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BUILDING YOUR DREAMS
October 19-21
Cozy Log Homes 125 Belle Forest Circle Ste 201 Nashville, TN 37221 615-671-4500 (o) 615-714-2116 (c) keith@cozylh.com
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photographs by eric england
nspire
Back to Class Bringing learning to life with TPAC’s education programs I’m standing on the stage of War Memorial Auditorium ready to throw a “jump rope” of crepe paper into the air as a group of local teachers circles around. I toss it high, hoping the wind from several fans will catch it and blow it away. Does it fly away? Well, not far at all, but that’s not the point. The point is to learn educational strategies to help bring art into local classrooms. And although we’re not teachers, our entire Nfocus team was invited to participate in a training workshop for educators offered through the Tennessee Performing Arts Center’s Humanities Outreach in Tennessee (HOT). We joined a group of teachers participating in one of HOT’s ArtSmart Arts Integration Institutes, multi-day workshops designed to empower teachers to use arts performances as a basis for classroom projects. This year, HOT will be bringing productions of Sleeping Beauty and Air Play to TPAC for students in second to fourth grades. Teachers from Metro and surrounding counties attend these workshops to discover ways to make creative connections across the academic curriculum based on the performances their classes will see. Teaching artist Amanda Roche, who leads the workshop, could have been speaking another language with the terms “expansive” versus “contractive” and “breaking the fourth wall” as she reviewed the morning lesson on Sleeping Beauty for our team. But at this afternoon session, there would be no words at all. We were learning about problem-solving using Air Play, an abstract, nonverbal, circus-style performance conceived and performed by Acrobuffos, a husbandand-wife team. In Air Play, the performers use air currents, balloons and large swaths of fabric to create the scene and tell a visually stunning story of a sibling rivalry. On our stage, for our much smaller production, we have a circle of fans, balloons, crepe paper and parachute cloth to try to do the same. We begin familiarizing ourselves with the air currents by standing in a circle around a cluster of fans and seeing how different materials react to the wind. Everyone takes a turn moving through the circle, some waving streamers over the air stream, others tossing balloons between the fans. We conclude this part of the session with a parachute — much like the ones we used to play with in gym class — and wave it up and down over the fans. Next, we divide into small groups to try to tell a story using the “foreign” theories from the morning’s lesson. That’s where my crepe paper jump rope comes in. It’s also where we learn that our art director, Heather Pierce, has a hidden talent for acting! Every group must assign roles to each member — actors, directors, tech crew — and must create, direct and perform a nonverbal play utilizing an assortment of props and the air currents from the fans. The foundation for these lessons in the Arts Integration Institutes and the
heart of ArtSmart is aesthetic education, a teaching philosophy that addresses multiple educational goals through the study and live experience of a work of art. Each lesson includes inquiry (the creative challenge), art-making (exploring and collaborating to solve a problem), and reflection (describing choices and recognizing solutions). While these terms may sound abstract, they equip teachers with the necessary skills to create lessons that make art accessible and meaningful to students. Teachers consistently report the value of the workshops and of learning how to integrate the performances into their curriculum. They report gains in students’ imagination, problem-solving skills, critical thinking abilities and selfexpression, and sometimes they discover hidden abilities. The Arts Integration Institutes are a small, yet important, part of the impact of HOT. For 25 years, HOT has served as the TPAC education program to provide teachers and students with high-quality, educational art. Each season, HOT brings outstanding performances to school groups to complement curriculums and provides free lesson plans and other resources including in-school visits and ticket subsidies. Other exciting programs include Wolf Trap Early Learning Through the Arts, InsideOut for adults and Disney Musicals in Schools, which provides performance licenses at no cost to participating schools. Funds raised at the annual TPAC Gala support these programs as do vital monies from the Metro Arts Commission and the Tennessee Arts Commission. In our workshop, after each group performs their original short play, we watch a filmed version of Air Play. The clever, funny and mesmerizing blend of storytelling and stagecraft in the production brings into focus some of the more abstract lessons and concepts that we’ve learned throughout the workshop. In one last group inquiry, art-making and reflection discussion, we see how these teachers are planning to build concepts from Air Play into their entire curriculum, brainstorming ways to apply the principles from the play into math, science and English lessons. As we return to our offices in The Gulch, back into our world where we are much more comfortable observing rather than participating, the teachers begin building lesson plans based on what they learned at the workshop. Participating on that level may not come naturally to them, but it is an important part of their summer routine as they prepare for the coming school year. We came away from the workshop with an increased respect for the dedication and work of teachers and a better understanding of the breadth of TPAC’s education programs, particularly ArtSmart. (Also, we cannot wait to watch Air Play at TPAC in March 2018!) To learn more about how TPAC is bringing learning to life with the arts or to discover ways to support their education programs, visit tpac.org/education. by Holly Hoffman
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Don’t Believe Everything You Hear Debunking common wine myths
One of the most common myths is that wine can be judged by its legs. The legs are the streams of wine that run down the inside of the glass after the wine has been splashed up on the edge of the glass. In Spain, they are called “tears” and the Germans call them “church windows.” This is probably due to their stained-glass effect in an otherwise clear glass. Pompous wine bibbers comment on the legs as a way to determine quality. In reality, legs have nothing to do with quality and very little to do with flavor. The truth is the legs are determined by the difference in surface tension between the water and the alcohol in the wine. Next time someone comments on the legs of a glass of wine as a determinant of quality, you might remind them that like women or men, very little can be determined by legs. A second myth I hear all the time is “the sulfites in wine give me a headache” or “organic wines don’t contain sulfites.” All wine contains sulfites. They aren’t always being put in the wine, but they were always there. The government decided that people should be warned, and so they are. Mostly, this is to protect asthmatics’ adverse reaction to sulfites. Some say the warnings were mostly directed at sulfites sprayed on fresh vegetables to keep them from wilting. Wine can be made without adding sulfites, but when added, the government strictly controls how much. And they don’t give you a headache! All current studies and research suggest that wine headaches come from alcohol and histamines and the ability of the wine
drinker to metabolize the sugars in the wine. By the way — in addition to wine — beer, cookies, pizza, olives, sugar, shrimp and fruit all contain sulfites. Another myth I’d like to debunk is that you can tell whether the wine will be good by looking at the cork. Please, when you’re presented with a cork, look at it and then ignore it. Just because the sommelier puts the cork down beside you doesn’t mean you can tell anything from it. This practice started in the 1700s when the wineries started putting their names on the cork to prevent fraud. The idea was to compare the name on the cork with the name on the label to guarantee authenticity. A moist cork is no guarantee that the wine is good, and a dry cork doesn’t guarantee a bad bottle either. So, when you’re presented with the cork, you are looking for the name and vintage of the wine you ordered. That’s all. Finally, when the waiter or sommelier says they will pull the cork out to give the wine some air, it is a waste of time. Letting a bottle sit open for a few minutes before it is served does very little. The air in the neck of the bottle just isn’t enough in the short term to have much impact on the wine. Decanting is the only way to aerate a wine properly. Both white and red wines can be decanted. There are a lot of wine myths and urban myths, too. These are but a few that constantly resurface. Enjoy your wine, but don’t believe everything you hear — and watch out for the giant alligators in the New York sewers!
by TOm black
Tom Black is a local entrepreneur and one of the world’s most prominent and respected wine collectors. He loves sharing his knowledge about food and wine and can be found online at tomblackwine.com.
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step inside
Seeing is Believing While the store provides interior design services, Cassie says she and Jane Anne also love working with outside designers who “like that their clients can come in and sit on a Verellen sofa. They can see the Baker fabrics in person. You don’t have to drive to Atlanta anymore or fly to New York. You can see it right here.” Brides can browse tabletop collections by Hermès — from the classic mosaic with the signature H to the Carnets d’Equateur, based on wildlife artist Robert Dallet’s work.
G&G Interiors
photographs by Daniel Meigs
Visitors to G&G Interiors’ new Nashville location can’t miss the massive white custom marble retail counter — dotted with vases overflowing with white roses, hydrangeas and orchids, porcelain trays filled with artisan jewelry and an oversized Italian candle artfully placed on a gold-rimmed cake stand. Overhead is the store’s focal point, two massive Hèrmes Saint-Louis crystal chandeliers dangling from the ceiling like ornate earrings, the kind reserved for only the most elegant of affairs. “Everything in here is beautiful,” says owner Jane Anne Pilkinton, “but I think these are sort of the icing on the cake.” Having been a buyer for 15 years for G&G Interiors in Knoxville (owned by her sister Merri Lee Fox), Jane Anne was excited to combine forces with Merri Lee to open a home interiors store in Westgate Shopping Center. They approached family friend and retail veteran Cassie Sturdivant about managing the store. After years of running Turkish-T, Cassie had been staying home to raise her young son. “They called me,” says Cassie, “I guess when he was about 1, and I was like, ‘You’re the only people I’d come out of retirement for.’ ” The store is filled with beautiful indulgences for the home, including a curly lamb fur ottoman with twisted brass feet by designer Kelly Wearstler and a pale gray linen Verellen sectional piled high with more than a dozen overstuffed pillows, including one intricately embroidered by Dransfield & Ross. The store also carries work by artists including Robert Rea, Tommy Mitchell and Debra Hewitt. by Whitney Clay
Let There Be Light
Great Minds
The Art of Giving
In addition to furniture, G&G carries an extensive selection of home accessories including Fornasetti candles from Italy. The scented candles are poured into glazed ceramic containers and painted bold colors in a variety of motifs, perhaps the most notable being the face of artist and designer Piero Fornasetti’s muse, opera singer Lina Cavalieri. “They really are pieces of art,” says Jane Anne. Once the candles are burned, she suggests using the containers to hold makeup brushes on a vanity or as a vase for flowers.
In one elaborate display on a large table near the retail counter, Fornasetti candles sit atop decoupage cake stands by designer John Derian. G&G also carries hand-painted ceramic pieces from the collaboration between John and Astier de Villatte. The French company is known for its scented candles and handmade ceramics in signature white — except for when John adds a pop of color. The store carries an extensive selection of the pearly white pieces, made of black terracotta clay and handcrafted entirely in Paris. Not surprisingly, G&G has a booming bridal registry.
With the holidays approaching, G&G has gift options galore. There’s a baby section (including a sweet Alicia Adams bunny hat), Anna Keeney matelassé linens and an intricately designed silver frame from Aerin Lauder’s home collection. The designer herself stopped by the store shortly after they opened and quickly became a customer. Their approach is the antithesis of hard sell. “We’re never aggressive when people come in here,” Jane Anne says. “We are just truly grateful when someone comes in and appreciates what we love.”
94 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com StepInside.indd 94
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best b e h av i o r
Master of the House Expert etiquette advice from John Bridges
ProPerty ManageMent My new husband wants me to move into his family’s house. He and his former wife lived there almost until the divorce became final. It’s been in his family forever, so staying there was obviously not an option for her. We live in my house now. I like it just fine, especially the neighborhood. I’ve told him the move back to the old house will be just fine, provided we redecorate it — substantially. He says he’ll have to think about that because the house has “historical value.” As far as I’m concerned it just reeks of his previous wife. What should I do? What should he do? —Anonymous, West Meade
Need more copies of
The Season? Pick up Nfocus’ social calendar at Carlock Motorcars Nashville to stay on top of the year’s social events.
The smell of fresh paint should clear the air, shouldn’t it? The house probably has as much sentiment for your husband as historical value. (Is there a plaque in the front yard?) But you’ve probably got visions of the former lady of the house floating through the bedrooms after midnight. Right now, your husband has plenty of houses to keep track of — one for you, one for him and maybe even one for the first wife, since she can’t live in the big house anymore. There’s important business to be handled, perhaps more important than either of you ever imagined. (Why not take the easy way out? Just rip down the old manse and put in two dozen condos.) You’re wanting to call the contractor while your husband is raising his own serious reservations about the redo. He’s unwilling to commit to anything, including the new colors. It might be time to change them again, I fear, before you even notice.
the heiress aPParent My decorator has retired. I love him, so I should have been paying attention. His health was getting tenuous, but it crept up on me. We had a couple of projects under way, and he passed them along to his partner, whom I really don’t like — not her personality, not her style, not anything about her. I didn’t even understand how he could work with her, but the work was already started. What am I to do? —Anonymous, Belle Meade
1599 Mallory Ln. Nashville, TN 37027 CarlockMotorcarsNashville.com
A best friend on billable hours, a master at his game. He’s still in charge of his game, though, isn’t he? I assume he’ll continue to make a little off your project, as long as you stick — or figure you’re stuck — with the firm. You’re not looking for another friend now. You’re looking for work you can live with — and a decorator whom you can bear. The projects are already under way. Are the colors picked? Is the paper up? Is the ottoman ordered? If the work remains on the sketch table and isn’t up on the walls, you can have a chat with your old friend, as an act of cordiality. (Be sure to ask about his health.) Then feel perfectly free to let his partner go. If everything’s on order, you may have to pay for the return, but you’ll be happy paying the bills. It may be tough to cut the tiebacks, but it may be time.
by John bridges
John is the author of How To Be a Gentleman and the co-author, with Bryan Curtis, of other books in the GentlemannersTM series. Send your Best Behavior questions to jbridges@nfocusmagazine.com, and check out his up-to-theminute advice on life’s puzzling problems every Friday at nfocusnashville.com.
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w w w. m m s p e ci al event s. com 1 5 1 0 E l m H i l l Pi ke S ui t e 200 Na s hvi l l e T N, 37 2 1 0
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October 2017 01 What: Fall Harvest Dinner
For: The Horticultural Society of Middle Tennessee When: Sun., Oct. 1, 6 p.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $250 per VIP, $150 per person Info: hsmtn.org/harvestdinner
What: Public Schools Hall of 04 Fame Luncheon For: Nashville Public Education Foundation When: Wed., Oct. 4, 11 a.m. Where: Omni Hotel Party note: Honoring Sheila Calloway, Joey Hatch, Valerie Malyvanh Jansen and Janet Miller Tariff: $200 per person Info: nashvillepef.org/hall-of-fame
05
What: Encore Society For: Nashville Ballet When: Thurs., Oct. 5, 5 p.m. Where: The Martin Center for Nashville Ballet Co-chairs: Jacqueline Hutton, Sandra Lipman and Mary Spalding Info: nashvilleballet.com
05 What: Celebration of
Philanthropy For: YMCA of Middle Tennessee When: Thurs., Oct. 5, 6 p.m. Where: City Winery Party note: Honoring Betty and Marty Dickens Info: ymcamidtn.org
05
What: Champagne & Chardonnay For: Nashville Wine Auction When: Thurs., Oct. 5, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Caroline and Brandon Jenkins Co-chairs: Renée Chevalier and Rose Grindstaff Tariff: $125 per person Info: nashvillewineauction.com What: The Men’s Event
05 For: Nashville Wine Auction When: Thurs., Oct. 5, 6:30 p.m. Where: Prima Co-chairs: Harvey Crouch, Jim Lewis and David Osborn Tariff: $250 per person Info: nashvillewineauction.com
05
For: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Middle Tennessee When: Thurs., Oct. 5, 6:30 p.m. Where: Sperry’s Cool Springs Tariff: $100 per person Info: franklinwinefestival.com What: Pearls & Pinstripes 06 For: Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic & Sexual Violence When: Fri., Oct. 6, 6 p.m. Where: Nissan Stadium Co-chairs: Lester Demaree and Mollie Gass Tariff: $125 per person Info: tncoalition.org What: Tosca Premiere Dinner 07 For: Nashville Opera When: Sat., Oct. 7, 5:30 p.m. Where: Waller penthouse Tariff: $100 per patron, $85 per person Info: nashvilleopera.org What: Once in a Blue Moon 07 For: The Land Trust for Tennessee When: Sat., Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m. Where: Glen Leven Farm Co-chairs: Stephanie Conner and Elisabeth Willers Tariff: $125-250 per person Party note: Benefactors reception at 5:30 p.m. Info: landtrusttn.org/bluemoon What: The Latin Party 07 For: Conexión Américas When: Sat., Oct. 7, 7 p.m. Where: Cannery Ballroom Tariff: $50 per person Info: conexionamericas.org
12 What: Fall Leadership
Luncheon For: Young Leaders Council When: Thurs., Oct. 12, 11 a.m. Where: Music City Center Tariff: $600 per table for 10, $50 per person Info: youngleaderscouncil.org
10 What: Voices of Freedom
For: End Slavery Tennessee When: Tues., Oct. 10, 7 p.m. Where: Country Music Hall of Fame Tariff: $150 per person Info: endslaverytn.org
What: Franklin Wine Festival Vintners Dinner
For: Hospital Hospitality House When: Tues., Oct. 17, 11 a.m. Where: Hutton Hotel Info: hhhnashville.org What: Nashville Jewish Film
17 Festival Opening Night
For: Nashville Jewish Film Festival When: Tues., Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m. Where: Belcourt Theatre Tariff: $8-12 per person Info: nashvillejff.org
What: Wine & Swine 12 For: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation When: Thurs., Oct. 12, 6:30 p.m. Where: City Winery Tariff: $75 per person Info: wineandswine.eventscff.org What: Southern Festival 13 of Books For: Humanities Tennessee When: Oct. 13-15 Where: War Memorial Plaza and Main Public Library Tariff: Gratis Info: humanitiestennessee.org What: Authors in 13 the Round For: Humanities Tennessee When: Fri., Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m. Where: War Memorial Auditorium Co-chairs: Cyndee Martin and Trish Mixon Tariff: $200 per person Info: humanitiestennessee.org
18 What: Birthday Breakfast
For: Faith Family Medical Center When: Wed., Oct. 18, 7 a.m. Where: Woodmont Christian Church Tariff: Gratis Info: faithmedical.org
18 What: O’More Designer Show House Preview Party For: O’More College of Design When: Wed., Oct. 18, 6 p.m. Where: 1608 Windy Ridge Drive Tariff: $125 per person Info: omoreshowhouse.com
18 What: Business Hall of Fame
For: Junior Achievement When: Wed., Oct. 18, 6 p.m. Where: Music City Center Party note: Honoring John Ferguson Tariff: $250 per person Info: janash.com/events/nbhf
What: Franklin Wine Festival
13 Grand Tasting
For: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Middle Tennessee When: Fri., Oct. 13, 7 p.m. Where: The Factory at Franklin Tariff: $89 per person in advance, $100 at door Info: franklinwinefestival.com
10 What: Symphony Fashion Show Kick-Off For: Nashville Symphony When: Tues., Oct. 10, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Cynthia and Dave Arnholt Co-chairs: Lorie Duke and Birgitta Williamson Info: nashvillesymphony.com
17 What: Patrons Luncheon
14
What: Jazzmania For: Nashville Jazz Workshop When: Sat., Oct. 14, 6 p.m. Where: The Factory at Franklin Tariff: $250 per patron, $150 per person Info: jazzmania.nashvillejazz.org
17 What: Nashville Jewish
Film Festival For: Nashville Jewish Film Festival When: Oct. 17-Nov. 11 Where: Belcourt Theatre Tariff: $8-12 per person Info: nashvillejff.org
18
What: Concert for Cumberland Heights For: Cumberland Heights When: Wed., Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. Where: Ryman Auditorium Party note: VIP pre-party at the Hilton Nashville Downtown, 5 p.m. Chair: Louise Mandrell Tariff: $2,500 per benefactor, $200-1,200 per patron, $32.5049.50 per person Info: cumberlandheights.org What: O’More Designer
19 Show House
For: O’More College of Design When: Oct. 19-Nov. 12 Where: 1608 Windy Ridge Drive Tariff: $20 per person Info: omoreshowhouse.com
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19 What: Academy for Women of
Achievement Awards For: YWCA Nashville When: Thurs., Oct. 19, 5:30 p.m. Where: Omni Hotel Party note: Honoring Kaki Friskics-Warren, Deb Varallo, Ann Pruitt, Sheila Calloway, Laquita Stribling, Lee Ann Ingram and Crissy Haslam Co-chairs: Betty Price and Leigh Walton Tariff: $1,850 per table for 10, $200 per person Info: ywcanashville.com
19
What: Artclectic Patrons Party For: University School of Nashville When: Thurs., Oct. 19, 6:30 p.m. Where: University School of Nashville Tariff: $125 per person Info: artclectic.org What: Martin Masters
20 Art Show and Sale
Opening Reception For: FiftyForward When: Fri., Oct. 20, 5 p.m. Where: FiftyForward Party note: Featuring artist Frank Baggett Tariff: Gratis Info: themartincentertn.org What: Artclectic ArtBash 20 Community Party For: University School of Nashville When: Fri., Oct. 20, 5:30 p.m. Where: University School of Nashville Tariff: Gratis Info: artclectic.org What: Light the Night 20 For: Leukemia & Lymphoma Society When: Fri., Oct. 20, 5:30 p.m. Where: Nissan Stadium Info: lightthenight.org/events/ nashville
20
What: World of Friendship For: Sister Cities of Nashville When: Fri., Oct. 20, 6 p.m. Where: BMI Tariff: $75 per person Info: scnashville.org
20 What: One Night Only
For: Studio Tenn When: Fri., Oct. 20, 7 p.m. Where: The Factory at Franklin Liberty Hall Tariff: $225-275 per person Info: studiotenn.com
For: The Onsite Foundation When: Tues., Oct. 24, 6 p.m. Where: Marathon Music Works Party note: Presenting Troy Tomlinson with the Inspiration Award Tariff: $300 per person Info: inspirenashville.net
21 What: Artclectic and Popclectic Artisan Market For: University School of Nashville When: Sat., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. Where: University School of Nashville Tariff: Gratis Info: artclectic.org
Tariff: $100 per VIP, $70 per person Info: tasteofnashville.com
24 What: Inspire Nashville
28 What: The Bike Thing
For: Daystar Counseling When: Sat., Oct. 28, 8 a.m. Where: Natchez Trace at Garrison Creek Tariff: $35 per person, $100 per family Info: daystarcounseling.com
What: Conservancy Gala
25 Patrons Party
For: The Conservancy for the Parthenon and Centennial Park When: Wed., Oct. 25, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Hope Stringer Tariff: $1,000 per household Info: conservancygala.com
28 What: TennSpeed: The Ride for Education For: Martha Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bryan Center When: Sat., Oct. 28, 8 a.m. Where: Fontanel Info: marthaobryan.org
What: Haunted Museum
21 For: Tennessee State Museum When: Sat., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. Where: Tennessee State Museum Tariff: Gratis Info: tnmuseum.org
What: Annual
26 Benefit Luncheon For: The Next Door When: Thurs., Oct. 26, 11:30 a.m. Where: Music City Center Tariff: $800-2,500 per table for eight, $5,000-10,000 per two tables for eight Info: thenextdoor.org
21 What: Tennessee Beer and
Wine Festival For: Donelson and Hermitage nonprofits When: Sat., Oct. 21, 12 p.m. Where: Two Rivers Mansion Tariff: $30-45 per person, $15 per designated driver Info: tnbeerfestival.com
21 What: Light the Nations
For: Thistle Farms When: Sat., Oct. 21, 4 p.m. Where: 51st Avenue between Georgia and Illinois avenues Tariff: Gratis Info: lightthenations615.com
What: Hermitage Gala
26 Patrons Party
For: The Hermitage When: Thurs., Oct. 26, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Lyn and Steve Cates Info: thehermitage.com What: Supper on the
26 Cumberland
For: Cumberland River Compact When: Thurs., Oct. 26, 6 p.m. Where: River Center Tariff: $1,000 per table, $125 per person Info: cumberlandrivercompact.org
21 What: Green Ribbon Gala
For: Tennessee Voices for Children When: Sat., Oct. 21, 6 p.m. Where: The Westin Nashville Party note: Black tie Tariff: $1,800 per table for eight, $250 per person Info: tnvoices.org
What: Hermitage Gala
27 For: The Hermitage
When: Fri., Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. Where: Omni Hotel Co-chairs: Lisa Manning and Laura Niewold Tickets: $1,500 per patron couple, $350 per person Info: thehermitage.com
22 What: Fall Crush
For: National MS Society When: Sun., Oct. 22, 4 p.m. Where: Green Door Gourmet Tariff: $150 per person Info: nationalmssociety.org
27
What: Taste of Nashville For: The Phoenix Club of Nashville When: Fri., Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Where: Rocketown
28
What: El DĂa de los Muertos For: Cheekwood Estate & Gardens When: Sat., Oct. 28, 9 a.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $13-20 per person, gratis per member and child under 2 Info: cheekwood.org
29
What: Sunday in the Park For: Friends of Warner Parks When: Sun., Oct. 29, 11:30 a.m. Where: Edwin Warner Park Ridge Field Co-chairs: Eliza Brunson and Susan Weathersby Tariff: $250 per person Info: warnerparks.org What: Sage Awards
30 For: Council on Aging When: Mon., Oct. 30, 11:30 a.m. Where: Franklin Marriott Cool Springs Party note: Honoring Nancy Conway, Em Ghianni, Susan Huggins, Gwendolyn Vincent and FiftyForward Tariff: $700 per table for 10, $75 per person Info: coamidtn.org What: Comedy for a Cause
30 For: Rocketown
When: Mon., Oct. 30, 6 p.m. Where: Rocketown Party note: Celebrating the life of Kitty Moon Emery Tariff: $250 per person Info: rocketown.com
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nretrospect
Photographs courtesy of Les Leverett and Tennessee Division of Archeology
Nashville Cat 1971
In August 1971, construction on the First American Center (now UBS Tower) came to a halt when workers discovered the bones, including a 9-inch fang, of a Smilodon. That same saber-tooth tiger eventually inspired the logo of the Nashville Predators, and we have been showing our “fang fingers” ever since. When the season opens on Oct. 5, our players will exemplify the power and resilience of their ancient namesake — but this team also has a heart. Through events like Petey’s Preds Party and fees from Zamboni rides, the Nashville Predators Foundation funnels our enthusiasm for the team to make a difference in the lives of youth and their families in our community.
100 >> october 2017 | nfocusnashville.com Nretro.indd 100
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