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Audrey sofa with MosDesign table



VOLUME 44, NUMBER 5, JUNE 2022 | DATE OF ISSUE: MAY 2022 EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Alice Lawlor DESIGN DIRECTOR

Shelley Frayer STYLE DIRECTOR/WEST COAST EDITOR

Emma Reddington SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR

Day Helesic

DECORATING + DESIGN

COPY + FEATURES

ART + PHOTOGRAPHY

SENIOR INTERIORS EDITOR Stacy Begg

SENIOR EDITOR Wendy Jacob

ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Megan Cronje

DESIGN EDITOR Rosemary Poole

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Alexandra Whyte

DESIGNER Madison Pflance

JUNIOR DESIGN EDITOR Bona Kim

ASSISTANT EDITOR Joseph Cicerone

PRODUCTION DESIGNER Mojan Javid

COPY ASSISTANCE Katie Hayden

HOUSEANDHOME.COM

PRODUCTION

SENIOR DIGITAL EDITOR Talia Hart

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Diana Hamm,

PRODUCTION MANAGER Bonnie Cook

Maryam Siddiqi, Harleen Sidhu

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Virginia Gaviller

PUBLISHER & DIRECTOR OF SALES

Lisa MacIsaac VICE-PRESIDENT, MULTIMEDIA

Sheri Graham-Delagran ADVERTISING SALES

CREATIVE SERVICES

NATIONAL ACCOUNT MANAGERS

MANAGER Tracey Ho Lung

Anne Ferguson, Donna Murphy WESTERN SALES MANAGER Stephanie Lloyd QUEBEC SALES REPRESENTATIVE Lyne St-Amant SALES & SYSTEMS MANAGER John Smith DIRECTOR, DIGITAL MARKETING Meri Ward

DIGITAL CONTENT ASSOCIATE

Jacklyn Gilmor

CIRCULATION SENIOR DIRECTOR, CONSUMER MARKETING

Sarmistha Roy

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HOUSEANDHOME.COM Canadian House & Home is published monthly except for occasional combined, expanded or premium issues. Canadian Subscription Rates: 1 year $26.95 plus tax. U.S. Subscription Rates: 1 year $26.95 plus tax (where applicable). For orders outside of Canada and the United States: Add $50 per year. Payment by Visa, MasterCard or American Express must accompany order. Canadian single copy price: $7.99 plus tax; U.S. single copy price: $7.99 plus tax (where applicable). Canadian House & Home is published by House & Home Media, a division of Canadian Home Publishers Inc., 354 Davenport Rd., Suite G1, Toronto, ON M5R 1K6. Sales and Editorial offices: (416) 593-0204. Contents copyright ©2022 by Canadian Home Publishers Inc. No part of this magazine may be reproduced or duplicated without the written permission of the publisher. The publisher accepts no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or other material. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. ISSN 0826 7642. Publications Mail Agreement No. 40065282. RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO: Canadian House & Home, PO Box 727, Station Main, Markham, ON L3P 9Z9. Indexed in the Canadian Periodical Index. Canadian House & Home, USPS 017-176 is published monthly except for occasional combined, expanded or premium issues by House & Home Media. US office of publication: 2152 Ridge Rd, Lewiston NY 14092. Periodicals Postage Paid at Lewiston NY and additional offices. US postmaster: Send address changes to Canadian House & Home, PO Box 1068, Niagara Falls, NY, 14304. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.


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98

88 74

JUNE 2022

THE

ADVICE ISSUE

HOW TO DECORATE WITH COLOUR

AN ONTARIO FARMHOUSE GETS A TUSCAN-INSPIRED REDO

+

DESIGNERS' BEST TIPS FOR DRAMATIC DECORATING PRISTINE POOLS BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS & STAYING ON BUDGET!

THIS SUMMER: WHY HALIFAX IS CANADA’S NEW HOT SPOT

A Vega Vegan in Paris? New Reci Recipes for Classic French Dishes Fren

ON THE COVER A vibrant mudroom by Monica Fried. Story, page 58. Photography by Nicole Franzen.

FEATURES 58 House & Home of the Month Beyond the Pale A Connecticut house is transformed with happy colour and brilliant pattern, thanks to designer Monica Fried. 68 Renovation Heart and Soul Sappho Griffin renovates her home with an eye on the budget and a generous dose of East Coast charm. 74 Design A Touch of Tuscany With a thoughtful blend of old and new elements, Halina Catherine reimagines a stone farmhouse for a young family.

82 Best Advice Take It from the Pros Today’s hottest designers answer your decorating questions. 88 Pools Deep Dive Three different pools to suit three different families, plus expert tips on building your own. 98 Food & Entertaining Let Them Eat Veg! Blogger Hannah Sunderani shares her Frenchinspired vegan recipes from The Two Spoons Cookbook.


Ego collection - Grigio Scuro Nat.

LIVING INSIDE OUT MONTREAL | QUEBEC | TORONTO | NEW YORK | DETROIT | ATLANTA CIOT.COM


CONTENTS JUNE

2022

17

50

DEPARTMENTS

112 36

24

12 RSVP Our readers have their say 14 View Advice from the editors 17 Style Files Inside The Boho Lab Toronto, new lighting from Jacques & Anna, hot takes from designer Claire Delmar and more 24 Finds Vibrant wallpaper and textiles, plus curvy accents 26 The City Column What to do in Halifax 28 Artist File Canadian painter Andy Dixon 30 Colour Spotlight Shaded Mauve 32 The Healthy Home Recycled glass and sustainable cleaning products 34 Garden News How to plant a pollinator garden, great fertilizers and a weeding tool 36 Focus Outdoor folding chairs 39 More or Less Elements for alfresco dining 40 Bathrooms Two different bathroom designs that each create an elegant, serene vibe. Plus, the latest trends and decorating ideas! 46 Kitchen of the Month A cool and compact kitchen with East Coast style by Karen Sealy 50 Personal Style Tracey Pritchard transforms a 150-year-old heritage building into a rustic bakery and rental space in St. Marys, Ont. 102 Food News Foraged mushrooms, a new pizza oven and dbar’s delicious burger recipe 107 Shopping List Our suppliers 108 Source Guide Where to find it 110 Ask a Designer™ Candace Thompson’s advice for improving a living room layout 112 Trendwatch Flower Power


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RSVP

OUR READERS HAVE THEIR SAY. “Wow!” is all I can say about the “Hello, Reno!” story in the April issue. This style is right up my alley: affordable and beautiful. It’s so great to see a renovation that uses retailers where people with average budgets actually shop. More of this in the future, please! — MARY STRONG, Dundas, Ont. I absolutely love your April cover story (“In the Mix”)! Audrée Kemp Bélanger did a fabulous job designing the space to feel open and light, yet interesting to the eye. I fell in love the moment I saw those wood beams. — SANDRA BLUE, Barrie, Ont. I was amazed to see Karine Vanasse on the cover of April’s House & Home! For us Québécois, she’s a local pride and joy. The house is beautiful, and I’m not sure if it was the designer’s choosing or Karine’s, but the art throughout the home is just perfect. — DAVID AUSTEN, Montreal I adore House & Home and consider it a Canadian gem. I often reflect on how the backbone of the magazine is a team of strong and successful women. So, I was thrown off when reading the first line of the story “With Flying Colours” from the March issue: “Some women buy shoes; Kirsten Torokvei buys houses.” She sounds like a business baller, not a Stepford wife; this line seems to diminish her accomplishments. — MAGDA HOVJACKY, Ottawa I had high hopes for the April issue when I read Emma Reddington’s letter in View (“A New Approach”). Then, I saw the before picture on page 79 (“The Great Escape”). That historical wood panelling is irreplaceable, and now it’s gone. I would encourage you to be more thoughtful in the projects you feature. — JULIA PRESTON, Puslinch, Ont. 12 H&H JUNE 2022

The Artist File in your April issue (“Repainting History”) was such a fascinating read. I had never heard of Tammi Campbell before but was pleased to see she has such a sharp take on Modern works. Bravo! — ASHTON REY, Victoria Love your magazine! In the April issue, I was happy to read about the clever decisions made by homeowners who advocate that not everything needs to be ripped out during a renovation! This past year, we’ve renovated two ugly bathrooms and a 30-year-old deck. We tackled sanding the deck ourselves and repurposed antiques for the bathroom vanities. We saved money and almost nothing went to the landfill! — JOHANNE MAYRAND, Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Que.

HERE’S WHAT YOU LOVED ON OUR WEBSITE AND SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS. MOST-LIKED INSTAGRAM POST

WOOD CABINETS AND HARDWARE WARM UP THIS KITCHEN BY BROOKLYN’S HOME STUDIOS

MOST-POPULAR GALLERY

I’ve enjoyed your magazine for years and buy it on the stand at Barnes & Noble. I was so surprised to see a Canadian decorating and interior design magazine here in the U.S. Now, I share it with my American friends and they really like it! — ROSALIE C., San Diego I can only describe the Guelph, Ontario, renovation in your April issue (“The Great Escape”) as a masterpiece! I really loved what the designers at Collective Studio went for, in terms of colour choice and style. That living room is so chic! — BROOKE-LYNN WHETPEBBLE, Paris, Ont.

web

DESIGNER SAMANTHA SACKS’S BOHO-CHIC ENTRY IN OUR GALLERY OF FABULOUS ENTRYWAYS

MOST-PINNED PHOTO

To see more letters from our readers, visit houseandhome.com/rsvp

JOIN THE CONVERSATION RSVP, House & Home, 354 Davenport Rd., Suite G1, Toronto, Ont., M5R 1K6 or letters@hhmedia.com Letters may be edited for publication. Find us on Twitter, Pinterest, Facebook and Instagram

ROSY HUES MAKE A STATEMENT IN JACKIE KAI ELLIS’S DREAMY PARISIAN APARTMENT

Compiled by Joseph Cicerone/Photography by Brian Ferry (Most-liked)/Stacey Brandford (Most-popular)/Joann Pai (Most-pinned)/ Room design by Home Studios (Most-liked)/Samantha Sacks (Most-popular)/Jackie Kai Ellis (Most-pinned)

YOUR LETTERS


Get a kitchen with a view.

Selecting the appliances that will complete your luxury kitchen is an important design decision. Make your kitchen a feast for the eyes. Get inspired at your local Tasco showroom.

tascoappliance.ca


VIEW

WE ASKED THE TEAM H&H editors share their best decorating advice. You’ll find more great tips throughout this issue from savvy homeowners, industry pros and our favourite designers.

“Don’t underestimate the importance of lighting; it makes a huge difference to a room. I often start with the light fixture, buy the best I can afford, and see how the rest falls into place. In my former Toronto living room, I replaced the traditional chandelier with a Noguchi pendant, and it really set the tone for the whole space.”

“Photograph your room from all angles to choose your ‘money shot.’ Then, work on making that view fabulous! Sometimes, it just takes one dramatic gesture, like the floor-to-ceiling drapes in sapphire blue that I designed for this client’s room. Also, I can’t say enough about the importance of a fresh paint job to wake up a room.” — LYNDA REEVES

— EMMA REDDINGTON, West Coast Editor and Style Director

“Some things are worth the investment. I’m known as a budget-conscious designer (because I am), but there are areas where I never cut corners in a renovation — like the building envelope, flooring and my skilled trades. Penny-wise is pound-foolish when it comes to the bones of your home.” — GILLIAN ATKINS, Senior Designer, LRDS

“Always include one thing that makes you smile. In our house, it’s the cat door, which has cat ears at the front and a cute tail at the back.”

“Prioritize elements that will bring ease to your daily life. When we renovated, we installed a run of custom storage in our bedroom. It was a big-ticket item and it forced other important things off our list, but I can’t imagine how our storagedeprived, century-old house would function without it.” — ROSEMARY POOLE, Design Editor

— ALICE LAWLOR, Editorial Director 14 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Gabor Jurina (Lynda’s portrait)/Valerie Wilcox (Emma’s portrait)/Alex Lukey (Gillian and Alice’s portraits, cat door)/Stacey Brandford (Rosemary’s portrait, living room fireplace)/Angus Fergusson (living room)/Rosemary Poole (bedroom closet)/Room design by Sarah Hartill (cat door)

White Dove (OC-17), Benjamin Moore.


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IDEAS | TIPS | HOT TOPICS | TRENDS

June

PRODUCED BY ROSEMARY POOLE

GOTTA HAVE IT

Traditionally used in Europe for fermenting wine, vintage demijohn bottles are the perfect vessels for holding freshly cut branches.

Text by Rosemary Poole/Photography by David Tsay, Otto

Demijohns (similar to shown), from $95. Joliette.

SEE SHOPPING LIST

H&H JUNE 2022 17


Style

FILES BELOW: At the front of the store, woven seagrass lighting (also for sale) dangles above the space.

The shop layout is inspired by a Moroccan marketplace, with layers of authentic rugs and floor cushions on display.

FIND IT THE BOHO LAB TORONTO 1489A Dupont St., Toronto (647) 472-1114 theboholab.com

Sara Gheisari, co-owner of The Boho Lab Toronto.

BEST BUY: These tumblers come from the last factory in Marrakech that’s still making handblown glasses. Recycled glasses by Verre Beldi, from $16/set of 2.

SHOP

2

1. When a vintage rug has too many imperfections, it’s often turned into pillows. Vintage Moroccan pillow, $89 (cover only), $119 (with insert). 2. Local pieces, including pottery from Prince Edward County, round out the mix. One-of-a-kind vases by Reclaim & Rewild, from $50 each. 18 H&H JUNE 2022

Moroccan design is having a moment — and an enduring one at that. Consider The Boho Lab’s new outpost your passport to the look. Co-owners Sara Gheisari and Hamza Menebhi first met at The Rug Show in New York City in 2018 and, three years and many conversations later, decided to open a Toronto shop that brings together their shared appreciation for traditionally crafted textiles and accessories. (Hamza co-founded the first Boho Lab in Montreal in 2018.) To bring the feeling of a Moroccan marketplace to a bustling stretch of Dupont Street, the pair enlisted Julian Paulo Rodrigues of JPR Design. The main space displays a wide range of smaller items, while galleries at the back — one light and airy, the other with a black limewash treatment — are designed to showcase the rugs themselves. All are handwoven by Berber women in the Atlas Mountains and include new and vintage finds, custom designs, and trending leather and reed Tuareg rugs. “We’ve also launched a service called The BoHome Experience, where customers can select a few rugs, which we deliver, and then we help them choose the ones that work best,” says Sara. Pop into the shop or browse online and bring a little (or a lot) of Morocco home.

Text by Emily Evans/Photography by Alex Lukey

1

THE BOHO LAB TORONTO



Style

COLOUR CRUSH:

FILES

Jungle Cloak (A227), Dulux.

BELOW: The Bellauda sconces, made in collaboration with ceramicist Sarah-Jeanne Riberdy, come in various colours. Sconces, from 9" diam., from $400 each. Jacques & Anna.

1 CANADIAN MADE Claire was a fashion stylist before launching her interior design firm, Studio CD. She’s currently developing a series of bespoke handles for Lo & Co Interiors. HOT TAKE

Sydney stylist Claire Delmar brings a curator’s eye to her artful interiors. Here’s what’s on her radar now. ATMOSPHERE YOU LIKE TO CREATE IN A HOME: Elevated, sophisticated, but still very welcoming. ITEM IN YOUR HOME THAT MOST REFLECTS WHO YOU ARE: My vast collection of handmade ceramics tells a story of my past and how I’ve evolved as a designer. CHOOSE ONE ROOM OR BUILDING IN THE WORLD TO REDECORATE: The Luxembourg Palace in Paris. The original design was a wonderful expression of French classical style; I would create a space that celebrated an unexpected juxtaposition of styles, rooted in history. IF YOU COULD BUY ONLY ONE MORE THING FOR YOUR HOME: The Maggiolina lounge chair by Zanotta. AN AUSTRALIAN CREATIVE CANADIANS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: Sculptor, printmaker and photographer Alana Wilson. Her wonderfully tactile work questions the relationship between humans and their environments, often drawing upon biographical and anthropological sources. She’s definitely one to watch.

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DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF AUSTRALIAN INTERIOR DESIGN: Australian interiors tend to have lots of white, often with a nod to a beachy aesthetic, and use natural materials such as cane, timber and rattan.

3

“I HAVE A REAL PASSION FOR MIXING THE OLD WITH THE NEW”

“Light has the ability to dress and inhabit an environment,” says Anaïe Dufresne of the inspiration behind Jacques & Anna, the Montreal lighting studio she co-founded with her father. A recent collection features ceramic and Ductal concrete fixtures inspired by lighting from the nautical world, such as anchor lights, lighthouses and buoys. Its first brick-and-mortar store opened in the city’s designcentric Mile End neighbourhood in 2021, and serves as a space where Anaïe can put clients front and centre. “My vision is to bring warmth and magic into everyone’s home,” she says. BELOW: Fixtures from the 2022 collection. Standby pendant (left), $430; Umbrella pendant (centre), $510; Night Light pendant, $410. All at Jacques & Anna.

4

1. Claire styled this living room to blend harmoniously with the exterior landscaping. 2. A bedroom from Claire’s Art House project in Sydney. 3. Emblematic Blue (left) and CCSLSC Hydria ceramic works, pricing upon request. Alana Wilson. 4. Maggiolina lounge chair by Marco Zanuso for Zanotta, from $7,500. Kiosk. 20 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST

Text by Rosemary Poole (Hot Take)/Joseph Cicerone (Canadian Made)/Photography by Corrie Bond (Hot Take, Claire’s portrait)/ Anson Smart (Hot Take, living room, bedroom)/Félix Michaud (Canadian Made, sconces)/Alex Lesage (Canadian Made, fixtures)/ courtesy of Zanotta (Hot Take, lounge chair)/Landscape design, Wyer & Co. (Hot Take, living room)

FIND YOUR LIGHT



Style

Inside the new Melanie Auld jewelry boutique at 54 Ossington Avenue in Toronto. (A third store is slated to open in Vancouver’s Kitsilano area in the fall.)

FILES

NOW OPEN

GOOD AS GOLD

Vancouver jewelry designer Melanie Auld enlists Montana Labelle to design her new Toronto boutique.

Designer Montana Labelle (left) and jewelry designer Melanie Auld.

2

1

Striped awnings offer shade and classic hotel style

MINI TREND

Palm Springs Eternal This season’s outdoor furniture and accessories take their design cues from the preppy, powdercoated metal furniture styles of the 1950s and ’60s. Add in a striped accent and a chilled Arnold Palmer to complete the scene.

4

1. Morrison Metal 2-Person seating group in Pastel Blue Satin 3 by Hashtag Home, $473. Wayfair Canada. 2. Pavilion Outdoor cabana chairs in Black with Sunbrella Cushion and Shade by Paul McCobb, $1,999 each. CB2. 3. Piña Outdoor lounge chair in White-Grey by Jaime Hayón for Magis, $2,801. Finnish Design Shop. 4. Pavilion Outdoor chaise lounge in Black with Striped Sunbrella cushion by Paul McCobb, $2,299. CB2. 22 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST

Text by Emily Evans (Now Open)/Rosemary Poole (Mini Trend)/Photography by Valerie Wilcox (Now Open)/ courtesy of Wayfair Canada (Mini Trend, 1)/CB2 (Mini Trend 2, 4)/Finnish Design Shop (Mini Trend, 3)

ABOVE: Neon Huggies earrings in Kos (left) and Formentera, $85/pair. TOP RIGHT: Twist Huggies earrings with Small Baroque Pearl pendants (shown from front and side) from Classic Stack, $180/stack (six pieces).

“We chose this neighbourhood because it’s a lively area with a close-knit community of independent boutiques,” says Canadian jewelry designer Melanie Auld, whose second retail location recently opened on Ossington Avenue in Toronto. Melanie is known for her refined, distinctly modern gold and silver pieces, so finding someone who could translate that aesthetic to the shop’s interior was key. Luckily, she knew where to look. “Montana Labelle’s work strikes the perfect balance between eye-catching details and beautifully executed architecture,” says Melanie. Montana’s team had also created travertine tables for Melanie’s home in Vancouver (the city where you’ll find the brand’s flagship location). In the Toronto store, Venetian plaster walls, richly patterned marble shelves and a central pill-shaped jewelry case in plaster and raw brass are the perfect backdrop for the designer’s signature stacked earring sets and new stone pendants. Petite jewelry dishes designed by Montana reference the pair’s mutual love of marble, and are a way to bring the look home. “We wanted to offer a small accessory that anyone could integrate into their space,” says Montana.



FINDS 1. FAIR PLAY Canadian artist Kate Golding pays homage to Prince Edward County, Ont., with her vibrant Crystal Palace wallpaper, inspired by the Picton fairgrounds. Sizing varies. Pricing upon request. Memo Showroom.

2

2. BOTTOMS UP Handmade from ground earth clay found at brickyards or local potteries, Raw Ground Clay glasses come in a range of summery colours. In Blue, Ivory, Orange and Grey by Benoît Audureau. Ground clay; enamel. 5" h. x 4" diam. $45 each. The Webster. 3

3. CURVES AHEAD The simple, sculptural lines of the Comma Dining armchair create a generous seat that’s perfect for lingering in after your meal. In White Oak with Leather in Tearose by Michael Anastassiades for Herman Miller. Oak; leather. 28½" h. x 25" w. x 20" d. $1,370. GR Shop by Gabriel Ross.

1

4

4. UPON REFLECTION Handcrafted in Colombia by master artisans, the Kan Raffia mirror has a woven frame that adds texture to rooms. In Natural by Mercedes Salazar. Raffia; plated brass; glass. 224∕5" diam. x ¼" d. $325. Holt Renfrew.

5

6

NEW & NOW This month’s favourites from 7

the world of design. Produced by ROSEMARY POOLE | Text by ALEXANDRA WHYTE

8

24 H&H JUNE 2022

5. SPICE IT UP Energize your neutral sofa with the Chester throw pillow for a fun dose of colour and pattern. In Orange. Cotton. 16" h. x 24" w. $74 (including insert). VdeV Maison. 6. BLUE NOTE Take a dip into deep-sea hues with the elegant Enid throw pillow. In Atlantic. Polyester; viscose. 20" sq. $49 (including insert). Urban Barn. 7. IN STITCHES The handsome Básica Mínima Batería lamp is now available in a portable, battery-powered version, perfect for a patio or garden. In Stitched Beige Parchment Shade by Santiago Roqueta for Santa & Cole. Birch; bronze; parchment. 13" h. x 5" diam. $685. Livingspace. 8. MAKING WAVES The Flow Leather cocktail table adds luxury to your living room with its classic shape and undulating edges. In Mariner by Jonathan Adler. Leather; wood. 15" h. x 48" l. x 30" w. $1,850. Black Rooster Decor. SEE SHOPPING LIST


Vancouver Penticton

Kamloops Burnaby

Calgary Edmonton

Saskatoon Winnipeg

Burlington Toronto

TECH LIGHTING MODERN RAIL

Bringing homes to life

robinsonco.ca


THE CITY COLUMN

Muir Halifax

The 5 Fishermen Restaurant

Art Gallery of Nova Scotia

HALIFAX

Nova Scotia’s biggest city has quietly become one of Canada’s most exciting hot spots, especially for food and design. By PETER SALTSMAN

New: Muir Halifax Halifax’s newest hotel is the East Coast’s first true five-star lodging. Inspired by Nova Scotia’s rugged beauty, the building was designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects and features interiors by Alessandro Munge. While there’s luxury around every corner, the star attraction is the stunning harbour view. 1709 Lower Water St., muirhotel.com

The Lord Nelson

Classic: The Lord Nelson In the heart of downtown, overlooking the iconic Public Gardens, the Lord Nelson has a location that’s hard to beat. The brick building has been a local landmark since it was built in 1928, and a recent refresh 26 H&H JUNE 2022

has preserved its original charm while giving the hotel new life. 1515 South Park St., lordnelsonhotel.ca

Peace by Chocolate WHERE TO SHOP

WHERE TO EAT

New: Bar Kismet This cocktail bar and restaurant is tucked into an unassuming building in the city’s North End. Owners Jenner Cormier and Annie Brace-Lavoie met working at Toronto’s Bar Raval, but this place is all East Coast, with a focus on fresh seafood and local ingredients. It also has a cool outdoor patio. 2733 Agricola St., barkismet.com Classic: The 5 Fishermen Restaurant Housed in a charming 1817 schoolhouse, The 5 Fishermen has been a pillar of Halifax’s dining scene for decades. It’s still the place to go for special occasions, with an unparalleled menu of upscale seafood. 1740 Argyle St., fivefishermen.com WHAT TO SEE

New: Peggy’s Cove Viewing Deck Peggy’s Cove has always been an essential day trip for visitors to Halifax. But last

Peggy’s Cove Viewing Deck

year, architect Omar Gandhi transformed the destination with a new accessible viewing deck that cantilevers over the cove’s shaggy rock face and frames views of the iconic red and white lighthouse. 178 Peggy’s Point Rd., peggyscoveregion.com Classic: Art Gallery of Nova Scotia With a focus on Atlantic Canadian art, this museum is one of the finest of its kind in the region. Highlights include a Kent Monkman–led exhibit of Indigenous art and the definitive collection of Maud Lewis’s folk art (see her house, transplanted from Digby, N.S., and reconstructed inside the museum’s walls). 1723 Hollis St., artgalleryofnovascotia.ca

New: Peace by Chocolate After his father’s chocolate factory in Syria was destroyed, Tareq Hadhad and his family resettled in Antigonish, N.S., and rebuilt the business. Tareq’s new boutique in the Queen’s Marque district is a symbol of his success — and one of the most beautiful chocolate shops in the country. 1741 Lower Water St., peacebychocolate.ca Classic: 31 Westgate Designers Colin Blanchard and Kenneth McRobbie have been defining the maritime aesthetic for years. In 2011, they opened a shop in the city, which stocks their own line of furniture alongside a curated collection of ever-changing finds. 5431 Doyle St., 31westgate.com 31 Westgate

SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Jim Kreutz (Peggy’s Cove Viewing Deck)/courtesy of Muir Halifax (hotel room)/The 5 Fishermen (restuarant)/ Art Gallery of Nova Scotia (art gallery)/Peace by Chocolate (shop interior)/The Lord Nelson (lounge)/31 Westgate (bed)

WHERE TO STAY



ARTIST FILE

Me2 (2020).

STATE of the ART With his vibrant paintings, Canadian artist and former punk musician Andy Dixon satirizes — but also celebrates — the well-to-do art world. By DIANA HAMM 28 H&H JUNE 2022

THE ARTIST: Andy Dixon’s brightly coloured paintings, largely in pink and teal, dissect cultural symbols of status and wealth, both as a means to investigate our interest in these things and to poke fun at the importance we place on them. Originally a punk musician from Vancouver, he’s pivoted to full-time painter with a cult following, due to his use of symbols such as Versace-style shirts and iconic art. THE WORKS: His last exhibition took place in Los Angeles in 2021 and focused on paintings themselves as the ultimate status symbol. This symbiotic relationship has existed for as long as fine art painting itself. Whether it’s portraits of Renaissance men surrounded by treasured belongings or Flemish still lifes incorporating exotic fruit and animal carcasses to display a wealth of knowledge and possession, paintings as a means of showing off is nothing new. “The paradox that art is one of the highest achievements of humankind — one of the few things I think about every waking moment — and also a kind of luxury commodity that is bought, sold, traded and shown off as a status symbol, is absolutely hilarious to me,” says Andy. And so, from this notion, he reimagines this tradition and, in this latest series, homes in on an aesthetic that exudes opulence, luxury and all that is enviable. His style rides the fine line between making fun of the art world and inserting himself into it. Take the Patron’s Home series, for example. In these works, Andy paints his collectors’ homes, which include his own paintings hanging in them. SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Adam Moco (Diana’s portrait)/ Xuanyi Wang (Andy’s portrait)/Jeff McLane (paintings)

Andy Dixon.


In this manner, he is both cementing his place in the canon and highlighting the commercial aspect of the art world. “My Patron’s Home series depicts real environments where my own work currently hangs,” says the artist. “It’s a play on the tradition of artists depicting their own work within another painting, normally at the artist’s studio — the place of inspiration. Instead, by depicting where the paintings end up after they’re sold, I’m highlighting the work’s commercial element.” It’s the high-value, big-number sales in the art world that get the most attention, despite those works being a very small portion, in terms of volume. And herein lies Andy’s interest. He’s exploring the hierarchy of value: what makes Allegory of Painting Painting (2020). a painting or object worth so much? And why does this endlessly fascinate us? “I’m interested in the abstract value of art, a market that doesn’t necessarily adhere to the general rules of value — supply and demand,” says Andy. “The idea that my works are worth a certain amount to one person but, Andy is represented by Over the Influence in Hong Kong, Los Angeles and Bangkok. His next exhibition will be in Paris say, if my studio was robbed and a second person tried to and will focus on the Patron’s Home series. sell them, they would be essentially worthless. Context is everything in art’s value.” In Allegory of Painting Painting (2020), Andy dutifully What’s normally representational, as a symbol of classic paints in the classical style, recreating French artist François taste and knowledge, now nods to excess and opulence. Boucher’s 1765 Rococo painting of the same subject. The This painting thrives; through its critical lens, it explores young woman, twisting to recline, displays layers of fabric notions of value and luxury and what that means to us to highlight the painter’s skill, while she paints the cherubs in a contemporary setting. surrounding her. The colours Andy uses place the piece Ultimately, these works are successful because they’re in a contemporary lexicon, but they also make the subject fun. Steeped in history, with recognizable signifiers, matter garish and crude. The colours are too bright, they’re enjoyable. The duality of poking fun at wealth and the canvas seems stuffed to the brim, the sky menacing. simultaneously embracing it is shared by both artist and collector. Andy’s self-portraits, for instance, are painted in a David Hockney–esque manner and depict the artist in a Versace-style shirt; he is immortalizing himself, as many have done before, as a way to insist on being remembered. Andy doesn’t take himself too seriously, though — and perhaps that’s precisely what he wants to communicate to future generations. COLLECTING: Andy has exhibited internationally, including in Canada, the U.K., the U.S. and Hong Kong. He’s in notable collections like Alice Walton’s private art collection, and Mindy Kaling is rumoured to own three of his paintings. His work starts at $31,000.

WHERE TO SEE IT

Patron’s Home (Miami) (2022).

Diana Hamm of WK ART is a Toronto art adviser. A graduate of Sotheby’s Institute of Art in London, U.K., Diana focuses on contemporary art and discovering emerging artists. She also advises private clients on acquisitions and collectionbuilding. Find out more at wkart.ca. H&H JUNE 2022 29


COLOUR SPOTLIGHT

SHADED MAUVE

Ease into summer with this chic and calming hue. Produced by ROSEMARY POOLE | Text by JOSEPH CICERONE

WHY WE LOVE IT Shaded mauve is the cool and collected cousin of bold purple. Understated with just the right amount of whimsy, this smoky hue was popular in the ’80s and nods to fashion from that era. Today, it can be found in subtle colour pops in our homes, from walls to throw pillows. Incredibly versatile, this shade has rosy undertones that complement both warm and cool palettes, making it a seamless addition to your warm weather decorating refresh. Bring the colour to life with woven accents and a dash of icy blue or green.

“THIS MUTED SHADE FEELS FRESH AND WELCOMING WITHOUT BEING QUAINT” — Rosemary Poole

Tempest (AF-590), Benjamin Moore.

PAIR IT WITH: Mauve Desert (2113-50), Benjamin Moore.

PAIR IT WITH: Arsenic (214), Farrow & Ball.

PAIR IT WITH: Cameo White (MQ3-32), Behr.

MAKE A STATEMENT Designer Sheila Bridges paired shaded mauve with hits of cream and blue in a bedroom at her charming guesthouse in the Hudson Valley, N.Y.

Photography by Stacey Brandford (Rose’s portrait)/Frank Frances, Otto (bedroom)/Room design by Sheila Bridges (bedroom)

INSTANT HITS FROM LEFT: Ikat Bands throw pillow in Cream-Syren-MauveIce, approx. $289, Judy Ross Textiles. Flower Ring napkins in Lavender and Purple by Skinny LaMinx, approx. $33/pair, Heath Ceramics. Vintage Moroccan rug in Moroccan Blue, $1,448, Mkt. Tilio Velvet chair in Rose, $229, Structube. Porter vase in Purple, $35, Black Rooster Maison. Brompton wall covering in Svelte, pricing upon request, Schumacher. Moroccan Spice cleansing bar by The Perth Soap Co., $10, Wills & Prior. 30 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST


Even if you’re not a great cook, no one will notice. Silhouette® Window Shadings

Whether it’s cutting edge fabrics that allow you to filter the light, soft adjustable vanes that beautifully diffuse sunlight, or remote control options that let you open or close your blinds with the touch of a button. You have so much control over the light, it won’t matter what you serve for dinner.

Own the Light.™

20 Locations to serve you, visit www.alexanian.com to find the one near you!


THE HEALTHY HOME

Unplug & Refresh From recycled glass to robot vacuums, clever solutions for thoughtful consumers. By ALEXANDRA WHYTE 2

3

SOAP STAR Unilever is making everyday cleaning more eco-friendly with its new-look Seventh Generation line, including laundry and dish detergent. By 2025, all of the plantbased products will have entirely recyclable, recycled or biodegradable packaging. Seventh Generation also has a sustainability advisory board that supports green initiatives in order to help make the planet (and our homes) a cleaner, better place. EasyDose laundry

4 5

detergent, $16; Seventh Generation dish detergent, $4. Both at Loblaws.

SHEER GENIUS Recycled glass is the new ‘it’ material for home brands.

Cleanup Crew

Did you know that, unlike plastic or wood, glass can be recycled without any loss in quality? Only one-third of glass in North America is currently being recycled and, for companies that are looking to be more sustainable, this presents an opportunity. Pottery Barn Canada, Urban Barn, West Elm and Crate and Barrel now make recycled glass pendants, vases and glassware. Taiwan design company

HMM partners with local craftspeople to make its glassware, including the new Woven plate. Malleable, renewable and full of creative possibilities, recycled glass is a clear winner. 1. Recycled Glass vases, from $69 each. West Elm. 2. Porter Recycled Glass pendant, $199. Pottery Barn Canada. 3. Woven plate by HMM, $50. Mogutable. 4. Lavinia Recycled Green glasses, from $9 each. Crate and Barrel. 5. Mylah candleholder, from $19. Urban Barn.

THE CLASSIC

THE SPLURGE

THE SPACE-SAVER

The Roomba i3 EVO, iRobot’s latest model, was named a top pick for 2022 by NYT’s Wirecutter. $450. iRobot.

Not only is it a robot vacuum, but the Narwal T10 also has a mopping function. $1,299. Narwal.

If you’re in compact quarters, check out the Eufy Robovac 25C; it’s petite and budget-friendly. $250. Walmart.

32 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography courtesy of West Elm (vases)/Pottery Barn Canada (pendant)/HMM (plate)/Crate and Barrel (glasses)/ Urban Barn (candleholder)/Unilever (Soap Star)/iRobot (The Classic)/Narwal (The Splurge)/Walmart (The Space-saver)

1


Lighten your laundry day load.

AI Technology

Talk about smart. AI technology determines the weight and fabric softness of each load to select the optimal wash pattern, helping clothes last longer and making laundry day end a little sooner. *AI Direct Drive technology is only available on Normal and Bright Whites cycle.

lg.ca/ailaundry

LG Front Load Laundry Pair


GARDEN NEWS

Green CULTIVATE SOME What to do in June. By WENDY JACOB

Ecologist Junaid Khan of Pollinator Partnership Canada. Yellow rudbeckia provides food for bees and butterflies.

PLANT THIS NOW!

Junaid's Top Picks

CREATE A POLLINATOR GARDEN 1. NEW ENGLAND ASTERS (SYMPHYOTRICHUM NOVAE-ANGLIAE) “Asters bloom well into the fall, when pollinators are desperate for resources before the winter.”

Home Grown

Treat your plants with our favourite Canadian-made fertilizers. Made from Pacific Ocean kelp, this liquid fertilizer promotes new growth and more vibrant colours in your garden beds. Liquid Plant fertilizer, $29/250 mL. Kelpy.

Containing more than 60 minerals, vitamins and active growth hormones, this fertilizer is made in Winnipeg using 100 per cent organic seaweed. Thrive Premium House Plant fertilizer, $30/60 mL. Fleur & Co.

COOL TOOL

WEED IT!

This clever new tool makes weeding easy. A fine, high-pressure spray of water blasts weed taproots so they can easily be pulled up (and the adjustable wand handle lets you weed from a seated or standing position). The spray can also make holes to plant small bulbs such as lily of the valley or bluebell. Water-powered weeder, $73. Lee Valley. 34 H&H JUNE 2022

Give houseplants an extra boost when repotting or transplanting with this concentrated formula. Verte Rx Houseplant Food 10-15-10 plant supplements, $19/60 mL. Chive.

2. NORTHERN COLUMBINE (AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS) “These delicate red flowers bloom in spring and really attract hummingbirds.”

Squeeze the trigger to gently push the wand into the ground 3. BLACK-EYED SUSAN (RUDBECKIA HIRTA) “These bloom through most of the summer and the bright yellow faces are an instant pick-me-up in any bed.” SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Jorge Ramirez Conejo (Junaid’s portrait)/Virginia Macdonald (garden)/Junaid Khan (plants)/courtesy of Kelpy (Kelpy fertilizer)/Fleur & Co. (Thrive fertilizer)/Chive (plant supplements)/ Lee Valley (water weeder)/Landscape design by Maureen Sedran and Mark Hartley (garden)

Want colour all summer long? There are plenty of pretty plants that produce eye-catching blooms and feed the pollinators we depend on for one out of every three bites of food we eat. According to ecologist Junaid Khan of Pollinator Partnership Canada, native bees won’t sting and planting food for them can mean saving a small population. Butterflies, meanwhile, are attracted to large flower clusters in bright colours. “Aim for a garden that has three individual plants of three different species flowering in each season,” he says. Type in your postal code at pollinator.org and it will list plants that grow best in your region.


LIVE YOUR BEST PATIO LIFE: DONE SUMMER STYLES FOR EVERY BUDGET.

homedepot.ca


FOCUS THE PALISADES This lowslung woven lounger simply demands relaxation. Plus, it has built-in carrying handles! In Natural. Woven rattan. 25" h. x 24½" w. x 27" d. Approx. $412. Serena & Lily.

THE FLIP Danish design duo Strand + Hvass are the brains behind this fresh take on the classic folding chair. In Natural by Cane-line. Teak; fabric. 33⅞" h. x 21" w. x 22⅞" d. $3,156. Jardin de Ville.

THE TOMMY Equipped with a head cushion and five reclining positions, this lounge chair is the perfect beach buddy. In SCF Blockprint. Hardwood; stainless steel; canvas. 34" h. x 26" w. x 30" d. $199. Business & Pleasure Co.

THE SAN ONOFRE A sleek metal frame and all-weather resin wicker amp up the boho style of this folding café chair. Powder-coated metal; resin wicker. 35½" h. x 19½" w. x 22¼" d. $299. Crate and Barrel.

TAKE A SEAT A stylish and comfortable folding chair is this summer’s must-have beach or backyard accessory.

Produced by ROSEMARY POOLE | Text by JOSEPH CICERONE THE DIRECTOR’S CHAIR This handsome outdoor seat has a dash of Hollywood charm. In Lauren’s Stripe. Teak; polycotton canvas. 37" h. x 25" w. x 20" d. $395. June Home Supply. THE SUNDSÖ This bistro-style patio chair is chic for breakfast on the balcony. In Grey. Powder-coated stainless steel. 33⅛" h. x 16⅞" w. x 18⅛" d. $40. Ikea.

36 H&H JUNE 2022

THE REI Lightweight and durable materials that can weather the elements make this outdoor seat an essential perch for the cottage. In Horseradish. Steel; rope; polyester. 24½" h. x 21" w. x 26½" d. $210/pair. West Elm.

THE FOLDING BENCH Designed for indoor and outdoor use, this cot-style bench comfortably seats multiple guests. In Light Ash. Ash; steel; canvas; leather. 17⅓" h. x 49" w. x 18" d. Approx. $450. Departo. SEE SHOPPING LIST


Express yourself in Miele. The new Miele kitchen appliances are the perfect match for your every need – with intuitive technology designed around you. That’s quality ahead of its time. Miele. Immer Besser. Discover more design lines and appliances on miele.ca


W E N

R O F

22 0 2

KITC CHENS+BATHS HOUSE & HOME’S SPECIAL ISSUE

Don’t miss the 2022 edition of our annual K+B issue! This bestseller is full of inspiring rooms, the best new appliances and all the pro tips you need. Sold on newsstands, or preorder your copy.

B

THE LATEST BATHROOM TRENDS GLUCKST EIN AN I R

Photography by Naomi Finlay (Brian’s portrait)/Alex Lukey (Ali’s portrait)/Anson Smart (bathroom)/Room design by Arent&Pyke (bathroom)/Architecture by Carter Williamson Architects (bathroom)/Styling by Olga Lewis (bathroom)

ALI BU DD

DESIGNERS SPILL THEIR SECRETS AND SHARE INSIDER ADVICE

KITCHENS KITC BATHS

SPECIAL ISSUE SPRING/SUMMER 2022

WHAT’S HAT AT’’S W NOW NEW

100 00+

Money Talk: WHAT RENOS REALLY COST

PAGES GES OF

INSPIRATION, PIRATION, DVICE, ADVICE, LIANCES APPLIANCES, FINISHES AND MORE

The Allure of the Painted Kitchen

THE ‘IT’ BATHROOM & HOW TO GET IT

Pluss P

NAM DANG-MITCHELL’S KITCHEN HOT LIST

Available Now! LET US MAIL YOUR PRINT COPY

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT TILES, FAUCETS AND MORE!

DIRECTLY TO YOUR DOOR. TO ORDER your copy today, go to HOUSEANDHOME.COM/KITCHENSBATHS2022 Also available on newsstands and digital download NOW! Kitchens & Baths is not included as part of a House & Home subscription.


SHOPPING

MORE OR LESS Dine in style with these relaxed outdoor finds.

Produced by EMMA REDDINGTON

PATIO UMBRELLA

$5,995

$4,299

$179

Orion Cantilever umbrella in Canvas Palm. Stainless steel; aluminum; Sunbrella fabric. 108" h. x 120" sq. ARD Outdoor.

Antego umbrella in Black. Galvanized steel; aluminum; Sunbrella fabric. 103" h. x 138" sq. Jardin de Ville.

Matheson Octagonal Offset patio umbrella in Red by Style Selections. Steel; plastic; polyester. 96" h. x 125" diam. Rona.

DINING CHAIR $3,322*

$1,258

$628*

Amalfi Outdoor armchair in White. Teak; synthetic abaca; Sunbrella fabric. 34" h. x 23" w. x 23½" d. Palecek.

St. Tropez dining chair in Ivory by Tommy Bahama Outdoor Living. Manufactured wood; wicker; rattan; fabric. 37" h. x 24" w. x 27" d. Cottswood Interiors.

Rosen Outdoor dining armchair in Lakin Oat. Eucalyptus; rope; polypropylene; olefin. 32" h. x 22" w. x 22¼" d. Grayson Living.

PATTERNED BAMBOO PLATES† $63

$60

$24

Bamboo dinner plate in Planes by Poketo. Bamboo; cornstarch; food-grade ink. 94⁄5" diam. 313 Design Market.

Dinner plate in Diner Check. Bamboo; melamine. 10" diam. Xenia Taler.

Bamboo plate in Green. Bamboo. 10" diam. Moss.

† Pricing for set of four plates

WOOD DINING TABLE

$3,269

$2,560

$550

Bok Outdoor dining table by Alain Van Havre for Ethnicraft. Teak. 30" h. x 64" l. x 31" w. GR Shop by Gabriel Ross.

BK15 dining table by Bodil Kjær for Carl Hansen & Søn. Teak. 29" h. x 60" l. x 30" w. Hut K.

Monaco Rectangular Wooden Outdoor Patio dining table by Canvas. Faux wood; aluminum. 30" h. x 79" l. x 40" w. Canadian Tire.

SEE SHOPPING LIST

*Price has been converted from U.S. dollars and is approximate

H&H JUNE 2022 39


BATHROOMS

Blissful

BATHS

TWO BEAUTIFUL ENSUITES, TWO DIFFERENT TAKES ON CREATING A SERENE AND RESTFUL VIBE.

THE DESIGNERS:

Erin Feasby (left) and Cindy Bleeks, Feasby & Bleeks Design THE CLIENTS:

Kerry Collings, a communications and project manager, and Greg Collings, a private equity firm partner THE ASK:

A new design that preserves the footprint while amping up traditional charm

The mirrors and white oak storage unit were custom made for the clients. Sconces, Arteriors; faucets, Ginger’s; hardware, Myoh.

THE MUST-HAVE:

Extra storage and two sinks 40 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE IDE

Produced by Stacy Begg/Photography by Alex Lukey/Floor plan illustration by Madison Pflance/Styling by Feasby & Bleeks Design

Photography ALEX LUKEY and LAUREN MILLER Text JOSEPH CICERONE


Fl r plan

9'9"

Shower

Vanities

Tub

13'8⅜"

HOW THEY DID IT Navy blue painted vanities Aged brass hardware and fixtures Custom white oak storage cabinet Crisp white walls Patterned Carrara marble floor tile Oversized landscape paintings

Shower fixtures, Ginger’s; shower tile, Creekside Tile Company; shower bench, Caesarstone.

ABOVE: Tub, tub faucet, Ginger’s; chair, The Boho Lab; tile, Creekside Tile Company; art, Cocoon Furnishings.

THE LOOK

French Flair Erin and Cindy transformed Kerry and Greg’s 134-square-foot ensuite bath as part of a whole-home renovation of the couple’s 1940s-era Toronto home. “We try to give design elements a functional purpose, and we wanted every aspect of the space to be cohesive,” says Cindy. That meant separating the shower enclosure and tub so their clients could move around freely. They also updated the skylight and divided the double vanity with a tall white oak storage cabinet to give each homeowner their own space. Some of the heritage character remains intact (like the charming angled ceiling) while new elements, like the patterned floor tile, give it a contemporary feel. The mix of styles is harmonious and elegant — a hallmark of Feasby & Bleeks Design. “I love combining styles for a truly curated look,” says Cindy. “It’s not too modern and not too traditional.” H&H JUNE 2022 41


THE DESIGNER:

Jaime Zimmerman, JPZ Interiors THE CLIENTS:

Jonathan Paul, a financial adviser, and Romy Paul, an occupational therapist THE ASK:

A modern and elegant bathroom that will stand the test of time THE MUST-HAVE:

Pendant, Arteriors; tub, tub faucet by Kohler, Taps; stool, Bettencourt Manor.

42 H&H JUNE 2022

Produced by Stacy Begg/Photography by Lauren Miller/Floor plan illustration by Madison Pflance/Styling by Jaime Zimmerman

A custom vanity with tons of storage


HOW THEY DID IT Polished and veined porcelain tile Custom maple double vanity Enclosed water closet Graphic black mullions and window frames Mixed-metal finishes Black accents that pop

Shower fixtures, Taps; shower tile, Marble Granite Depot; shower bench, Caesarstone.

RIGHT: Sconces, RH; custom mirrors, On the Wall Framing; faucets by Kohler, Taps; hardware, ADH Fine Hardware.

THE LOOK

Graphic Modern

SEE SOURCE GUIDE

Fl r plan

Shower 8'

For their new-build in Toronto’s Armour Heights neighbourhood, Jonathan and Romy knew they wanted a spacious, elegant ensuite with contemporary flair. Jaime Zimmerman of JPZ Interiors, who has a knack for creating clean-lined spaces with timeless appeal, was the perfect designer for the project. “Jonathan and Romy have two children, and this is their own personal space,” says Jaime. “They wanted a tranquil retreat that they could use together without feeling confined.” Now, the 195-square-foot bathroom features glossy porcelain tile that has the look of marble without the price tag, a double vanity — with tons of storage — and an enclosed water closet for privacy. Textural accessories such as the wicker basket and vintage stool warm things up, while graphic black accents like the pendant over the tub add drama to the otherwise neutral palette.

Tub

Vanity

24'10" H&H JUNE 2022 43


BATHROOM REPORT

Make a Splash

DECORATING IDEAS TO GIVE YOUR BATHROOM A BOOST. Produced by STACY BEGG

Incorporate Tech Streamlined, organic shapes define this high-tech shower fixture collection by Kohler. Futuristic specs include touchless faucets and a smart shower system that allows you to control the water temperature from your phone. Available in matte, polished and brushed metal finishes. Statement rainhead, $1,637. Kohler.

Add Hits of Colour

Return to Classic Hardware Inspired by 19th-century American-industrial style, the 56-piece Waterworks Riverun faucet collection is offered in nickel, brass and matte black finishes. Emphasizing simple, elegant forms paired with top-notch functionality, these classic fixtures suit any style of bathroom. From $1,365. Waterworks.

Add Stylish Storage or Security Dubbed a “home fashion label,” Buster + Punch has released its first collection of shelving. Display bottles and small plants, or hang accents and accessories in your ensuite. The brand’s Precious bar is a stylish take on a padlock and chain; install it on a vanity cabinet to keep small hands away from medication or makeup. Hanger shelf in Stone, from $1,060; Precious bar hardware in Brass, $120. All through Buster + Punch. 44 H&H JUNE 2022

Try an Haute Couture faucet Fashion house Maison Marie Saint Pierre has partnered with Baril Design on a new collection of faucets and accessories controlled by knobs and balls. Marie Two-handle Lavatory faucet, $925. Baril Design.

Look to the 1950s Nood Co.’s Herbert line of sinks comes in more than 14 colours, making it easy to channel a retro look into your bathroom. The cement-surface basins are a perfect marriage of nostalgic design and modern refinement. From $1,757. Nood Co. SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography courtesy of Waterworks (gold-toned faucet)/Kohler (showerhead)/Bisazza (tub, mirror, tile)/Buster + Punch (shelves, hardware)/Baril Design (white faucet)/Nood Co. (red sink)

Bisazza’s new line in collaboration with India Mahdavi features bathroom fittings in punchy shades, which complement the brand’s pinstripe mosaic tile in similarly juicy hues. Plouf tub, pricing upon request; Wow mirror, pricing upon request; Pinstripe tile, $47/sq.ft. All through Bisazza.


NEW OPUS SEQUENCE TUB + HORIZON TUB ENCLOSURE LUNA MEDICINE CABINET + NEW LUNA STAK VANITY

A WO R LD O F P O SS IB I L IT I ES FO R YO U R B AT HRO OM

ĻĻĻƚōÄĬĖ·ăƚ·ăù


KITCHEN OF THE MONTH

COASTAL COOL A coffee bar and appliance garage are hidden behind a touchlatch cabinet door

THE DESIGNER: Karen Sealy, Sealy Design

DESIGN BRIEF: Create a spaceefficient kitchen with integrated, state-ofthe-art appliances and custom details

Design KAREN SEALY Photography DONNA GRIFFITH Text ROSEMARY POOLE 46 H&H JUNE 2022

SQ.FT:

90

Produced by Stacy Begg

THE LOOK: Maritime modern


RIGHT: Custom cabinet pulls keep finishes to a minimum, continuing the integrated look. OPPOSITE: Two towers of cabinets maximize storage, create symmetry and hide the fridge. Backsplash, counters, Ciot; stools, Nuevo Living.

Designer Karen Sealy.

A converted backyard garage gets a clever kitchen that takes functionality to the next level.

W

arm, modern style and custom details elevate this ultracompact kitchen Karen designed for her backyard office in Toronto. HOUSE & HOME: Tell us about the backyard garage and how you use it. KAREN SEALY: It’s about 500 square feet and serves as the office for me and my team. The previous kitchen had been added 14 years ago, and it felt a bit fussy. We wanted to experiment with the design and make it more representative of the work we do.

SEE SOURCE GUIDE

H&H: How would you describe the look? KS: Maritime modern. Like Scandi modern, there’s a simplicity of shape and form with no extra details, but it’s the maritime portion that brings in the warmth. By marrying natural textures and materials with clean, contemporary lines, it becomes very welcoming. H&H: What were the most costly aspects of the project? KS: The appliances were a bit of a splurge. The Wolf downdraft venting meant we didn’t need to incorporate a vent hood, and the Invisacook

induction cooktop is installed under the porcelain so it becomes a counter surface when it’s not being used. H&H: What’s your best advice for designing a small kitchen? KS: Think about how everything moves. Can your drawers get past your baseboard or windowsill? Is the door going to hit the wall? Know that you could spend more per square foot than with a larger kitchen because you may need to look at custom options to get the most out of the space you have. H&H JUNE 2022 47


KITCHEN OF THE MONTH

ELEMENTS OF THE LOOK Serpentina chandelier in Black. $1,988. Currey & Company.

Custom cabinets in White Oak Veneer. $1,000/linear foot. Detailed Works.

Small Modern Ruff wall sconce in Black by Matteo Lighting. $147. Modern Komfort.

1 3

2 4

500 Series 24" Speed oven in Stainless Steel. $2,039. Bosch.

Pescara 17-Inch Single Handle Pull-down kitchen faucet in Matte Black by Franke. $950. Mist Bath. SapienStone in Calacatta Statuario (silky). Pricing upon request. Ciot.

Arizona runner in Blue. $259. Ruggable.

THE DETAILS 1. The pullout step is handy for high items, as demonstrated by a friend of the company, Holly Cowieson, and Karen’s pup, Prairie. 2. Cottage character comes by way of the engineered stone backsplash, which adds grit and texture to the sleek surroundings. 3. The peninsula’s storage cabinet can be accessed from the seating area. 4. A piece of art was placed above the feeding bowls, “at dog height.” 48 H&H JUNE 2022

web

For more backyard conversion inspiration, visit houseandhome.com/june2022

Maja counter stool in Black. $1,112. Nuevo Living. SEE SOURCE GUIDE


Beauty Beyond Natural

+ Silestone® Kitchen - Ethereal Dusk with HybriQ technology

cosentino.com |

@cosentinocanada


PERSONAL STYLE

Fresh Farm THE

Tracey Pritchard (left) and her daughter, Alex O’Shea.

FROM

Produced by Stacy Begg/Styling by Christine Hanlon

Tracey Pritchard turns a crumbling heritage building into a buzzy country bakery. Photography ROBIN STUBBERT | Text AMANDA ROSS

50 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


THE FLOUR MILL FOOD SHOP, ST. MARYS, ONT.

W

hen the kids finally move out, some people take the opportunity to downsize. Others, like Tracey Pritchard — a food entrepreneur and the creator of a frozen pastry business — find themselves doing quite the opposite. After her last child moved out in 2016, Tracey decamped from her Victorian house in Toronto’s west end to a 3,000-square-foot, early Dutch American– style house in Stratford, Ont., all the while casting about for a small space to run her business, Perfect Pastry. But when Tracey’s son, Nick, a commercial real-estate agent, found a 150-year-old heritage building in neighbouring St. Marys, Ont., small became big — almost 13,000-square-feet big. Tracey knew 6 Water Street well: it was a stone’s throw from her parents’ old 40-hectare farm where her kids had spent their summers; daughter Alex had not only gotten married there, TOP LEFT: The Farm Juice Co.’s coldbut had stuck around in Stratford. pressed organic juice is one of many food “The building was in rough shape,” and beverage items made on site. says Tracey. “And when I found out TOP RIGHT: Produce and local organic it was part of an old flour mill, I just grocery items line shelves made with wood recycled from the building. had to have it.” Her friends thought CENTRE LEFT: The shop’s pretty exterior she’d gone mad, but Tracey and Alex is painted in Benjamin Moore’s Hale Navy. hatched a plan: they would open an BOTTOM LEFT: The Flour Mill Food Shop sells farm-fresh, local free-run eggs; they’re épicerie and bakery together and call the only eggs Tracey will use in her baking. it The Flour Mill Food Shop. H&H JUNE 2022 51


TRACEY’S PIEDÀTERRE

The sink in Tracey’s tiny kitchen is a pint-size bathtub she bought at a secondhand store across the street.

52 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


TOP LEFT: Tracey and Bear. An old basket chest from the family farm now serves as Tracey’s granddaughter’s toy box. TOP RIGHT: Old chairs see new life when re-covered in a pop of bright pink. BOTTOM RIGHT: Baskets hold hundreds of Tracey’s cooking magazines. BOTTOM CENTRE: The dining table — custom made from old barnboards — is from the family farm. “It was the scene of so many wonderful meals, laughs and fond memories,” says Tracey. BOTTOM LEFT: Framed posters pay homage to Tracey’s Toronto roots; the antique painted table came from her Ukrainian grandparents’ farmhouse.

H&H JUNE 2022 53


PERSONAL STYLE

TRACEY’S PIEDÀTERRE

ABOVE: A window casts light on a primitive table, butter bowl and rug — all from antique shops in the area. LEFT: In the lounge, Tracey built a sideboard to hide old ductwork, as well as to display art and pottery.

Despite its dilapidated state, “the building had an energy and I immediately felt drawn to it,” says Tracey. She enlisted the help of designer Valerie Farrell, whom she’d met 30 years prior when the pair worked in the restaurant industry together (while Valerie studied architecture). The designer set about carving up the building’s cavernous space into a seamless layout that could house retail and residential, and even host events. First up, temporary quarters were constructed so Tracey would have a place to live while overseeing the massive project. A tiny but sophisticated pied-à-terre on the mezzanine floor of the building was created with simple white walls and painted floors. Tracey’s mix of antique furniture and eclectic textiles brought old world charm to the circa-1863 space, which overlooks the Thames River. But soon, the pandemic hit and everything slowed to a glacial pace, compounded by the fact that two entire storeys hadn’t been occupied in more than 100 years. “Save for my two big dogs, Bear and Beau, I was rattling around in this giant building all by myself for almost two years — yet it always had a really great vibe,” says Tracey. 54 H&H JUNE 2022

Her patience was rewarded when gems literally started to come out of the woodwork. “St. Marys is a quarry town, so most buildings are made of stone,” she says of the stone walls, which had been lying dormant behind layers of dust and drywall. “The building kept on giving.” Magnificent stone arch windows and even the building’s original antique doors were all uncovered with further excavation. The Flour Mill Food Shop now showcases cabinets and counters crafted from original baseboards and doorjambs. “We repurposed and reused everything, ” she says. Like one of her signature recipes, all the ingredients worked their magic under Tracey’s deft hands. Soon, the former pied-à-terre will become terrace space for Tracey’s two-storey owner’s suite and an adjacent Airbnb apartment. A yoga studio sits on the second floor and, on the ground level, The Flour Mill Food Shop is one of four retail spaces, and sells everything from homemade chia pots to potpies. “This is the most exciting thing I’ve ever done,” says Tracey. Adds Alex: “When we lock up the shop at the end of the night, there’s nowhere else we can imagine ourselves being.” SEE SOURCE GUIDE


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Photography by Hannah Sunderani (top left)/Alex Lukey (top right)/Angus McRitchie (bottom left)

This issue is packed with the kind of advice we need right now, from managing a budget (hello, inflation) to living with bold colour and pattern. For those of us who moved to the country, there are tips on tackling a farmhouse reno, and there’s a primer on pools for anyone who’s ever wondered where to start. Plus, our best advice for taking your rooms from ho-hum to happy. Be inspired to get going!

JUNE 2022


HOUSE & HOME OF THE MONTH

BEYOND THE Design MONICA FRIED | Photography NICOLE FRANZEN | Text BARBARA SGROI

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PALE

MONICA FRIED SHARES HER BEST ADVICE FOR USING COLOUR IN A SUBLIME WAY, AS SHE DID IN THIS CONNECTICUT HOME. Produced by Stacy Begg

LEFT: Venetian plastered walls are paired with sculptural seating in the living room. Sofa, Vladimir Kagan; daybed by Kevin Walz, Ralph Pucci. TOP RIGHT: Originally all white, the mudroom now features glossy yellow cabinets, allowing the sight line to the powder room to shine.

SEE SOURCE GUIDE

H&H JUNE 2022 59


YOU DON’T ALWAYS NEED COLOURFUL WALLS. One strong art piece like this one can do it.

PUNCH UP A DARK FLOOR WITH AN AREA RUG. This jigsaw-edged rug is floor art.

Designer Monica Fried.

TOP LEFT: Graphic art, colourful sconces and a veined fireplace surround energize this corner of the living room. Sconce, Ozone. TOP RIGHT: Pale, silver-toned walls in the entry are calming. Pendant, Apparatus Studio; entry table, Atra. 60 H&H JUNE 2022

W

WHETHER YOU LIVE IN A CASTLE OR A CONDO, the pull to decorate and surround yourself with whatever makes you happy — be it a comfortable chair, a flower-strewn wallpaper or simply a colour that puts a smile on your face — is irresistible. For some people, the pursuit of a beautiful home is the pursuit of happiness. Back in 2020, clients of New York–based designer Monica Fried bought a recently built, white clapboard house on one and a half hectares in Greenwich, Conn. Inside, every wall, ceiling, sink, cabinet and counter in the seven-bedroom home was white. It was heavenly, but the young family with three kids (plus two cats and a new puppy) knew exactly what it would take to make them happier: colour, and lots of it. “I wanted to live with colours that bring me joy,” says the homeowner. Contrary to the usual push-pull between colour-shy client and designer, she found herself encouraging Monica to go bolder, rather than quieter, with their palette. Buoyed by the clients’ wishes and given the challenge of infusing life, personality and patina into a huge house that was barely a year old, Monica began by swapping out the vanilla vibe for a juicier palette of gutsy, saturated shades. SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“When you’re in the dining room with all that lovely greenery inside and outside, you feel like you’re eating outdoors,” says Monica. Chandelier, Studio Van den Akker; wallpaper, de Gournay; rug, Kyle Bunting.

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A burnished walnut table with a mid-century modern vibe serves as a stylish spot for family dinners. Ceiling fixture (over table), 1stDibs; table by Jean Prouvé, chairs, Vitra.

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SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“I find that when the mix is more eclectic, it becomes timeless. It’s those interesting pieces that give a room personality” — Monica Fried, designer LEFT: “We wanted marble that was elegant, dramatic and good at disguising stains, and a showstopping vent hood that would be a focal point,” says Monica’s client. “I think of these elements as jewelry, pieces that make a dress — or a room — special.” Faucet, Waterworks. BELOW: The home’s cosy dark blue family room is dubbed the “Bistro Room.” Table tops, Concrete Collaborative; wingback chair, Craft Associates Furniture; rug, Woven.

PAINT THE CEILING! Wrapping the room in one colour expands the space.

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BE CONSISTENT. Paint the millwork, walls and ceiling in the same hue.

ABOVE: “It’s a misconception that dark colours make a room feel smaller,” says Monica of the home’s intimate, olive-toned library. Floor lamp, The Future Perfect; slipper chair, Luteca; coffee tables, 1stDibs. LEFT: Veined marble and bold wallpaper transform a formerly all-white powder room. Wallpaper, Ricci Studio; hardware, Waterworks.

“The home had great bones, with tall windows, beautifully proportioned rooms and 10-foot-high ceilings, but it was bland,” recalls Monica, who adopted a relaxed approach to decorating risks. But there was a caveat. “This home’s traditional, symmetrical architecture lent itself to different colours because the rooms were clearly defined. This wasn’t something you would do in a modern, open-plan home, where you’d want it to be more neutral and have more flow from space to space.” So pale, wishy-washy hues were banished — the mission was to amp things up, not dial them down. Formerly blah walls were layered with vibrant paint, Venetian plaster or wallpaper, lending each space its own personality. Hues were chosen to create a specific mood; smile-inducing pink in a little girl’s bedroom, energizing saffron in the mudroom and calming olive green in the library. “Sometimes you want to feel refreshed, and sometimes you want to be embraced,” says the client. “Our previous home had a lot of greys and blues, but I wanted warmer colours because this house is so spacious. I wanted to make sure the 64 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“This home’s traditional, symmetrical architecture lent itself to different colours because the rooms were clearly defined” — Monica Fried, designer

MATCH DRAPES TO WALLPAPER. Repeating one pattern in a room is a classic look.

ADD PERSONALITY WITH COLOURFUL ACCENTS, like this pair of glossy lamps, rust-toned headboard and deep blue throw.

TOP LEFT: The entry wall colour continues up to the second-floor landing to create a gallery-like setting for the homeowners’ art collection. Pendant, Apparatus Studio. TOP RIGHT: Pink wallpaper and matching drapes in a vintage-inspired floral print bring a cheerful, enveloping vibe to a younger daughter’s bedroom. Chandelier, 1stDibs; wallpaper, House of Harris. BOTTOM LEFT: Densely patterned wallpaper and mid-tone wood furniture create a sophisticated scheme in a young boy’s bedroom. Wallpaper by Lee Jofa, Kravet; nightstand, 1stDibs; table lamps, Schoolhouse. BOTTOM RIGHT: A custom built-in desk provides the perfect homework nook. Desk chair, Muuto; desk lamp, Schoolhouse. H&H JUNE 2022 65


PULL YOUR PALETTE FROM A PRINT. The wallpaper’s soft pinks and purples guided the paint and fabric choices in the principal bedroom. LEFT: Monica chose blush tones for a luxe, relaxing vibe in the principal bedroom. Wallpaper by Lee Jofa, Kravet; mirror, 1stDibs. OPPOSITE, TOP LEFT: A calm, pattern-free corridor leads to the principal bathroom. Ceiling fixture, The Urban Electric Co.; runner, The Rug Company. OPPOSITE, TOP RIGHT: The principal bedroom’s mohair-upholstered headboard and waterfall bedside tables are vintageinspired yet thoroughly modern. Custom bed frame and headboard, Métaphores; vintage table lamp, 1stDibs. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT: To create a timeless look, Monica replaced the principal bathroom’s white cabinets with oak vanities and mirrors framed in Arabescato marble. Sconces, Allied Maker.

66 H&H JUNE 2022


rooms felt warm and cosy; we love to entertain, and now the house has an inviting quality that people respond to.” In Monica’s hands, the spaces have a sense of connection that stems not from repeating colours but from consistently mixing old and new elements — a vintage-style chandelier hovers above a contemporary sectional, and pop art sidles up to a classic marble mantelpiece. “I find that when the mix is more eclectic, it becomes timeless,” says Monica. “It’s those interesting pieces that give a room personality.” Now, the house has an easy polish that reflects its carefree owners. Although this is the home of three young children, sophistication is never sacrificed for style. Nothing is off-limits and no room is out of bounds. “If things get stained or scuffed, we’ll just use it as an opportunity to find another fun fabric. I don’t want them to feel like they’re living in a museum,” laughs the homeowner, as her young daughter and a flock of friends skid by in a blur of pink and giggles. “We all feel blessed that we get to live amidst such beauty. We couldn’t be happier.” Mission accomplished. SEE SOURCE GUIDE

H&H JUNE 2022 67


RENOVATION

“Vintage rugs last forever, are easy to clean and can hide any spills or stains,” says designer and homeowner Sappho Griffin. This one was purchased from a local dealer 17 years ago. Sofa, Pottery Barn Canada.

Design SAPPHO GRIFFIN Photography JANET KIMBER Text EMILY EVANS

Heart&Soul HOW A NOVA SCOTIA DESIGNER USED HER DISCERNING EYE AND A DISCIPLINED BUDGET TO GET THE HOME OF HER DREAMS.

68 H&H JUNE 2022



Sappho made the cutting boards herself, and the wooden spoons are from a local market.

The upper level houses the principal ensuite, a bedroom for their 10-year-old, two mudrooms and living rooms, the kitchen and dining room, as well as the office and powder room. “There was nothing that needed to change floor plan–wise,” says Sappho. “There were mostly only cosmetic changes to do, which was good, as I was building my design firm and didn’t want a large project.” Sappho got to work, converting a garage into their eldest teen’s bedroom and lounge, gutting the kitchen, painting the entire house and adding wallpaper in a couple of rooms. Thanks to careful planning, the whole project took just two months. As for the budget, she capped costs at $130,000 and set a realistic wish list. Some things, like new living room sofas, would have to wait — she re-covered a vintage set in natural linen for the time being — and the bathroom was just freshened up with paint. The bulk of the reno budget, around $90,000, was allocated to the kitchen, with new flooring, cabinets, marble counters, open shelves and a walnut butcherblock island transforming the space. LEFT: The lower cabinets were stained for practicality. “Our family of five is active in the kitchen and a stained finish hides a lot of sins,” says Sappho. Custom cabinets, appliances by JennAir, Genuine Kitchens. 70 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


A work table in the kitchen has a walnut butcherblock top and plenty of storage below. Backsplash, Olympia Tile & Stone. OPPOSITE, TOP RIGHT: Sappho splurged on a handcrafted table for the dining room. Wallpaper by Anna French, Kravet Canada; custom dining table, Amos Wood; wicker chairs, Henhouse Interiors.

BUDGET BREAKDOWN*

*Costs are from 2017 and do not include tax

Sappho’s kitchen reno costs. Contractor fees: $40,000 Cabinets: $20,000 Appliances: $15,000 Marble counters: $6,000 Custom island: $2,500 Lighting: Approx. $1,500 Sink: $1,200 Faucet: $900 Ceramic backsplash: Approx. $500

H&H JUNE 2022 71


BOTTOM LEFT: The antique chair in the living room is a Kijiji find, updated with a brushstrokestyle fabric. Chair upholstery fabric by Quercus & Co., Memo Showroom. OPPOSITE, TOP LEFT: In the principal bedroom, a mix of textiles adds warmth and character. Table lamps, Currey & Company. OPPOSITE, TOP RIGHT: Old shell boxes and a vintage painting bring an East Coast vibe to the principal bathroom. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM LEFT: Sappho has had this dresser for more than 20 years; a painting of a local scene hangs above it. Spheres, box, vase, 31 Westgate.

The living room has a boho feeling with textured accents, rich textiles and an ornate coffee table. Painting by Shelley Mansel, Argyle Fine Art.

HOW TO BUDGET FOR A RENO THINK ABOUT RESALE VALUE. “In our last home, we installed high-end windows but the eventual buyers didn’t care,” says Sappho, who kept the builder-basic vinyl windows in her new home. DISTIL YOUR GOALS AND WISH LIST. Be precise and stick to it as much as you can, so renovation costs and scope do not creep out of control. FIND BUDGET-FRIENDLY ALTERNATIVES. Instead of artisanal tile, Sappho chose a ceramic option that looks handmade but costs a lot less. SAVE FOR THE NEXT RENO. In the principal bathroom, all she did was paint. This is a future project, and it was good enough for moving in. CHOOSE USED OVER NEW. “I don’t have the budget to buy all-new, so I hunt for vintage pieces. They often have more soul and patina anyway.”

72 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“I’M ATTR ACTED TO COLOUR, BUT I KEPT REMINDING MYSELF THAT THIS HOUSE IS SOFT AND QUIET, LIKE AN ENGLISH COTTAGE” — Sappho Griffin, designer Once the reno dust settled, it was time to pack in the pretty. “In our last house, I used primary reds, blues and yellows because I was interested in folk art, but I needed a change — a more sophisticated palette with muted tones,” says Sappho, who admits it took some discipline. “I’m attracted to colour, but I kept reminding myself that this house is soft and quiet, like an English cottage.” With no room in the budget (or desire) to buy everything new, she filled her 4,000-square-foot home with the Canadiana furniture she’s been collecting for the past 20 years, bohemian textiles and pottery from her mother’s collection. Sappho’s cousin, designer Emily Griffin, also weighed in to share tips and processes. “When Emily was here visiting, I asked for her opinion on my bedroom because it wasn’t feeling right,” says Sappho. “She suggested removing some pattern and making the small space more neutral. I reupholstered my headboard in a natural woven and replaced the carpet with jute — now, pattern and colour come from the bedding and vintage paintings, and I love how it feels.” Staying true to her own style has served Sappho well and, five years after renovating, there’s little she’d do differently. “I really love what we tackled and, though I’m ready for a few tweaks, the good bones are there.” H&H JUNE 2022 73


DESIGN

A Touch of

TUSCANY

An unobstructed vista makes relaxing on the porch something special. Ceiling fixtures, Circa Lighting; sconce, South Hill Home; rocking chairs, Jardin de Ville. OPPOSITE, TOP LEFT: Halina refreshed the exterior with a patchwork of stones and a new metal roof. 74 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE

Produced by Stacy Begg/Styling by Christine Hanlon

Design HALINA CATHERINE Photography ALEX LUKEY Text IRIS BENAROIA


Graphic black windows frame the pastoral views.

HALINA CATHERINE RENOVATES A STONE FARMHOUSE IN MONO, ONT. — COMPLETE WITH A CANTINA — FOR A YOUNG FAMILY. BOTTOM LEFT: The couple brings in as many as 35 Angus cows to graze on the property over the summer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Colomba and Pat Lamanna with their son, Jude. A canopy of trees over the lane leading to the barns is picture-perfect. H&H JUNE 2022 75



Colomba prefers to keep the quartzitetopped kitchen island for food prep only, so it’s designed without seating. Cabinets, Tuscan Woodworks; sconce, South Hill Home; sink and faucet by Rocky Mountain Hardware, Simon’s Hardware & Bath.

two-year span, they retained their Toronto condo as a pied-à-terre and spent the bulk of their time at the farmhouse, a better place to raise their son, Jude, 3, and his new baby sister, Elliegrace. Designer Halina Catherine had beautifully renovated the couple’s condo, so they hired her for round two. (“If I could do 10 houses with Halina, I would,” says Colomba.) Halina has been designing high-end homes and commercial spaces for more than 30 years in both Toronto and St. Simons Island, Ga. “The setting blew me away,” says Halina of the farmhouse. “But it was old and had dated finishes; it wasn’t what you’d call historical, more like a replica from the early 1980s.” A total gut job, with the exception of the stone foundation, was necessary. Halina favours a sophisticated yet comfortable decorating style. “I like the idea of informal formality,” she says. “There’s something formal RIGHT: The arched brick wall, long trestle table and leather chairs conjure warmth and romance in the dining area. Pendants, Trianon Design; dining table, RH; custom dining chairs, Halina Catherine Design. H&H JUNE 2022 77


To create an airy feeling in the great room, Halina blew open the roof and added timber beams that draw the eye up. Chandeliers, South Hill Home; sofas, RH; armchairs, Kelly Wearstler.

78 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


TOP LEFT: A kitchen pantry and powder room are hidden behind reclaimed white oak–panelled walls. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat’s office is painted in Farrow & Ball’s Hague Blue. Beamed ceilings, a motif running throughout the home, continue here. Desk, RH; desk chair, South Hill Home.

about Southern elegance, but you don’t feel uptight — it’s soulful.” Having grown up on an equine farm outside of Kingston, Ont., Halina “rode horses before I could walk,” and her grandparents also had a cottage on the property. The nuances of a country build are in her bones: from her Czech grandmother she picked up Old European design habits, employing brick, linen and plaster in her creations. For the Lamanna farmhouse, the goal was to merge the couple’s styles. “My husband likes new things, and I like old things,” says Colomba. But Pat’s not all flash, either; he didn’t want an extravagant house. It was important to carve out special spots “to carry on the traditions we’ve been brought up with,” he says. The foundation ties in to the new stone-clad exterior, assembled using five different types of stone that Halina picked herself. “It resembles an old romantic Tuscan villa,” she says of the structure. The footprint of the house remained unchanged except for a low-ceilinged bedroom that was turned into a glorious vaulted great room. Salt-toned plaster walls add to the farmhouse charm. “The great room had the best view, so I made the roofline as high as I could and added a loft with stairs overlooking it,” says Halina, likening it to a barn loft where hay would be stored. In the basement, Halina created a cantina; the family makes sausages, wine and tomato sauce, and also dries herbs and preserves vegetables plucked fresh from the garden. The cantina’s ancient stone foundation walls are a fitting backdrop. The kitchen, in a modern farmhouse style with heritage touches, is deliberately intimate, with ceilings trussed in white oak beams. Ditto for the rugged brick in the mudroom off the side porch and foyer. And when selecting the palette, Halina went with fresh and punchy hues, uniting tonal white, cream and some of Farrow & Ball’s deepest blues. Today, the couple is overjoyed with the result of the renovation. (Halina is also on the hook for round three, involving a future carriage house, second kitchen and barn.) “We absolutely love it,” says Pat. “My favourite place is the great room; it’s very calming. We don’t have a television — we listen to music and have martinis.” Adds Colomba: “With the old-school wood-burning fireplace and the light coming in from the huge windows, it’s gorgeous — it’s the perfect combination of elements.” H&H JUNE 2022 79


The basement mudroom is the epitome of country charm, with its putty paint colour and tongue-and-groove panelling.

“I LIKE THE IDEA OF INFORMAL FORMALITY. THERE’S SOMETHING FORMAL ABOUT SOUTHERN ELEGANCE, BUT YOU DON’T FEEL UPTIGHT — IT’S SOULFUL” — Halina Catherine, designer TOP LEFT: Beadboard and upholstered linen walls (far left, above panelling) bring cosiness to the powder room. “I remember details like this in my grandmother’s house,” says Halina. “In days gone by, they would use this technique to insulate the walls.” Vanity and sink by Waterworks, Simon’s Hardware & Bath. CENTRE LEFT: A graceful wrought-iron staircase leads to the new loft Halina fashioned into a cosy library. BOTTOM LEFT: Homemade preserved tomatoes and olive oil line the rustic wood shelves in the basement cantina; the wine cellar is in the distance. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Wallpaper with a farm scene is perfect for the guest bedroom. Wallpaper, Farrow & Ball; wall light, CB2; bed frame, nightstand, RH. 80 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


THE REAL DEAL Halina’s tips for getting a new-old farmhouse right. DON’T GO TOO GRAND. “Not everything has to be large and imposing. Little areas are more quaint and charming,” says Halina, who suggests keeping the entry restrained. “I love the nooks and crannies that add an element of surprise.” TREAT THE WALLS. Bring in character with wallpaper, fun fabric or textural linen, as well as historical paint colours. BLEND OLD AND NEW. Don’t be in a rush to tear everything down. Marry the past with the present, so it’s not boring. Reclaimed wood beams and panelling add old world character. CONSIDER OPENING IT UP. If it makes sense, create one large space from the kitchen and dining areas. “It’s more contemporary and becomes the heart of the home,” says Halina. Balance the look by keeping finishes rustic with reclaimed materials.

ABOVE: The modern-rustic principal ensuite has a walk-in shower and stand-alone tub. The wood ceiling has integrated mood lighting. Tub, Atlantis Bath Centre; tile, Stone Tile.

The principal bedroom on the main floor has 20-foot-high ceilings, reclaimed wood beams and a stunning view. Chandelier, RH; bed frame, bench, Halina Catherine Design.

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BEST ADVICE

Take It From the Pros Some of the best designers in the business answer your biggest decorating questions.

Q: When should I use roman blinds versus drapes? A: I generally use a roman shade when we have smaller-scale windows and drapes on larger

windows. Drapes are wonderful for adding softness to a room and can help emphasize the height of space beautifully. I also consider how often the window covering needs to be opened or closed; if you have lots of windows and constantly want to be adjusting for light control, romans will not be very functional, unless they’re automated. — GILLIAN SEGAL, Vancouver

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Photography by The Collective You (Gillian’s portrait)/Nick Mele Photography (living room)/Room design by Gillian Segal (living room)

Produced by EMMA REDDINGTON


Photography by Ema Peter (Alda’s portrait, living room with three artworks)/Karolina Jez (Celia’s portrait)/Lauren Miller (Shauna’s portrait, dining room)/Maxime Desbiens (living room with drapes and blinds)/Room design by Alda Pereira (living room with three artworks)/Celia Bryson (living room with drapes and blinds)/Shauna Walton (dining room)

Q: What should I hang behind my sectional sofa? A: Choosing art for a room requires consideration of the overall

concept. It can be evocative or still; it can also mirror the personality of the client. Though there are no real hard-and-fast rules for injecting a space with art, some of my suggestions include considering the viewing height — art should be placed at sight lines in the home — choosing a spot for art other than behind the bed, and adding strong background colours to emphasize the art and create depth. — ALDA PEREIRA, Vancouver

Q: Can I mix roman blinds with drapes?

A: Of course! I love a layered window covering look —

it makes a space feel more finished and creates a tailored frame for the view. Beyond aesthetic reasons, multiple window treatments allow for flexibility in controlling light and privacy. — CELIA BRYSON, Montreal

Q: How high should my dining room light fixture hang above my table?

A: I suggest 33 to 34 inches above

the table for eight-foot ceiling heights. For every additional foot of height, add three inches more to that number. And make sure there’s about six inches of clearance from the table edges so you don’t bump your head! — SHAUNA WALTON, Toronto

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Calgary’s Nyla Free answers questions about what it’s like to work with a designer at her firm.

Q: What can I expect at my first meeting? A: We walk through images, talk about the overall aesthetic goals and learn about our client’s lifestyle. It’s an extensive meeting that kickstarts the creative process, and allows us to dive deep into understanding our client’s needs and wants.

Q: What do I need to know about skirted sinks? A: They’re so much fun! We love this fresh approach to the common vanity cabinet. For the best outcome, incorporate a modern pleat on a colourful outdoor fabric with a repetitive pattern in a smaller scale. — CORTNEY BISHOP, Charleston, S.C.

a different style, so too will they have differences in their experience, offering and business structure. Hourly rates, a scale of fees or an overall flat fee are all common ways to charge for services.

Q: Will designers work with any budget, or do I need to have a minimum amount? A: This will largely depend on the designer but, ultimately, we feel the numbers need to make sense. A project with a small budget is not necessarily a good match for a designer who has a higher hourly rate.

Q: What’s the current trend in stairway design?

A: We’re getting away from

the hard glass and steel look. The trend is toward a more enclosed stairway, often with soft, curved details or wood panelling; it gives a home a more cosy feeling. — SHIRLEY MEISELS, MHouse, Toronto 84 H&H JUNE 2022

Q: Will designers find a contractor for the project? A: Absolutely! We’re happy to recommend a contractor we know and trust. Doing so often brings a lot of benefit and value to the client and project as a whole.

Photography by Katie Charlotte Photography (Cortney’s portrait, vanity)/Phil Crozier (Nyla’s portrait)/Kim Jeffery (stairway)/Room design by Cortney Bishop (vanity)/Shirley Meisels (stairway)

Q: How do designers calculate their fees? A: As every designer has


Photography by Angie Choi, Eyekahfoto (Nike’s portrait)/Maxime Desbiens (Luke’s portrait)/courtesy of Montana Burnett Design (Montana’s portrait)/Studio Ode + Jena Nasser (dining room)/Salt by The Caza Project (table and stool)/Luke Havekes (living room)/Room design by Nike Onile + Jena Nasser (dining room)/Luke Havekes (living room)/Bauwerk paint, Salt by The Caza Project (table and stool)

Q: How can I add character to

Q: How do I get the

A: My favourite equation for enticing the senses is to play with

A: To get the best results, I use Bauwerk’s Lime Wash.

a space that’s like a white box?

scale, contrast and texture. In this project by Studio Ode and Jena Nasser, we opted for white oak slat walls as a base to contrast with the dark floors, and layered in texture in abundance with a largeformat, raw cotton yarn wall hanging from Caralarga. Doubling down on our play with scale, a cloud-like pendant from New Works mirrors the size of the table below it, creating major impact. — NIKE ONILE, Studio Ode, Toronto

plastered wall look?

It’s mineral-based, natural and nontoxic, plus it’s easy to use and comes in many colours. With a Bauwerk brush — you can get one through Salt by The Caza Project — make loose, free strokes in all directions, being careful not to leave drips. Over time, your colours will develop subtle highs and lows, creating a unique and beautiful finish. — MONTANA BURNETT, Toronto

Q: What kind of rug do

I pair with a curved sofa?

A: If the curved sofa is in an open-

concept or strangely shaped space, a round rug often makes the most sense. Its curve will keep any corners from awkwardly sticking out from under furniture and soften the room’s lines. This creates a more natural transition between zones, such as the living and dining spaces. — LUKE HAVEKES, Montreal

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H&H JUNE 2022 85


hang a pair of pendants. It emphasizes the height of the space and provides visual intrigue, especially when set against graphic wallpaper. — DAMIAN ZUNINO, Studio DB, New York

Q: How can I break up an upper hallway full of doors?

A: Pocket doors are a great solution when you want

occasional privacy but still want the space to feel open and inviting. Using translucent glass or painting the doors a bold colour helps add further interest and detail. — REBECCA HAY, Toronto

Q: How do I create a brick floor in an existing room? Won’t the bricks be too thick?

A: It’s now much easier to create

a brick-floor look, as there are many brick veneer tiles available. The brick tiles are as thick as your average tile and can be installed by a tile installer. In this mudroom, we did a herringbone pattern and specified an overgrout application to give it an authentic look. — JENELLE ERICKSON, SmithErickson Designs, Calgary 86 H&H JUNE 2022

web

For more designer advice, visit houseandhome.com/june2022

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Photography by Matthew Williams (Damian’s portrait, powder room)/Stef & Ethan (Rebecca’s portrait)/Michelle Johnson (Jenelle’s portrait, mudroom)/Mike Chajecki (hallway)/Room design by Studio DB (powder room)/Rebecca Hay (hallway)/SmithErickson Designs (mudroom)

Q: Is there an option other than using sconces for my powder room? A: With a wider vanity, one option is to offset the sink and


Experience Casper comfort. Spring is the time for fresh flowers, a fresh slate — and a fresh bed setup. Count on the award-winning comfort of Casper mattresses to deliver your best night’s rest this spring, and all year long. Visit casper.ca or a

*Winner mattress category. Survey of 4,000 people by Kantar.

near you.


POOLS

DEEP

88 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


DIVE

HOW THREE FAMILIES CHOSE THEIR PERFECT POOLS, PLUS OUR TIPS FOR TAKING THE PLUNGE YOURSELF.

Produced by Stacy Begg

Text WENDY JACOB

This large pool blends in to its surroundings with a subtle palette and monochromatic plantings. Pool construction, Daccord Webster Landscape. H&H JUNE 2022 89


WHAT THEY WANTED: A large pool that suits the forest setting, with a 10-foot depth for diving POOL TYPE: Gunite (a type of concrete) WHY THEY CHOSE IT: Concrete pools can be any depth or dimension, and the grey finish gives water a subtle hue THE DIMENSIONS: 40' l. x 20’ w. x 10' d. THE COST: Approx. $100,000$200,000 for a custom pool with steps

1. Eastern Townships Design NATHALIE DESJEAN, STUARTWEBSTERDESIGN Photography ANGUS McRITCHIE THE BACKSTORY: This expansive pool in Quebec's Eastern Townships is made from a variety of concrete called gunite — a hard-wearing mix of concrete, sand and water that’s applied using a high-pressure hose. Landscape architect Nathalie Desjean of StuartWebsterDesign took care of everything, adding a new deck and coping made from St-Marc limestone in a honed finish. “Our plan was to do laps every morning but, of course, kids, friends and even our dog, Echo, use it all the time,” says Nathalie's client. The 10-foot depth and broad steps are accented by in-pool lighting that is dramatic in the evening, and the naturalized look blends seamlessly with the backdrop of waving pines. “You can see the bocce ball court from the pool; it draws you even more into the magnificent native setting,” says Nathalie. “Now, it’s a real gathering place.” Her client agrees: “It’s definitely a magnet. There’s no better way to enjoy our short-lived summers — don’t think twice about putting in a pool; just do it!” 90 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“YOU CAN SEE THE BOCCE BALL COURT FROM THE POOL; IT DR AWS YOU EVEN MORE INTO THE MAGNIFICENT NATIVE SETTING” — Nathalie Desjean, landscape architect

TOP RIGHT: Hydrangea bushes with lacy blooms are set in large weathered urns. LEFT: A dead space behind the garage was turned into an enclosed kitchen garden where leafy vegetables, tomatoes, raspberry bushes and flowers are planted in self-watering raised beds. OPPOSITE, TOP: St-Marc limestone coping frames the pool’s deep blue waters. Beds of easy-care vinca are bordered by tidy boxwood hedges near the shingled house. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: A bocce ball court completes the resort-style feel of this backyard.

H&H JUNE 2022 91


ABOVE: A pillow-laden sectional and umbrella create a shady oasis near the pool. Throw pillows by Thibaut, Kravet Canada; House & Home woven table, HomeSense; white side table, West Elm.

2. Backyard Beauty Design FEASBY & BLEEKS DESIGN | Photography DONNA GRIFFITH THE BACKSTORY: Many years ago, designer Erin Feasby installed a spa in the backyard of her suburban home west of Toronto. But as her three active children, Max, 11, and twins Emmy and Lola, 9, grew up, it wasn’t getting used as much. “My husband, Sam, didn’t want a big play structure on the lawn, but we wanted the kids outside when they were home,” says Erin. “The pool makes our yard a destination. We always wanted a house where everyone likes to hang out with their friends.” They chose a fibreglass pool because it could be lifted into their backyard in one day, and it’s less costly than a concrete version. Erin opted for a clean look that would blend in to the spa’s hardscaping with large-scale concrete pavers around the pool, natural Eramosa stone coping and a light grey liner to match the existing spa. The pool has broad steps and tanning ledges in the deep end that can support chairs or rambunctious kids. Erin says that, with the landscaping, custom cabanas and furniture, the final tally inched up near $200,000 but reasons that you have to think of it as a cottage in the city, “and there’s no long commute!” TOP LEFT: Inset wood planks create a dock-like effect in this seating area. Fire bowl, Dekko Concrete; pavers, Rinox; decking, Thermalwood Canada. RIGHT: Inside one of the cabanas, woven pieces and exposed rafters establish a beach house feel. Porcelain tile doesn’t have to be sealed and comes in many colours. Pendant, Ikea; tile, Saltillo Imports. 92 H&H JUNE 2022


WHAT THEY WANTED: A large family pool with fun play features POOL TYPE: Fibreglass WHY THEY CHOSE IT: It was cost-effective and easier to install than a concrete pool THE DIMENSIONS: 35' l. x 16' w. x 6'6" d. THE COST: Approx. $50,000– $60,000 (pool only)

“THE POOL MAKES OUR YARD A DESTINATION. WE ALWAYS WANTED A HOUSE WHERE EVERYONE LIKES TO HANG OUT WITH THEIR FRIENDS” — Erin Feasby, designer Twin cabanas house the pool mechanics and a changeroom, respectively. A pair of hanging chairs are suspended on a pergola for Erin’s twins. Pool, Leisure Pools Canada; hanging chairs by Mut Design, Tusch Seating International. SEE SOURCE GUIDE

H&H JUNE 2022 93


WHAT THEY WANTED: A spot for kids to cool off without sacrificing the bulk of their backyard to a pool POOL TYPE: Galvanized metal WHY THEY CHOSE IT: It’s economical and easy to use; at the end of the season, they can just flip it over THE DIMENSIONS: 11' diam. x 2' d. THE COST: $1,250 for a 10'-diam. pool, plus shipping

3. City Oasis Design ARREN WILLIAMS | Photography STACEY BRANDFORD THE BACKSTORY: When Sarah and Adam Cooper asked their designer, Arren Williams, for a fun addition to their rustic backyard, he floated the idea of a galvanized metal stock tank pool. This playful alternative to a typical aboveground pool is usually used to water cows. “They wanted something that was easy and doable,” says Arren. “The boys are always outside playing with friends in the neighbourhood or jumping on the trampoline, so this tank is just what’s needed to cool down.” The pool arrived on a truck so installation was immediate, and it’s easy to maintain. Adam watched YouTube videos to learn how to install the pump and filter. “It’s very low-maintenance and a lot of fun,” says Sarah. “The boys have invented a lot of games to play — pool hockey, basketball and water gun battles — and it’s been an inexpensive source of summer fun.” The family can always transition to an in-ground pool down the road, but this tank is great for testing the waters to see if they want to make a more permanent arrangement. “It’s two feet deep, but it’s not just for the kids to splash around,” says Arren. “You can sit in there with a glass of wine.” TOP LEFT: Sam, 8, perches on the side of the pool; the galvanized metal doesn’t get too hot and the lip isn’t sharp. The pool and yard stay clear of plant debris, thanks to the evergreens that don’t drop their leaves. RIGHT: The pool is screened by mature pines for a cottagey look that suits the rustic pool. The galvanized tank is accented by an equally rustic boulder-like firepit. Pool, Livestock Equipment Canada; firepit, Muskoka chairs, Wayfair Canada. 94 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SOURCE GUIDE


“THE BOYS ARE ALWAYS OUTSIDE PLAYING WITH FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD, SO THIS TANK IS JUST WHAT’S NEEDED TO COOL DOWN” — Arren Williams, designer

H&H JUNE 2022 95


Testing the Waters

THE EXTRAS

To create a truly relaxing, resort-like feel, invest in...

A QUICK PRIMER FOR THE POOL-CURIOUS.

FRENCH ACCENT This powder-coated aluminum-frame lounge chair has luxe white cushions for a Côte d’Azur vibe. Nevis lounge chair, $1,695. ARD Outdoor.

LUMBER SUPPORT The earthy combination of teak and mesh gives this chaise laid-back appeal. Key Largo chaise lounge, $2,395. ARD Outdoor.

ADVICE FROM A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

SMALL CAN BE BEAUTIFUL. Little pools (10' x 12') are a huge hit with kids, as are one-level pools with a depth of about four feet so swimmers can play volleyball. THE GRASS IS GREENER. People want to feel like they’re swimming in a lagoon, so let the plant matter grow right to the edge. BUDGET FOR LANDSCAPING. Consider where pool mechanics will be housed and whether you’ll need a custom outbuilding to house them. Plus, fencing and patio enhancement can cost $30,000 to $40,000. TALK TO AN ARBORIST. If you have large, mature trees in your yard, local regulations may prohibit their removal for a pool.

Q A

WHAT’S THE MOST POPULAR SIZE?

Approximately 500 square feet. “People use a pool lengthwise, not widthwise, so we advise people to go skinnier,” says Marc Luff of Betz Pools, who notes that 14' x 30' and 14' x 32' are two of the most popular sizes. For fibreglass pools, the most popular shell size is 15½' x 30', according to Heather Laing of Leisure Pools Canada in Vaughan, Ont. 96 H&H JUNE 2022

Q A

WHAT IS THE QUICKEST POOL TO INSTALL?

HEAT IT UP This zen-like fire bowl has a powder-coated aluminum top that transforms it into a coffee table. Serenade natural gas firepit, $2,650. Jardin de Ville.

PLANT THE SEEDS Lightweight planters add drama and soften pool hardscaping. Garant Resin planter in Offwhite, $40; Garant Resin planter in Grey, $55. Both at Lowe’s. POOL HOUSE This cabana kit has a covered canopy and can house mechanics or serve as a changeroom. $23,138. Summerwood Products.

Fibreglass. Heather says this pool type can be installed in as little as a day. The shells are moulded in a selection of shapes and sizes so the placement of features such as steps are predetermined, and they’re a budget-friendly way to add elements such as splash decks or tanning ledges. SEE SOURCE GUIDE

Photography by Kim Jeffery (Testing the Waters, pool)/courtesy of ARD Outdoor (The Extras, lounge chairs)/ Jardin de Ville (The Extras, firepit)/Lowe’s (The Extras, planters)/Summerwood Products (cabana)

Joel Loblaw shares his top tips.


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FOOD & ENTERTAINING

Let Them Eat Veg! Produced by Alexandra Whyte/Photography courtesy of Two Spoons (Hannah’s portrait)/Quotes from Hannah excerpted from The Two Spoons Cookbook by Hannah Sunderani ©2022 Hannah Sunderani. Photography by Hannah Sunderani. Published by Penguin, an imprint of Penguin Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Canada Limited. Reproduced by arrangement with the Publisher. All rights reserved

HANNAH SUNDERANI’S VEGAN TAKE ON CLASSIC FRENCH FOOD INSPIRED A POPULAR BLOG, AND NOW A NEW COOKBOOK. Text ALEXANDRA WHYTE Photography HANNAH SUNDERANI

“IN A CULTURE WHERE FROMAGE, foie gras and charcuterie are everyday staples, a plant-based diet was not always celebrated,” says Toronto blogger (and vegan) Hannah Sunderani, who moved to France in 2015. While the relocation was for her husband’s job, Hannah took it as a chance to explore her passion for food. But the locals didn’t share the same excitement for her veganism. “Calling ahead to restaurants to inform them of my diet was often met with displeasure and, one time, resulted in being served half a cooked carrot as my main course. What they did with the other half, I will never know.” Out of necessity, Hannah figured out how to adapt French food into at-home vegan dishes and shared those findings with hundreds of thousands of readers on her blog, Two Spoons. After spending four years in France, Hannah returned to Toronto and created The Two Spoons Cookbook, which is packed with recipes for many dishes you probably didn’t know could be vegan, from cheese fondue to croissants. But nothing is overly complicated. “It’s not a cookbook for French cooking enthusiasts or masterful chefs… it’s for the everyday home cook, one who wants to add more plant-based recipes into their diet without compromising taste,” says Hannah. Hannah has learned a lot from the French about eating (and living) well, despite their feelings about her plant-based diet. Perhaps the most important? “Enjoy your dishes as an occasion to be celebrated, no matter how big or small, even if just for a moment.” 98 H&H JUNE 2022

SEE SHOPPING LIST


RECIPES MUSHROOM AND SPINACH QUICHE SUMMER RAINBOW RATATOUILLE LEMON TART

RECIPE, PG. 104

MUSHROOM AND SPINACH QUICHE “I first tried vegan quiche at a plant-based restaurant called La Clairière near our apartment in Lille. It was a welcome dish, especially for my husband, Mitch, who loved the quiches I made before going vegan. This recipe is inspired by the quiches from that go-to restaurant, the mushroom and spinach combo being my favourite.” H&H JUNE 2022 99


FOOD & ENTERTAINING

RECIPE, PG. 104

SUMMER RAINBOW RATATOUILLE “Ratatouille is a classic summer dish originating from Provence, in the South of France. Leave it to the French to make a simple stew so impressive! We absolutely love this French-inspired rainbow ratatouille for dinner, and often include it in our weekly rotation.”

The Two Spoons Cookbook features 100-plus Frenchinspired vegan recipes.

RECIPE, PG. 105

LEMON TART “Lemon tart was served at our wedding in the Dordogne region of France. Even though all the food was a smashing success, it’s the lemon tart that my mum always raves about. I created this recipe in tribute to that tart, so that I can serve it to my mum for years to come.” 100 H&H JUNE 2022

web

For more veggie-forward recipes, visit houseandhome.com/june2022

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HOUSE & HOME + JACOB’S CREEK

Playing FAVOURITES START THE SUMMER OFF ON ALL THE RIGHT NOTES WITH THE LIGHT AND REFRESHING JACOB’S CREEK COLLECTION. ALL IN THE FAMILY

STEAMED MUSSELS WITH CRUSTY BREAD The peach, pear and citrus notes of the Moscato bring out the flavour of fresh and light seafood.

Photography by Stacey Brandford (mussels)/Maya Visnyei (grilled fruit)

SERVE WITH: JACOB’S CREEK MOSCATO

The Jacob’s Creek collection features an easydrinking selection of red, rosé and white wines to suit any occasion. “Moscato-led wines are approachable and versatile — they make a refreshing complement to a variety of summer dishes, thanks to their delicate, natural fruit aromas, sweetness and touch of frizzante,” says Dan Swincer, chief winemaker for Jacob’s Creek.

GRILLED FRUIT DESSERT Naturally sweet dishes pair beautifully with a light and effervescent sparkling rosé.

SERVE WITH: JACOB’S CREEK SPARKLING MOSCATO ROSÉ

PERFECT SANGRIA Orange juice and fresh fruit make for a summer-fresh cocktail when combined with a red wine that has subtle spice and berry notes.

MIX WITH: NEW! JACOB’S CREEK GRENACHE SHIRAZ For a delicious sangria recipe, visit jacobscreek.com/en-ca/sangria-passion

Please Enjoy Our Products Responsibly

DISCOVER THE COMPLETE JACOB’S CREEK COLLECTION AT JACOBSCREEK.COM.


FOOD NEWS

ASK A CHEF Sous-chef Maru Cacho of dbar by Daniel Boulud shares the secret to the dBurger. I recently had a burger at dbar in Toronto’s Four Seasons Hotel, and I think it just might be the best burger in the whole city. What makes it so delicious? — CATHERINE, Toronto The secret to this burger, says Maru, is the perfect ratio of meat to fat: five parts top sirlion to one part fat. The high-quality Alberta beef is then complemented by nutty French Morbier cheese, homemade truffle aioli and, of course, a thick slab of bacon. “It takes three days of cooking and smoking to create our thick-cut, high-quality pepper bacon,” says Maru. “But it produces an amazingly smoky bite.” Send your Finally, the sweetness of caramelized onions elevates the earthy questions to flavours of the beef and bacon. askachef@ hhmedia.com See page 106 for recipe.

HOT INGREDIENT

COOL TOOLS

INTO THE WOODS

TAKE A DIP

Freshly foraged mushrooms have long been limited to restaurant dining, but Pacific Wild Pick is now bringing them to home cooks. The company handpicks whatever mushrooms are in season — this month, it’s morels — from B.C., Quebec and Ontario, and ships them to customers across Canada and the U.S. $40/½ lb. Pacific Wild Pick.

Created originally for coffee tastings, Big, Little and Mini Dipper spoons by Umeshiso have a deeper and wider bowl than a regular spoon, which make them perfect for slurping anything from ice cream to ramen. $7 to $13. Order from Eight Ounce Coffee.

Only in Saskatchewan by Naomi Hansen After noticing that every city from Toronto to Tulum had a cookbook inspired by its food scene, writer Naomi Hansen decided to shine the spotlight on Saskatchewan. Organized by area, her cookbook highlights dishes from restaurants such as Calories in Saskatoon — don’t miss its Wild Rice Risotto with Fiddleheads and Morels — Houston Pizza in Regina and Moose Jaw’s Yvette Moore Gallery Café, which shares its secret recipe for Saskatoon Berry Pie. TouchWood Editions, 2022, $45. WEB EXCLUSIVE! For recipes from this book, visit houseandhome.com/june2022 102 H&H JUNE 2022

PIPING HOT!

Take your outdoor cooking to the next level with the new Karu 16 Multi-fuel pizza oven by Ooni. The digital thermometer and glass door make cooking the perfect pizza easy. $800. Ooni.

Upgrade your oldschool pizza wheel with new Pizza shears. Evenly cut pizza, flatbread, naan or quesadillas, all while keeping the toppings in place. $30. Cuisipro.

I’ll Have a Slice SEE SHOPPING LIST

Produced and text by Alexandra Whyte/Photography by Vincent Ko (Maru’s portrait, burger)/Adrián Mišiak, Alamy (mushrooms)/Morgan Eckroth (spoons)/ Garret Kendel (book)/courtesy of Ooni (pizza oven)/Cuisipro (pizza shears)

COOKBOOK OF THE MONTH



RECIPES AS SHOWN ON PAGE 98 TO 100

Mushroom and Spinach Quiche SERVES 8

This savoury tart is made with a flaky pastry and flavourful mushroom and spinach filling, and will please even non-vegans with its cheesy taste and eggy consistency. Pastry Crust 1½ cups all-purpose flour ¼ tsp fine sea salt ½ cup + 1 tbsp vegan butter, cold ¼ cup cold water 1 tsp apple cider vinegar Filling 1 tbsp coconut oil 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 yellow onion, finely chopped 8 oz. cremini mushrooms, thinly sliced 4 cups tightly packed baby spinach 12 oz. silken tofu ¼ cup unsweetened almond milk ¼ cup nutritional yeast 1 tbsp arrowroot powder ¼ tsp ground turmeric ¼ tsp onion powder ¼ tsp garlic powder ¼ tsp fine sea salt ¼ tsp fine black salt ¼ tsp freshly ground black pepper MAKE CRUST 1. In food processor, combine flour and salt. Cut vegan butter into small chunks and add to bowl. Pulse a few times to lightly mix ingredients. Add water and apple cider vinegar and pulse a few more times to form a crumbly dough. (You can also combine all ingredients in a large bowl, except water, and massage with your hands to form crumbly a dough. Add water and massage to form a shaggy dough.) Do not overknead dough. 2. Transfer dough to work surface and bring together to form ball. Cover with reusable wrap and chill in refrigerator for 60 minutes. 104 H&H JUNE 2022

3. Preheat oven to 425°F. Lightly sprinkle work surface with flour. Using rolling pin, roll out dough into 12" circle. If needed, lightly sprinkle dough with flour to stop rolling pin from sticking. Roll dough around rolling pin. Gently lift dough and unroll over 11" tart pan with removable bottom. Press into bottom and up sides of pan. For clean edge, trim excess dough with knife. Patch any cracks with excess dough. Poke a few holes in base with fork. (This will stop the base from lifting as it cooks. There’s no need to use pie weights with this crust.) 4. Transfer tart pan to baking sheet and blind-bake for 15 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Reduce oven temperature to 350°F. MAKE FILLING 1. Heat coconut oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add garlic and onion, and cook, stirring frequently, until onion is softened, about 10 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook until juices they release have evaporated and mushrooms have softened and browned, about 10 minutes. Add spinach, cover with lid, and let spinach wilt, two to three minutes. Remove from heat. 2. In food processor or high-speed blender, combine silken tofu, almond milk, nutritional yeast, arrowroot powder, turmeric, onion powder, garlic powder, sea salt, black salt and pepper. Pulse until smooth. ASSEMBLE AND BAKE 1. Pour tofu mixture into skillet and mix together with cooked vegetables to combine. Pour filling into prebaked crust in smooth and even layer. Bake until filling is golden and firm, about 40 minutes. Let cool slightly before slicing.

Summer Rainbow Ratatouille SERVES 4

This ratatouille might look like an intimidating dish, but it’s a simple veggie stew made with colourful tomato, zucchini, eggplant, summer squash and fragrant herbs baked in a cast-iron skillet or casserole dish until soft and bubbling.

2 1 4 1 1 28 2 3 ½ 1 1 1 3 ¼

tbsp olive oil large red onion, finely chopped cloves garlic, finely chopped tsp fine sea salt, divided red bell pepper, finely chopped oz. crushed tomatoes tsp herbes de Provence tsp fresh thyme leaves, divided cup tightly packed fresh basil leaves, chopped green zucchini, sliced into ½" rounds yellow summer squash, sliced into ½" rounds Japanese eggplant, sliced into ½" rounds Roma tomatoes, sliced into ½" rounds tsp freshly ground black pepper Fresh basil leaves, for garnish

MAKE SAUCE 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Heat olive oil in 10" cast-iron skillet over medium heat. Add red onion, garlic and ¾ tsp of salt. Cook, stirring often, until onion has softened, about 10 minutes. Add bell pepper and cook, stirring occasionally, until softened, about 7 minutes. 2. Pour in crushed tomatoes and season with herbes de Provence and 2 tsp of thyme. Cook at low simmer until sauce has slightly thickened, 10 to 15 minutes. Add basil and stir to combine. Remove from heat. ASSEMBLE AND BAKE 1. Starting from outer edge of skillet and working your way to middle, arrange sliced veggies over tomato sauce, snugly upright but slightly angled, and alternating colours (zucchini, summer squash, eggplant and tomato). Fan apart slightly, if needed, to cover entire pan with no large gaps. Sprinkle with remaining 1 tsp thyme, remaining ¼ tsp salt and black pepper. 2. Cover skillet with foil or oven-safe lid and bake ratatouille for 40 minutes. Remove foil and continue cooking until vegetables are very soft and ratatouille is bubbling, another 20 to 30 minutes. Garnish with basil leaves just before serving, if desired.

Excerpted from The Two Spoons Cookbook by Hannah Sunderani ©2022 Hannah Sunderani. Photography by Hannah Sunderani. Published by Penguin, an imprint of Penguin Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Canada Limited. Reproduced by arrangement with the Publisher. All rights reserved

These recipes have been excerpted from The Two Spoons Cookbook by Hannah Sunderani. Penguin Random House, 2022, $32.


Lemon Tart SERVES 12

Made with a silky lemon curd filling that is bright, citrusy, creamy and sweet, this tart melts in your mouth yet is firm enough to hold its shape when sliced. The crust pairs perfectly with its oat, almond and walnut base. 1 cup raw cashews Crust 1 cup gluten-free old-fashioned rolled oats ½ cup raw walnuts ½ cup almond flour ¼ cup coconut oil, melted 2 tbsp pure maple syrup ¼ tsp fine sea salt Lemon Filling 14 oz. full-fat coconut milk Zest 1 lemon ½ cup lemon juice ¼ cup pure maple syrup ⅛–¼ tsp ground turmeric, for colouring Pinch fine sea salt 1 tsp agar agar 1 lemon, thinly sliced, ¼ cup fresh raspberries, 1 tbsp unsweetened coconut flakes, for garnish PREPARE CASHEWS 1. Place cashews in small bowl and cover with boiling water. Soak for 60 minutes, then drain. (Alternatively, soak cashews in room-temperature water to cover for at least six hours up to overnight, then drain.) MAKE CRUST 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. In food processor, pulse oats until they reach flour-like consistency. Transfer oat flour to small bowl. Add walnuts to food processor and pulse into fine meal. Add oat flour, almond flour, coconut oil, maple syrup and salt. Pulse until well combined, 15 to 30 seconds. 2. Transfer dough to 9" round tart pan with removable bottom and press it evenly into bottom and up sides. Using fork, poke 10 to 12 holes in base of

dough. (This will stop base from lifting as it cooks. There’s no need to use pie weights with this crust.) Place on baking sheet and blind-bake until golden brown, about 10 minutes. Let crust cool on wire rack for at least 20 minutes. MAKE FILLING AND ASSEMBLE 1. In high-speed blender, combine drained cashews, coconut milk, lemon zest, lemon juice, maple syrup, ⅛ tsp turmeric and salt. Blend on medium-high speed, until smooth and combined. Add up to ⅛ tsp more turmeric for colouring, if desired. (Note that colour will deepen when filling is heated.) Add agar agar and blend on low speed until combined, 15 to 20 seconds. 2. Pour filling into medium saucepan. Over medium heat, stir often with spatula, until mixture has thickened to pourable custard consistency (just before it reaches boiling) and there is a bit of resistance, seven to 10 minutes. Working quickly, pour filling into blind-baked tart shell. It will begin to thicken immediately. If filling is uneven, gently jostle tart back and forth on counter to smooth top. Pop any air bubbles with toothpick. 3. Let tart cool completely in pan on wire rack at room temperature. Then cover with plastic wrap (it’s OK if it touches filling) and chill in refrigerator for at least three hours, preferably overnight. 4. To serve, gently remove sides of pan. If desired, garnish tart with thinly sliced lemon rounds, fresh raspberries and sprinkle of coconut flakes.

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TUNE IN TO GET INSPIRED AT HOUSEANDHOME.COM/VIDEOS

LYNDA REEVES

LES ENSEMBLIERS

DESIGN LESSONS

MAKEOVERS

SHOPPING INFORMATION HOME TOURS

Find our Shopping List, a comprehensive listing of stores, manufacturers, designers and tradespeople featured in this issue, on page 107.

H&H JUNE 2022 105

NEW VIDEOS EVERY WEEK


FOOD NEWS

In the Next Issue

JULY/AUGUST THE SUMMER ISSUE!

Cottages, cabins and breezy city style.

CHEF CORY VITIELLO INVITES US FOR A BBQ AND SHARES HIS RECIPES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 102

Maru Cacho’s dBurger MAKES ONE BURGER

150 g dbar burger mix (5 parts top sirloin, 1 part beef fat) 30 g French Morbier cheese 30 g pepper bacon or any thick-cut bacon 1 sesame bun 3 g truffle aioli 3 leaves Boston lettuce 30 g beefsteak tomatoes 50 g caramelized onions 50 g grilled mushrooms MAKE BURGER 1. Form beef patty and season on both sides with salt and pepper. Lay patty on oiled barbecue grill over bed of hot coals on high heat. 2. Cook burger for approximately two minutes per side, turning once, until browned. Remove when patty reaches 145°F, which will make for a juicy medium-rare burger.

LUKE HAVEKES DESIGNS A CHARMING COTTAGE IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS

DRESS BURGER AND TOAST BUNS 1. Now off grill, add two slices of French Morbier cheese and crispy pepper bacon. Place in oven for 30 seconds to melt cheese. 2. Slice bun and lay halves cut-side down on grill, and cook until lightly toasted, 30 to 60 seconds. Spread truffle aioli on both sides. ASSEMBLE 1. Add burger, lettuce, tomato, caramelized onions and grilled mushrooms between the toasted bun halves. Enjoy!

INSIDE A SUSTAINABLY DESIGNED LAKEHOUSE WITH COOL, MODERN STYLE

And More!

ON SALE JUNE 20

106 H&H JUNE 2022


Shopping List

page 24

1stDibs, 1stdibs.com 31 Westgate, (902) 457-3131 or 31westgate.com 313 Design Market, (416) 537-2220 or 313designmarket.com The 5 Fishermen Restaurant, (902) 422-4421 or fivefishermen.com Alana Wilson, alanawilson.com Alda Pereira, Alda Pereira Design, (604) 736-2179 or aldapereiradesign.com Amara, ca.amara.com Andy Dixon, andydixon.net ARD Outdoor, ardoutdoor.com Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, artgalleryofnovascotia.ca Bar Kismet, (902) 487-4319 or barkismet.com Baril Design, 1-800-463-3871 or barildesign.com Behr, behr.com Benjamin Moore, 1-800-361-5898 or benjaminmoore.ca Bisazza, bisazza.com Black Rooster Decor, (416) 465-7778 or blackroosterdecor.com Black Rooster Maison, (416) 465-7778 or blackroostermaison.com Business & Pleasure Co., businessandpleasureco.com Buster + Punch, busterandpunch.com Canadian Tire, 1-800-387-8803 or canadiantire.ca Castle, castleandthings.com.au CB2, cb2.ca Celia Bryson, Celia Bryson Design, celiabryson.com Chive, (437) 777-5021 or chive.ca Claire Delmar, Studio CD, studiocddesign.com Cortney Bishop, Cortney Bishop Design, cortneybishop.com

Cottswood Interiors, 1-866-939-9039 or cottswood.com Crate and Barrel, crateandbarrel.ca Cuisipro, cuisipro.com Damian Zunino, Studio DB, studiodb.com Departo, departo.co Design Within Reach, dwr.com Dulux, dulux.ca Eight Ounce Coffee, eightouncecoffee.ca Etsy, etsy.com Farfetch, farfetch.com Farrow & Ball, 1-888-511-1121 or farrow-ball.com Finnish Design Shop, finnishdesignshop.com Fleur & Co., fleurliving.com Gillian Segal, Gillian Segal Design, (604) 428-9095 or gilliansegaldesign.com GR Shop by Gabriel Ross, (250) 384-2554 or grshop.com Grayson Living, graysonliving.com Hannah Sunderani, Two Spoons, twospoons.ca

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Heath Ceramics, heathceramics.com Holt Renfrew, holtrenfrew.com Hudson’s Bay, thebay.com Hunter Douglas, hunterdouglas.ca Hut K, (204) 894-7639 or hutk.ca Ikea, 1-866-866-IKEA or ikea.ca iRobot, shop.irobot.ca Jacques & Anna, (514) 621-3638 or jacquesetanna.com Jardin de Ville, (416) 363-8323 or jardindeville.com Jenelle Erickson, SmithErickson Designs, smithericksondesigns.com John Lewis & Partners, johnlewis.com

Joliette, tresjoliette.com Judy Ross Textiles, judyrosstextiles.com Junaid Khan, Pollinator Partnership Canada, pollinatorpartnership.ca June Home Supply, 1-800-264-6608 or junehomesupply.com Kelpy, (604) 341-2664 or kelpy.ca Kiosk, (416) 539-9665 or kioskdesign.ca Kohler, kohler.com Lee Valley, (416) 366-5959, 1-800-267-8767 or leevalley.com Livingspace, (604) 683-1116 or shop.livingspace.com Lo & Co Interiors, loandcointeriors.com.au Loblaws, loblaws.ca The Lord Nelson, (902) 423-6331 or lordnelsonhotel.ca LRDS, Lynda Reeves Design Studio, houseandhome.com Luke Havekes, Luke Havekes Design, (514) 419-5846 or instagram.com/ lukehavekesdesign Maru Cacho, dbar, (416) 964-0411 or dbartoronto.com MatchesFashion, matchesfashion.com Melanie Auld, (236) 986-7845, (647) 828-5274 or melanieauld.ca Memo Showroom, (647) 350-3700 or memoshowroom.com Mkt, (416) 789-0800 or eltemkt.com Mogutable, mogutable.com Montana Burnett, Montana Burnett Design, montanaburnettdesign.com Moss, mossgardenhome.com Muir Halifax, (902) 407-6847 or muirhotel.com Murobond, murobond.com.au Narwal, ca.narwal.com Nike Onile, Studio Ode, ofthingsode.com Nood Co., noodco.co Nyla Free, Nyla Free Designs, (403) 255-4980 or nylafreedesigns.com Old Faithful Shop, oldfaithfulshop.com Ooni, ooni.com Over the Influence, overtheinfluence.com

Pacific Wild Pick, (250) 683-9015 or pacificwildpick.com Palecek, palecek.com Peace by Chocolate, peacebychocolate.ca Peggy’s Cove Viewing Deck, peggyscoveregion.com Penguin Random House, penguinrandomhouse.ca Pottery Barn Canada, potterybarn.ca Rebecca Hay, Rebecca Hay Designs, (416) 479-1515 or rebeccahaydesigns.com Rona, 1-866-283-2239 or rona.ca Rove Concepts, 1-800-705-6217 or roveconcepts.com

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Salt by The Caza Project, saltbythecazaproject.com Sarah Hartill, Sarah Hartill Design, sarahhartill.com Schumacher, fschumacher.com Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com Shauna Walton, Shauna Walton Design, shaunawaltondesign.ca Shirley Meisels, MHouse, (647) 889-7709 or mhouseinc.com Ssense, ssense.com Structube, structube.com TouchWood Editions, (250) 360-0829 or touchwoodeditions.com Urban Barn, urbanbarn.com VdeV Maison, (647) 348-3381, (514) 277-8484 or vdevmaison.com Walmart, walmart.ca Waterworks, waterworks.com Wayfair Canada, wayfair.ca The Webster, thewebster.us West Elm, westelm.com Wills & Prior, (519) 273-0202 or willsandprior.com Wyer & Co., wyerandco.com.au Xenia Taler, xeniataler.com

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Source Guide CORRECTIONS

In April’s Style Files “Hot Take” story on page 20, we neglected to mention that the Ali McQuaid Mitchell–designed kitchen for the Geary Lofts building was fabricated by Coquo. For more information, please visit coquo.ca. In April’s “Must Reads” story on page 34, we incorrectly stated that Billy Cotton is the creative director of Ralph Lauren Home. Billy is no longer at Ralph Lauren Home but principal at Billy Cotton. For more information, please visit billycotton.com.

French Flair: Contracting, Marmo Contracting. Page 40: Sconces, Arteriors; faucets, Ginger’s; hardware, Myoh; counter, Caesarstone; cabinet colour, Blue Note (2129-30), Benjamin Moore. Page 41: Centre right: Tub, tub faucet, Ginger’s; chair, The Boho Lab; tile, Creekside Tile Company; art, Cocoon Furnishings. Bottom left: Shower fixtures, Ginger’s; shower tile, Creekside Tile Company; shower bench, Caesarstone. Graphic Modern: Construction, DJP Homes; millwork, Merlo Woodworking; floors, Marble Granite Depot; wall colour, Oxford White (CC-30), Benjamin Moore. Page 42: Pendant, Ateriors; tub, tub faucet by Kohler, Taps; stool, Bettencourt Manor; windows, Windsor Windows & Doors. Page 43: Left: Shower fixtures, Taps; shower tile, Marble Granite Depot; shower bench, Caesarstone; shower bench fabrication, Elegance Marble and Granite. Right: Sconces, RH; custom mirrors, On the Wall Framing; faucets by Kohler, Taps; hardware, ADH Fine Hardware; counter, Caesarstone; basket (on floor), Zara Home.

BATHROOMS Pages 40 to 43 French Flair design, Erin Feasby and Cindy Bleeks, Feasby & Bleeks Design, (416) 2334567 or feasbyandbleeks.com; Graphic Modern design, Jaime Zimmerman, JPZ Interiors, jpzinteriors.com. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS ADH Fine Hardware, adhhardware.ca Arteriors, 1-877-488-8866 or arteriorshome.com Benjamin Moore, 1-800-361-5898 or benjaminmoore.ca Bettencourt Manor, (416) 319-4191 or bettencourtmanor.com The Boho Lab, (514) 641-9108 or theboholab.com Caesarstone, caesarstone.ca Cocoon Furnishings, (905) 829-2780 or cocoonfurnishings.ca Creekside Tile Company, (416) 256-3800 or creeksidetile.com DJP Homes, djphomes.com Elegance Marble and Granite, elegancemarble.ca Ginger’s, (416) 787-1787 or gingers.com Marble Granite Depot, 1-888-379-1111 or marblegranitedepot.com Marmo Contracting, (416) 684-3117 or marmocontracting.com Merlo Woodworking, (416) 748-5429 or merlowoodworking.com Myoh, myoh.ca On the Wall Framing, onthewallframing.ca RH, Restoration Hardware, rh.com Taps, (416) 785-0224 or tapsbath.com Windsor Windows & Doors, windsorwindows.com Zara Home, zarahome.com

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KITCHEN OF THE MONTH Pages 46 to 48 Design, Karen Sealy, Sealy Design, (416) 694-8588 or sealydesigninc.com. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS Bosch, bosch.ca Ciot, ciot.com Currey & Company, 1-877-768-6428 or curreyandcompany.com Detailed Works, (416) 605-1017 or detailedworks.ca Franke, 1-877-6-FRANKE or frankecanada.com Goemans Appliances, goemans.com Mist Bath, (905) 856-4455 or mistbath.com Modern Komfort, modernkomfort.ca Nuevo Living (to the trade), 1-800-894-2226 or nuevoliving.com Ruggable, ruggable.com Sealy Design, (416) 694-8588 or sealydesigninc.com Cabinet design, Sealy Design; cabinet fabrication and general contracting, Detailed Works; appliances, Goemans Appliances. Page 46: Backsplash, counters, induction cooktop, Ciot; stools, Nuevo Living; chandelier, Currey & Company. Page 47: Right: Sink, pull-down faucet, cold-water faucet, Franke.

Page 48: Elements of the Look: Serpentina chandelier in Black, Currey & Company; custom cabinets in White Oak Veneer, Detailed Works; Small Modern Ruff wall sconce in Black by Matteo Lighting, Modern Komfort; 500 Series 24" Speed oven in Stainless Steel, Bosch; Pescara 17-Inch Single Handle Pull-down kitchen faucet in Matte Black by Franke, Mist Bath; SapienStone in Calacatta Statuario (silky), Ciot; Arizona runner in Blue, Ruggable; Maja counter stool in Black, Nuevo Living.

PERSONAL STYLE Pages 50 to 54 The Flour Mill Food Shop, (519) 284-1818 or theflourmill.ca; architectural design, Valerie Farrell, Valerie Farrell Design Studio, (416) 898-9499. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS Benjamin Moore, 1-800-361-5898 or benjaminmoore.ca Bungalow, (519) 313-8727 or instagram.com/bungalowstore Pass It On Store, (519) 284-0059 Wills & Prior, (519)273-0202 or willsandprior.com Page 51: Centre left: Exterior paint colour, Hale Navy (HC-154), Benjamin Moore. Page 52: Sink, Pass It On Store. Page 53: Top right: Coffee table, Bungalow. Bottom centre: Light fixture, Wills & Prior.

BEYOND THE PALE Pages 58 to 67 Design, Monica Fried, Monica Fried Design, monicafrieddesign.com. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS 1stDibs, 1stdibs.com Allied Maker, alliedmaker.com Apparatus Studio, apparatusstudio.com Atra, atraform.com BAS Stone, Instagram.com/basstonenyc Benjamin Moore, 1-855-361-5898 or benjaminmoore.ca


Clam Lab, clamlab.com Concrete Collaborative, concretecollaborative.ca Craft Associates Furniture, craftassociatesfurniture.com Crosby Street Studios, crosbystreetstudios.com de Gournay, degournay.com Élitis, elitis.fr Farrow & Ball,1-888-511-1121 or farrow-ball.com Fine Paints of Europe, finepaintsofeurope.com France & Søn, franceandson.com The Future Perfect, thefutureperfect.com Hamburg House, hamburghouse.com Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com Holly Hunt, hollyhunt.com House of Harris, houseofharris.com Kravet (to the trade), kravet.com Kyle Bunting, kylebunting.com Lawson-Fenning, lawsonfenning.com Luteca, luteca.com Marble America, marbleamericaonline.com Metaflora, metafloranyc.com Métaphores, metaphores.com MFD, monicafrieddesign.com Muuto, muuto.com Oeuf, oeufnyc.com Ozone, ozonelight.com Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com Ralph Pucci, ralphpucci.com Ricci Studio, lianericci.com The Rug Company, therugcompany.com Schoolhouse, schoolhouse.com Studio Van den Akker, studiovandenakker.com The Urban Electric Co., urbanelectricco.com Vitra, vitra.com Vladimir Kagan, vladimirkagan.com Waterworks, waterworks.com Woven, woven.is Marble, BAS Stone; marble fabrication, Marble America; florals, Metaflora. Page 58: Sofa, Vladimir Kagan; daybed by Kevin Walz, Ralph Pucci; daybed upholstery fabric, Métaphores; drapery trim, Holland & Sherry; vase, Clam Lab. Page 59: Wallpaper (mudroom), Pierre Frey; flooring, Marble America; trim, panelling and millwork colour, India Yellow (66), Farrow & Ball. Page 60: Top left: Sconce, Ozone; mantel, MFD. Top right: Pendant, Apparatus Studio; entry table, Atra; wall colour, Silver Chain (1472), Benjamin Moore. Page 61: Chandelier, Studio Van den Akker; wallpaper, de Gournay; rug, Kyle Bunting. Page 62: Ceiling fixture (over table), 1stDibs; table by Jean Prouvé, chairs, Vitra. Page 63: Top: Faucet, Waterworks. Bottom: Table tops, Concrete Collaborative; wingback chair, Crafts Associates Furniture; rug, Woven; curtain fabric, Holly Hunt; dining chairs, France & Søn; wall and ceiling colour, Blue Note (2129-30), Benjamin Moore. Page 64: Top: Floor lamp, The Future Perfect; slipper chair, Luteca; coffee tables, 1stDibs; custom rug, Crosby Street Studios; wall and ceiling colour, Colour SK36, Fine Paints of Europe.

Bottom: Wallpaper, Ricci Studio; hardware, Waterworks; trim and panelling colour, Iron Mountain (2134-30), Benjamin Moore. Page 65: Top left: Pendant, Apparatus Studio. Top right: Chandelier, 1stDibs; wallpaper, House of Harris; bed linens, Hamburg House; custom bed frame upholstery fabric, Élitis; table (background), Oeuf; chairs (background), Vitra. Bottom left: Wallpaper by Lee Jofa, Kravet; nightstand, 1stDibs; table lamps, Schoolhouse; bed frame, Lawson-Fenning; bed frame upholstery fabric, Élitis. Bottom right: Desk chair, Muuto; desk lamp, Schoolhouse. Page 66: Wallpaper by Lee Jofa, Kravet; mirror, 1stDibs; bench upholstery fabric, Métaphores. Page 67: Top left: Ceiling fixture, The Urban Electric Co.; runner, The Rug Company. Top right: Custom bed frame and headboard, Métaphores; vintage table lamp, 1stDibs. Bottom right: Sconces, Allied Maker.

HEART & SOUL Pages 68 to 73 Design, Sappho Griffin, Henhouse Interiors, henhouse.ca. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS 31 Westgate, (902) 457-3131 or 31westgate.com Amos Wood, (902) 529-1778 or amoswood.ca Argyle Fine Art, (902) 425-9456 or argylefineart.com Attica Furnishings, (902) 423-2557 or attica.ca Bellissimo, (902) 423-6014 or bellissimoliving.com Benjamin Moore, 1-800-361-5898 or benjaminmoore.ca Currey & Company, 1-877-768-6428 or curreycompany.com Emco, emco.ca Genuine Kitchens, (902) 468-8431 or genuinekitchens.com Henhouse Interiors, henhouse.ca Kestrel Renovations, instagram.com/ kestrelrenovations Kijiji, kijiji.ca Kravet Canada (to the trade), 1-800-535-3258 or kravetcanada.com Memo Showroom, (647) 350-3700 or memoshowroom.com Olympia Tile & Stone, (416) 785-6666 or olympiatile.com Pink & Brown, 1-866-949-PINK or pinkandbrown.com Pottery Barn Canada, potterybarn.ca RH, Restoration Hardware, rh.com Snob, (416) 778-8778 or snobstuff.com Sophie Conran, sophieconran.com

Thornbloom, (902) 425-8005 or thornbloom.com Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com Wayfair Canada, wayfair.ca Contracting, Kestrel Renovations. Page 68: Sofa, Pottery Barn Canada; striped throw pillow, 31 Westgate; tray, Attica Furnishings; wall colour, Providence Olive (HC-98), Benjamin Moore. Page 69: Top: Pendant, Thornbloom; table, Pink & Brown; chair upholstery fabric, Kravet Canada; roman blind fabric by Carolina Irving Textiles, Memo Showroom. Page 70: Top right: Wallpaper by Anna French, Kravet Canada; custom dining table, Amos Wood; wicker chairs, table design, Henhouse Interiors; white chairs, RH. Bottom left: Custom cabinets, appliances by JennAir, Genuine Kitchens. Page 71: Wall lights, Visual Comfort; backsplash, Olympia Tile & Stone; faucet by Perrin & Rowe, sink by Villeroy & Boch, Emco; white dishes (on shelf), Sophie Conran. Page 72: Top: Painting by Shelley Mansel, Argyle Fine Art; wall baskets, Snob; tray (on table), Bellissimo; throw (on back of sofa), 31 Westgate. Bottom: Chair upholstery fabric by Quercus & Co., Memo Showroom; chair, Kijiji; mirror, Wayfair Canada; drapery fabric, Kravet Canada. Page 73: Top left: Table lamps, Currey & Company; various bed linens by Annie Selke, Bellissimo. Top right: Wall colour, Picnic Basket (CSP-730), Benjamin Moore. Bottom left: Spheres, box, vase, 31 Westgate.

A TOUCH OF TUSCANY Pages 74 to 81 Design, Halina Catherine, Halina Catherine Design, (416) 317-8404 or halinacatherine.com. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS A. Oppers, (905) 985-4910 or oppers.ca Atlantis Bath Centre, (416) 265-4558 or atlantisbathcentre.ca CB2, cb2.ca Circa Lighting, 1-877-762-2323 or circalighting.com Farrow & Ball, 1-888-511-1121 or farrow-ball.com Halina Catherine Design, (416) 317-8404 or halinacatherine.com Heirloom 142, (705) 520-0142 or heirloom142.com Jardin de Ville, (416) 363-8323 or jardindeville.com Kelly Wearstler, kellywearstler.com Kravet Canada (to the trade), 1-800-535-3258 CONTINUED ON PAGE 111 or kravetcanada.com

H&H JUNE 2022 109


ASK A DESIGNER™

Before

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The nspiration

Oil Cloth (CSP-760), Benjamin Moore.

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Hit the Books

Send your questions to askadesigner@ hhmedia.com

Candace Thompson’s best advice for rethinking a living room layout.

Q A

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8 110 H&H JUNE 2022

I’m moving my TV out of the living room to make space for my book collection and would love some help with layout and storage solutions before I buy new furniture. How can I accommodate my books and make the room feel more inviting? — G.S., Toronto

Your living room has lots of potential, but the bulky furniture is making it feel cramped. Let’s start by finding a solution for your books. I suggest installing custom bookshelves on either side of the window, similar to the inspiration shot. This will make the room feel more like a library, as it will become the feature wall. Paint your new shelves and walls in the same colour; consider Benjamin Moore’s Oil Cloth. Remove your window shutters and replace them with new blinds. Hunter Douglas Provenance woven shades in Barley would add lovely texture. In one corner by the library wall, a new chair and ottoman will make a great spot for reading. Add a floor lamp and small side table. In the

opposite corner, add another smaller chair for extra seating. Then, replace your existing sofa with a slim, modern one with exposed legs. Finally, ground the grouping with a rug and a central round coffee table. If your existing ceiling fixture is centred in the room, you can replace it with a statement pendant. If not, installing a directional light to illuminate your library wall would work well. Your new living room is ready to enjoy! 1. Lucille floor lamp, $225. Mkt. 2. Provenance Woven Wood shade, pricing upon request. Hunter Douglas. 3. Saucer bubble pendant by George Nelson for Herman Miller, $805. Design Within Reach. 4. Florence sofa, $1,699. Urban Barn. 5. Womb chair and ottoman, $1,814. Rove Concepts. 6. Kay Fir Wood coffee table, $289. Structube. 7. Mid-century drink table, $224. West Elm. 8. Esme Hand-knotted rug by Studio Anansi, $1,199. CB2. SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Alex Lukey (Candace’s portrait)/Mandi Johnson (inspiration)/Room design by Mandi Johnson (inspiration)

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Source Guide RH, Restoration Hardware, rh.com Signature by Shelley Alexanian, (416) 613-7777 or signaturebyshelley.com Simon’s Hardware & Bath, simonsny.com South Hill Home, (416) 924-7224 or southhillhome.com Stone Tile, 1-866-669-1103 or stone-tile.com Trianon Design, (416) 363-9851 or trianondesign.ca Tuscan Woodworks, (416) 661-9463 or tuscancellars.ca Page 74: Ceiling fixtures, Circa Lighting; sconce, South Hill Home; rocking chairs, Jardin de Ville. Page 76: Top left: Cabinets, Tuscan Woodworks; sink, Atlantis Bath Centre. Top right: Windows by Lepage Millwork, A. Oppers; drapes, Kravet Canada. Bottom left: Stair runner, Signature by Shelley Alexanian. Page 77: Top: Cabinets, Tuscan Woodworks; sconce, South Hill Home; sink and faucet by Rocky Mountain Hardware, Simon’s Hardware & Bath; custom stain for trussed ceiling, Halina Catherine Design. Bottom: Pendants, Trianon Design; dining table, RH; custom dining chairs, Halina Catherine Design. Page 78: Chandeliers, South Hill Home; sofas, RH; armchairs, Kelly Wearstler; vases, Heirloom 142. Page 79: Bottom: Desk, RH; desk chair, South Hill Home; wall and cabinet colour, Hague Blue (30), Farrow & Ball. Page 80: Top left: Vanity and sink by Waterworks, Simon’s Hardware & Bath; wall fabric (far left), Kravet Canada. Top right: Panelling colour, Cornforth White (228), ceiling colour, School House White (291), Farrow & Ball. Page 81: Top right: Tub, Atlantis Bath Centre; tile, Stone Tile. Bottom left: Chandelier, RH; bed frame, bench, Halina Catherine Design. Bottom right: Wallpaper, Farrow & Ball; wall light, CB2; bed frame, nightstand, RH.

DEEP DIVE Pages 88 to 96 Eastern Townships design, Nathalie Desjean, StuartWebsterDesign, swdla.com; Backyard Beauty design, Feasby & Bleeks Design, feasbyandbleeks.com; City Oasis design, Arren Williams, Arren Williams Design, arrenwilliams.com. PRINCIPAL SUPPLIERS Abacus Furniture, (416) 251-7251 or abacusfurniture.com ARD Outdoor, ardoutdoor.com Chip Construction, (416)-702-3100 or chipconstruct.com

Daccord Webster Landscape, (514) 876-0178 Dekko Concrete, dekko.ca HomeSense, 1-800-646-9466 or homesense.ca Ikea, 1-866-866-IKEA or ikea.ca Integra Pool Covers, integrapoolcover.com Jardin de Ville, (416) 363-8323 or jardindeville.com Joel Loblaw, (416) 948-6132 or joelloblaw.com JT Custom Carpentry, Instagram.com/ jtcustomcarpentry Kettlewells, (705) 445-7066 or elainekettlewell.com Kravet Canada (to the trade), 1-800-535-3258 or kravetcanada.com Leisure Pools Canada, leisurepoolscanada.ca Lifescape Construction, (647) 331-5433 or lifescapeconstruction.ca Livestock Equipment Canada, (519) 443-6868 or livestockequipment.ca Lowe’s, 1-800-445-6937 or lowes.ca Marc Luff, Betz Pools, betzpools.com RH, Restoration Hardware, rh.com Rinox, rinox.com Saltillo Imports, (416) 441-2224 or saltillo-imports.com Samantha Kleinknecht Landscape Design, skdesigncompany.com Summerwood Products, 1-800-663-5042 or summerwood.com Thermalwood Canada, (506) 548-9126 or thermalwoodcanada.com Tusch Seating International, (416) 368-6100 or tuschseating.com Wayfair Canada, wayfair.ca West Elm, 1-855-860-1082 or westelm.com 1. Eastern Townships: Contracting and pool construction, Daccord Webster Landscape. 2. Backyard Beauty: Pool, Leisure Pools Canada; landscape contracting, Lifescape Construction; landscape plantings, Samantha Kleinknecht Landscape Design; carpentry, JT Custom Carpentry; cabana construction and shiplap, Chip Construction. Page 92: Top left: Fire bowl, Dekko Concrete; pavers, Rinox; decking, Thermalwood Canada; bird baths, Kettlewells. Top right: Throw pillows by Thibaut, Kravet Canada; House & Home woven table, HomeSense; white side table, West Elm. Bottom right: Pendant, Ikea; tile, Saltillo Imports; small woven baskets (on shelf), West Elm; towels, woven bench, large baskets, HomeSense. Page 93: Hanging chairs by Mut Design, Tusch Seating International; lounge chairs, Abacus Furniture; planters, RH; retractable cover, Integra Pool Covers. 3. City Oasis: Page 95: Pool, Livestock Equipment Canada; firepit, Muskoka chairs, Wayfair Canada. Page 96: The Extras: Key Largo chaise lounge, Nevis lounge chair, ARD Outdoor; Serenade natural gas firepit, Jardin de Ville; Garant Resin planter in Off-white, Garant Resin planter in Grey, Lowe’s; cabana kit, Summerwood Products.

H&H JUNE 2022 111

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TRENDWATCH 1 2

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By HARLEEN SIDHU

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Nineties flower power is back in style, but this time paired with edgy accents. In fashion, this can mean black army boots with a daisy-print dress from John Lewis & Partners (above). At home, you might mix flowered pillows with graphic modern art. Either way, the daisy is the retro bloom of the moment. Take inspiration from Castle’s playful bedscape (above) and Marimekko’s pastel Pieni Unikko cushion cover for a major floral moment. If subtlety is more your style, consider Eny Lee Parker’s organic sconce, Black Rooster Decor’s gold leaf–finished accent table or Poppy Almond Design’s mod print. Want to energize your rooms for summer? Look no further than Serpui’s Daisy table mats and Orla Kiely’s sunny yellow stool wrapped in one of the designer’s iconic floral prints. Hatton Labs’ daisy pearl necklace and Miu Miu’s peep-toe platform sandals will add some pop to your outfit. For evening, try Roger Vivier’s crochet-adorned flower shoulder bag. Finish off your petal-perfect look with a spritz of Marc Jacobs’ floral eau de toilette, and step out feeling as fresh as a daisy. 1. White Pearl Daisy necklace by Hatton Labs, Ssense. 2. Pieni Unikko cushion cover by Marimekko, GR Shop by Gabriel Ross. 3. Daisy table mats by Serpui, Farfetch. 4. Floral iPhone 12 Pro case by Kate Spade New York, Hudson’s Bay. 5. Contemporary Hand-built Ceramic Puffy Daisy sconce by Eny Lee Parker, 1stDibs. 6. Daisy stool by Orla Kiely, Amara. 7. Daisy-print Micro-faille platform sandal by Miu Miu, MatchesFashion. 8. Foglia accent table, Black Rooster Decor. 9. Bloom Floral print by Poppy Almond Design, Etsy. 10. Mini RV Nightlily Fleur Crotchet shoulder bag by Roger Vivier, Holt Renfrew. 11. Daisy Skies eau de toilette by Marc Jacobs, Hudson’s Bay. 112 H&H JUNE 2022

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SEE SHOPPING LIST

Photography by Lisa Cohen (bedscape)/John Lewis & Partners (fashion)

FLOWER POWER


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