TOWN TALK
CHARITY&CULTURE+ charity & social datebook
JANUARY 19, 2022 | FRONT
24TH ANNUAL GALA
PRESENTED
MARCH 12, 2022 | THE SHELDON CONCERT HALL
BY
CABINET REFACING
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Happ ppyy New Yearar!! Wishing you Healtlthh & Happ ppiiness in 2 02 2
from s d n e i fr your at
Owner Maggie Holtman with her g randchildren
Celebrating over 37 Years of Family & Service, since 1984 Registered & Licensed Practical Nurses
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IN THE TABLE OF
by stephanie wallace
CONTENTS JANUARY 19, 2022
NEXT ISSUE FEBRUARY 9 saint louis zoo
8
10
The zoo recently celebrated a big birthday for three Asian elephants— Pearl, Donna and Ellie—who turned 50!
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humane society of missouri
The nonprofit deployed a rescue team to Bowling Green, Kentucky, after the area was devastated by tornadoes last month. Animals were treated and brought back to St. Louis for adoption.
saint louis closet co.
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COVER STORY – Nurses for Newborns TALK OF THE TOWNS THE INSIDER PATTY UNLEASHED MY MESSY MOM LIFE STUDENT STANDOUTS SPECIAL FEATURE – Summer Opportunities Fair PARENT TRAP
CHARITY&CULTURE 〉〉 CHARITY & SOCIAL DATEBOOK 20 COVER STORY – St. Louis Community College Foundation
ON THE COVER » TOWN TALK
CHARITY&CULTURE+ charity & social datebook
JANUARY 19, 2022 | FRONT
24TH ANNUAL GALA
P R ES EN T ED BY
MARCH 12, 2022 | THE S HE LDON CONCE RT HALL
NURSES FOR NEWBORNS SCHEDULES NURSE AND COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER CONSULTATIONS, NOW OFFERED VIRTUALLY, TO OFFER FAMILIES A SAFETY NET TO PREVENT INFANT MORTALITY, CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT. ITS ANNUAL A NIGHT FOR NEWBORNS FUNDRAISING EVENT WILL BE HELD MARCH 12. PICTURED ON THE COVER: FRAN BARBIERI, GENIE MUELLER, LINDA DOUGHERTY. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.544.3433 OR VISIT NURSESFORNEWBORNS.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY
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JANUARY 19, 2022
The company donated more than $3,000 to St. Louis Arc as part of its Closets for a Cause initiative. The donation will go toward the nonprofit’s employment services programs to prepare people with disabilities to enter the workforce.
mercy
The final steel beam was placed for the new Mercy Ballas Multispecialty Building. Prior to it being lifted, the beam was signed by hundreds of dignitaries, doctors, nurses and tradesmen. Scheduled for completion in summer of 2023, the building will be one of the largest ambulatory surgery centers in the country.
Smart Home/Home Automation
• Whole House Audio/Video • Smart Home
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THE FACES BEHIND THE SCENE
best way What’s the a snowy day? to spend
publisher LAUREN B. RECHAN
EDITORIAL managing editor STEPHANIE WALLACE contributing writer JULIA M. JOHNSON
CONTRIBUTORS talk of the towns BILL BEGGS JR.
the velvet hammer JOAN BERKMAN
Bundling up and playing in the snow!
Let us make it a reality…
istening to Cooking, lbook and an audio good glass emjoying a of wine
24#
Call or text Mike Rechan today at 314.374.3846
off the cuff MIKE CLAIBORNE
patty unleashed PATTY HANNUM
parent trap DR. TIM JORDAN
getting real with food ALAINA HINKLE
Each project we complete has a unique blend of sophistication, charm and elegance— all inspired and directed by the homeowners’ tastes, passions, wants and needs. Let us help bring your unique vision to life!
Don’t miss this opportunity to build your residence amongst four multi-million dollar homes in the heart of Clayton Gardens.
get ignited BETH CHESTERTON
homework PAUL DOERNER
Michael Lauren Development is the ultimate choice to turn your dreams into reality. Our full-service experience combines lot selection, architecture, design selections and construction.
TWO LOTS NOW AVAILABLE IN PRIME CLAYTON LOCATION
bridge with bland KENNETH BLAND
my messy mom life KATELYN MEYER
creative director JULIE M. STREILER
graphic designer CYDNEY MOORE
PHOTOGRAPHY photographer COLIN MILLER
photographer TIM PARKER
photographer SUZY GORMAN
photographer BILL BARRETT society photographer RICK MILLER
SALES sr. account exec WENDY JABLONOW sr. account exec JENNIFER BECKERLE
sr. account exec JANIE SUMNER
Watching a movi e in front of a crackling fire
ADMINISTRATIVE office manager KATHY COWHEY
driven BOB PASTER
candid LAURA K. SAWYIER beauty writer MARYLYN SIMPSON
fashion editor CHRISSIE WOJCIECHOWSKI
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NURSES FOR NEWBORNS PROVIDES FAMILIES IMPORTANT RESOURCES.
COVER STORY
FOCUS ON FAMILIES NURSES FOR NEWBORNS
by stephanie wallace WHETHER YOU’RE A FIRST TIME PARENT or already have children, a new baby is a major
change. The upheaval is amplified for families dealing with a lack of emotional, medical and financial support. For more than 30 years, Nurses for Newborns (NFN) has worked to meet the needs of local families who are welcoming a new baby. The nonprofit provides in-home nurse visits, health care assistance, education and connections to resources. Expectant mothers can begin receiving services during pregnancy, and NFN professionals will continue working with families after the baby’s arrival. A major component of NFN’s work is preventative. “It’s at the core of our mission,” CEO Melinda Monroe says. “We want families to feel empowered even when we aren’t working with them directly. That means getting ahead of issues before they become problems. If a family knows how to soothe a crying baby, recognizes the signs of illness and understands the importance of proper nutrition, they have the tools to deal with a crisis before it happens.” The nonprofit also screens parents for signs of depression, anxiety or other mental health issues, and it recently took the lead on a new, 16-organization project centered around safe sleep to prevent accidents and death. The pandemic has shone a spotlight on just how critical preventative services are to NFN’s clients. “There are so many more stressors for all of us,” Monroe notes. “We are seeing that the needs of our families are growing in complexity. Along with worrying about physical health, they must contend with employment concerns, housing and food insecurity, and social isolation.” The organization is dedicated to ensuring the needs of a baby are not lost in the shuffle. To keep serving families, NFN has pivoted its programs. To keep clients and staff safe, some in-home visits have transitioned to virtual consultations, with in-person meetings prioritized for emergency situations. The nonprofit also strengthened partnerships with organizations like St. Louis Area Diaper Bank and St. Louis Area Foodbank to provide baby supplies, food and other resources. In addition, it also accepts community donations of items to help meet families’ needs. “Our response has been ever evolving, but our continued focus has been ensuring the families referred to us get what they need,” Monroe says. “Whether it’s virtually or in-person, we are here to offer support during the ups and downs of their lives and ensure their baby’s health remains a priority.” To make its programs possible, NFN hosts its annual Night for Newborns gala, which is presented by the Steward Family Foundation. Now in its 24th year, the event will be March 12. To ensure the safety of guests, the gala will have a hybrid format. A limited, 20-table event will be held at The Sheldon Concert Hall and Art Galleries. Those who are unable to attend in person will have the opportunity to join in the evening’s program virtually. “We count on the funds raised at the gala,” Monroe notes. “They ensure we can serve as many babies as possible, hire top quality staff and accomplish our mission.” &
Jewelry Buying Event Get Paid Cash
FOR GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, COSTUME JEWELRY, WATCHES & COINS Friday, January 28th • 11am - 4pm Saturday, January 29th • 11am - 4pm Sunday, January 30th • 11am - 4pm West County Mall | 63 West County Center We also buy antiques, artwork, paintings, swords, China, crystal and other collectibles & rarities. For a private or in-home appointment, call 314.691.2888
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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k l a t OF THE TOWNS by bill beggs jr.
the metro
What does ‘The Metro’ encompass? Well, usually, it’s the tag for an item in this column that can’t easily be plugged into one municipality or another. For instance, when we talk about masks, we’re not recommending that only folks in, say, Lemay or U. City wear one to protect themselves and others from the omicron variant or whatever iteration of the COVID-19 virus is scaring us to death this week. It means everybody, everywhere in the region. We also venture in our coverage into other Missouri communities, like St. Charles. This brings us to St. Francois County, just south of Jefferson County. Since it has a saint in it, it feels like one of ours. Its seal looks like the assignment a substitute teacher gave a suspended fifth-grader, who fooled around with Photoshop and Microsoft Word, then used Adobe, only to get a D-minus. For readers,
Starting this weekend, thousands of books will be available for sale at The J’s used book sale at the Staenberg Family Complex. The event will begin with preview day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, with a $10 admission. It figures—all the best stuff will still be there! Then, on Thursday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. admission to the event is free and shoppers can “fill a bag” for $5. Admission is free Monday through Wednesday, Jan. 24-26, when the show runs from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Swing by to stock up on your winter reading material. And if you’re looking for ‘beach reads’ or for lolling around on your own indoor pool deck, you should be so lucky. Proceeds benefit the cultural arts department at The J. (Important: Suitable face masks required, along with proof of vaccination or results of a recent negative test for COVID-19!)
richmond heights
A huge white tent has occupied the southeast corner of Macy’s Galleria parking lot since Oct. 1. It’s not Famous-Barr anymore and there isn’t a hockey rink or wedding reception underneath the nondescript tent. You’d have to see the west side of the tent, where Vincent Van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” has been reproduced, big as a barn, or you’d have no clue from the tent’s other three bright-white sides that it houses Beyond Van Gogh - The Immersive Experience. The exhibition has been held over through March 30, the famously troubled artist’s birthday. Is the experience as amazing as it’s been touted to be? A few of the reported 150,000 who’ve seen it let us know what they thought. Leslie Caplan of Olivette, a soprano with the St. Louis Symphony chorus, was underwhelmed, as was one of her two companions. They’re all, one might say, “a sophisticated audience.” Dale, the other underwhelmed party, felt it was ‘Van Gogh-ish.’ As Caplan put it, the experience had been pulled together by artisans, not artists. Dale’s wife, Marsha, however, was absolutely blown away. “I was so jealous that it worked for her,” Caplan said. Expectations can lead to disappointment. The exhibition was anything but a letdown for U. City residents Laurie and Mark Cross, who also spend time in Portageville, where Mark’s business is located. They may go to a play one night, the Rolling Stones the next, and they saw Beyond Van Gogh after Thanksgiving. They both were captivated—immersed, even. “It was a wonderful experience, even for a country boy,” Laurie texted. “Upon entering, it seems … a bit pedestrian reading about Van Gogh’s history, but that came in very handy.” She now recognizes Van Gogh everywhere she hadn’t noticed before. She bought a poster and T-shirt as keepsakes of an experience that was “lingering and lovely” and looks forward to other “immersion” shows. Andrea Vadner of Richmond Heights, a prolific painter and multimedia artist, texted that the exhibition is “wonderful, excepting some very trite gimmicks, like eyes moving. I have never enjoyed the ‘Ken Burns effect’ where things move around … I like to see what I’m looking at.” Vadner, a graduate in printmaking from Wash U., doesn’t think the experience leads to art appreciation; “We already like Van Gogh!!” Visit vangoghstlouis.com for more information.
TT trivia
☛
the county is in the metro, kind of: ‘The St. Louis-St. Charles-Farmington, MO-IL Combined Statistical Area.’ OK, the image you see here has the requisite bald eagle, American flag and ‘In God we trust’ motto. (Note from substitute teacher, in red: “Capitalization!”) It has a crossed shovel and pick. (“Digging? Oh, mining … it’s the Lead Belt. Clever!”) Plus a Bible and a cross. (“Didn’t we talk about separation of church and state in social studies?”) The eagle can’t fly straight because it’s diving for a fish? Maybe it’s sick from eating fermented crabapples. And the text is off-center.
creve coeur
VAN GOGH PAINTED “THE STARRY NIGHT” IN 1889. What event preceded his interpretation of that particular scenic view, along with many others? What did he write in a letter to his brother Theo about this iconic painting?
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LAST ISSUE’S Q&A When did Stan Kroenke vamoose with the St. Louis Rams to L.A., and when did our city and county’s suit against him and the NFL begin? Kroenke just picked up and left with our—OK, his—one-time Super-Bowl-champion football team in 2016. He paid $550 million for that. Of 32 team owners, 30 had approved the move. In 2017, St. Louis city, county et al. filed suit against Kroenke, the Rams, the NFL and its team owners, claiming the league broke longstanding relocation rules designed to avoid antitrust liability.
TOWN TALK
kirkwood Might it be challenging for a Webster Groves graduate to set up shop smack in the middle of downtown Kirkwood—Pioneers territory? Well, this Statesmen (class of 1986) is up to it. I’ve heard it said that if you want a job done, done well and done in good time, give it to a busy man. Scott Rinaberger, proprietor of the Pioneer Bakery Café as well as owner of McArthur’s Bakery in South County, is plenty busy, even busier with the omicron variant of COVID-19 sidelining a number of employees on any given day. Pioneer is a pioneering business, especially for a former banker and MasterCard employee who’s as much baker as candlestick maker. The bakery employs workers with intellectual disabilities. But Rinaberger’s an entrepreneur with a heap of visionary folded in, plus a dash of relevant experience. As a young man he’d help his uncle, a schizophrenic, get around town. “My ‘a-ha’ moment was: Why can’t more businesses be part of the hiring chain?” Rinaberger says. First established as a nonprofit, Pioneer became an LLC in January 2020. Its mission statement: “A joint effort of McArthur’s and Lafayette Industries, Pioneer aims to provide a robust fast-casual training program focusing on front- and back-of-house skills for adults with intellectual disabilities. Benefiting from McArthur’s 64 years of bakery experience and Lafayette’s 44 in training adults with disabilities, Pioneer will provide top notch baked goods, food and drink—with an emphasis on empowerment.” Other ingredients were critical to mixing Pioneer’s special dough. His wife, Sheila, has years of experience in special education. Lisa Sinak, who was working the front counter on the Tuesday we met with Rinaberger, retired after 32 years with the Special School District. “She’s kind of the mom of the group,” he says. (If she rolled her eyes at that, we didn’t catch it.) “We’re concentrating on jobs above minimum wage, and the food world may not be their end goal.” Lafayette’s StepUp program trains for rudimentary workplace expectations such as good hygiene, proper dress and coping skills. Some, for instance, may act out when frustrated. Any job is stressful, but everyone must move out of their comfort zone. If they don’t want to work with customers, Pioneer and Lafayette help ease that interaction. Rinaberger is not in business to lose money, of course. He expects each employee to be dependable, and holds them accountable. But it’s sheer joy to share successes with this group. “Their gratitude motivates me. This has always been in my blood, but it’s never a job. It’s an addictive mission.” Visit thepioneer-stl.com (or mcarthurs.com).
... THEIR
GRATITUDE MOTIVATES ME.”
&
MEET THE PEOPLE WHO
ensure smooth sailing.
Join us for a tour when you can watch our gifted, friendly, amazingly talented team members – from Executive Director to food servers to maintenance pros – in action. You’ll see how they keep our senior living community running smoothly – as a well-connected family of mutual respect, support and love.
COME SEE
how we do it.
Schedule your visit around a meal time or activity to get the best view of the action.
DES PERES
Assisted Living & Memory Care
ST. CHARLES
Assisted Living & Memory Care
TESSON HEIGHTS
Independent Living & Assisted Living
Find a community near you at CedarhurstLiving.com or by calling (314) 666-8480 The Cedarhurst PromiseTM We promise. If you’re not satisfied and decide to move out within your first 60 days, we’ll give you a complete refund.* *Cedarhurst Promise™ program is only available at advertised community. Not applicable for respite or other short-term stays. Refund is available only if move out is a result of dissatisfaction with Cedarhurst community as documented throughout stay. Complete refund includes base rent, level of care charges, and community fee. Ancillary services fees (ex. additional transportation, pet fees and laundry charges) do not qualify for refund. Additional terms and conditions may apply. Please contact community for additional details. Void where prohibited.
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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a fond farwell
THE INSIDER
Jazz St. Louis president and CEO Gene Dobbs Bradford is stepping down this spring to become the executive director of the Savannah Music Festival. Under his two-decade tenure, the nonprofit saw major growth, including a $8.5 million campaign to expand its capacity and programming in 2012.
O
play & learn
Little Medical School and SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital partnered together to inspire young patients. Eight hundred medical kits were delivered to kids at the hospital to help them connect to their medical process and health care providers through play.
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis has received
checking in
a $25,000 grant from the Bayer Fund. The donation will support its Imaginary Theatre Company, the resident professional touring ensemble. The company brings theatre to nearly 20,000 students each season.
Seven Gables Inn is joining Marriott Hotels & Resorts. The historic Clayton hotel will be part of the company’s Tribute Portfolio, a global collection of independent hotels.
a purr-fect gift
PATTY
Show your love this Valentine’s Day by adopting a snow leopard through the Saint Louis Zoo. The special adoption package includes a plush toy, card, invitation to the Zoo Parents Picnic and more. Learn more at stlzoo.org/valentine.
by patty hannum
IF YOU TALK TO MY FRIENDS OR FAMILY,
1. Ride a horse. I have ridden a horse twice. I am a bit afraid of those big animals, but I know too many people who ride and love the experience. I want to find an old trail horse, one that no longer gallops, perhaps just limps, to take me on a ride. 2. Climb a rock wall. I am afraid of heights. Plus, being strapped into all that equipment is a big fashion no … but I have something to prove to myself. I want to reach the top! 3. Start writing my book. My current working title is Everyone is Crazy. Not Everyone Admits It. As regular readers know, I have been very open about having OCD and think nearly everyone needs a little help with their mental health. I want to share my story about my struggles, which are usually funny, and how they have made me, well, me. 4. Stand Up on a Paddle Board. I spend four months each year in the Florida Keys. I am very lucky and grateful but not graceful. The first time
the adjectives they would use to describe me are funny, snarky, charming, smart, mischievous and kind—but not brave. Because, well, I am not brave. I avoid things that create fear. No need to be in high or small places. No reason to do any sort of activity where I could break a limb, be bitten by a snake, tumble down a ravine or get lost in the wilderness. Oh, and stay away from firearms or wild animals of any kind. Yes, safety is a priority, but as a result, I live in a bit of a bubble, and I’m itching to get out. Where did this desire to try new things come from? The last six weeks were a gut punch. I saw three people die, two way too young. And then I got into a bit of a dust-up with a bully and realized if some ‘old broad’ can stand up for herself, well, what is holding me back? (FYI: I don’t encourage dust-ups. Bullies are unpredictable.) So, in 2022, I am going to do things I have always wanted to do but haven’t. Here is my list:
☛
Contact Patty at phannum@townandstyle.com.
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I paddle boarded, I stood up. No problem. Ever since then, one big splash into the ocean after another. I can’t figure it out, but I will. 5. Michelle Obama Arms. I am 61 years old, and I want to have cut arms. I had them when I was 50, but now, they are mushy and flap when I wave. This must stop. 6. Figure out God. How did I jump from arms to God? Weird brain. I need to do some soul searching. The past few months have kicked my ass. I need something to hold on to. 7. Listen. Growing up as the youngest child I still feel like I am fighting for attention. I have a lousy habit of wanting to tell my story first. This year, I am going to zip my lips and start listening. So, if any of my readers have a limping old horse or a rock wall, let me know. In the meantime, happy new year. Peace my Peeps!
&
TOWN TALK 2
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hello!
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Home
1. Air Comfort Service Heating & Cooling Get relief from dry winter air with a whole-home humidifier. Adding moisture to dry winter air throughout your home relieves the discomfort and allows you to save on energy costs. Contact us for a free estimate, and visit our website for a money saving offer! 314.814.8454 | 636.345.9044 AIRCOMFORTSERVICE.COM
2. Immerse
8
4. Life Media
Convert your home into a smart house so you can adjust your music, TV, thermostat, shades, lighting and more with your phone or tablet.
7651 CLAYTON ROAD
Take Note
5. Laurie’s Shoes and Birkenstock & More You can find comfort and fashion with Mephisto of France. 9916 MANCHESTER ROAD
Get paid cash for your gold, diamonds, watches, costume jewelry and more. Do not miss the Jewelry Buying Event Jan. 28-30, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at West County Mall.
Stay fit on our backyard game courts, which provide a multiuse space for almost every sport imaginable: basketball, hockey, tennis, pickleball, volleyball and more. 636.451.0400 SPORTCOURTSTLOUIS.COM
8. Clarendale Clayton
LIFEMEDIALLC.NET
836 HANLEY INDUSTRIAL COURT
3. Sport Court St. Louis
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314.966.3775
314.961.1642
IMMERSESTL.COM
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Now open at the corner of Clayton and Hanley, the first-of-its-kind high-rise senior residence places you at the center of it all, offering independent living, assisted living and memory care.
Kick off the year with a farmhouse stainless steel kitchen sink from Linkasink. Sinks are available with a removable (and interchangeable) decorative front panel that comes in multiple patterns and finishes. 314.375.1500
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LAURIESSHOES.COM
6. St. Louis Estate Buyers 63 WEST COUNTY CENTER 314.691.2888
7. The Exercise Coach
Give your Valentine the gift of health with a gift certificate. Call to learn about our various specials and options. 235 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. | 13456 CLAYTON ROAD | 8500 MARYLAND AVE. 314.764.2451 | 314.548.2178 | 314.720.1575
314.789.8173 CLARENDALECLAYTON.COM
9. Hindman Auctions
Trusted for 40 years, we offer appraisal and auction services for fine jewelry, fine art, furniture, decorative art property and more. We also provide local clients with seasoned expertise in the global art market. 32 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. 314.833.0833 HINDMANAUCTIONS.COM
10. Lutheran Family & Children’s Services of Missouri Lutheran Family & Children’s Services of Missouri helps our region’s youth experience the magic of a true childhood. Give the gift of a better tomorrow at lfcsmo.org/donate. 9666 OLIVE BLVD., STE. 400 866.326.LFCS LFCSMO.ORG/DONATE
EXERCISECOACH.COM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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Bee Happy, Bee Kind Bee You!
MEET THE EXPERTS Maggie Holtman, R.N., BSN ADVANCED NURSING SERVICES OF ST. LOUIS
Q: Will I get the same nurse or aide from the start of service? A: We always strive for continuity of care for each client. We do our best to match up the right patient with the right private duty nurse aide, licensed practical nurse or registered nurse. We have served the St. Louis area with quality nursing care since 1984. We work as a team, so you will always speak to a team member. 141 N. MERAMEC AVE., STE. 102 314.863.3030 | ADVANCEDNURSING.ORG
CEDARHURST SENIOR LIVING
Q: What sets Cedarhurst apart from all others in senior care? A: Cedarhurst is so confident in taking care of your loved one that we’re willing to back our promise with a money back guarantee. We promise a complete refund if you’re unsatisfied and move out within your first 60 days. That’s the Cedarhurst Promise.
9814 Clayton Road • St. Louis, MO 63124 • 314.994.0606 • www.signofthearrow.com
DES PERES | ST. CHARLES | TESSON HEIGHTS 314.666.8480 | CEDARHURSTLIVING.COM
Courtney Christine Carr PUR-ONE MEDISPA CHRISTINEBROWSTL
Q: Why choose ChristineBrowSTL?
is on the go! 〉〉
A: Courtney Carr has more than three years of experience in microblading and powder and combo brows, having performed more than 500 procedures. She is currently attending esthetician training to further assist clients in the improvement of their skin health and appearance. 12990 MANCHESTER ROAD, STE. 201 314.909.0633 | PURONEMEDISPA.COM
Nicole Doty SIGNATURE KITCHEN & BATH
Q: What is most important when collaborating with a client on a space? A: Balance is fundamental to delivering a harmonious client experience. Considering a client’s wants versus needs, opposing design styles or existing constraints all takes thoughtful balance to deliver the beauty efficiently.
You can catch up with TOWN&style anywhere! Every issue is online. Visit townandstyle.com/archive, and start reading.
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4067 N. SAINT PETERS PARKWAY 636.926.2414 | SIGNATUREKB.COM
Andy Schenck ACCESSIBLE HOME HEALTH CARE OF ST. LOUIS Q: Why home care?
A: As clients recover from surgery or deal with a chronic condition, it is possible to have them remain in the comfort of their home with their loved ones. Care is personalized for each client’s needs, and the best caregiver for the situation is selected. 443 N. NEW BALLAS ROAD, SUITE 231 314.738.9979 | ACCESSIBLESTL.COM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE JANUARY 19, 2022
PHOTO: @JOAN_FISHER
TOWN TALK
MY MESSY M M LIFE
WITH KATELYN & THE #CRUMBLYCREW
FOCUS, TIME MANAGEMENT, being present, keeping
my job, spending quality time with my family, having time to myself, having creative time for growth, cleaning the house, doing laundry, paying bills, maintaining friendships, feeding the kids three decent meals a day … Why does it feel so impossible to keep up? The short answer is we are doing a lot, but also wasting a lot of time. “The trouble is you think you have time.” I keep seeing that annoying but true quote from Buddha on Instagram. When I sit down in the morning after my kids go to school, I think I’m just going to go over emails and scroll my socials for a few minutes, but it always turns into a half hour before I even know it. According to statista.com, the national average for time wasted on social media is 145 minutes a day. That doesn’t include emails, phone calls or texts, so the number of wasted minutes could be even more staggering. When I think of what I can do with an extra two hours, the kind of mom I could be, the muscles I could have, the skills I could learn, it makes me so sad, and yet I still get distracted daily.
The Bible says in Psalm 90:12, “Teach me, Lord, to number my days.” Numbering something reminds us that it is not infinite; time can run out. I started taking this wisdom into my daily life, numbering my minutes … in all daily tasks. If I have a task to do like cleaning the floors, I set a timer for 20 minutes. Knowing I’m on a schedule, I get the job done in 15! What else can I do this with? I’ve put off organizing my two-year-old’s closet for months. Could I possibly do it in an hour? I start going and want to beat the clock. Forty minutes and it’s done. I’m astounded. I can clean the floor and organize the closet in the same time I would normally spend thinking about it and scrolling through pictures of other people's organized houses. I've mentioned before that kids need 15 minutes of quality time a day. I find it comforting that I can still be a good mom when I don’t have hours to dedicate to play. While time blocking my chores, I thought what if I timed all of my daily responsibilities, and at the end of the day, I wouldn't need a 15 minute time slot for my babies. I could leave that block open-ended.
This may be my little key to productivity; number the minutes and hours spent on responsibility, turn off the clock to things that really set your soul on fire. Let’s stop giving our precious time to scrolling through other people’s lives and other useless distractions. The small stuff adds up and ten minutes here or there ends up being that book you’ve been wanting to write, the language you have been wanting to learn or, in my case, picking up that old guitar and taking lessons. Cheers to always growing, always learning and saving more time!
elyn —XO Kat
KATELYN YOUNG IS A LOCAL MOM OF THREE (HER #CRUMBLYCREW) WHO SHARES REAL MOMENTS OF MOTHERHOOD AS IT RELATES TO FASHION, FOOD AND FUN! FOLLOW HER ON INSTAGRAM AT @_KATELYNYOUNG_ OR FOLLOW HER BLOG AT THEBEJULEDLIFE.COM.
TRANSFORM THE LIFE OF A CHILD Every child deserves to feel cared for, supported, encouraged and loved. From foster care to child development to counseling to parenting education and more, Lutheran Family & Children’s Services of Missouri’s (LFCS) extensive service offerings are built to empower children and families so they can build better tomorrows. A gift to LFCS is a gift to a child – providing them with the opportunity to experience the magic of a true childhood.
Help give children in our region the chance they deserve at lfcsmo.org/donate
Find your LFCS location at lfcsmo.org or call 866-326-LFCS JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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STUDENT STANDOUTS by stephanie wallace
MICAELA CHYU OF LADUE HORTON WATKINS HIGH SCHOOL MICAELA CHYU HAS PLAYED THE VIOLIN SINCE SHE WAS SIX, and her musical talents have now taken her to the St. Louis Youth Symphony and Community Music School (CMS) at Webster University. Last fall, the Ladue Horton Watkins sophomore won the inaugural CMS Preparatory Program Scholarship Competition. Out of six finalists, she earned a full scholarship for the program, which offers young musicians chamber music coaching from professional musicians, performance opportunities, mentoring, theory and more. Why did you start playing violin? I watched videos of people playing on YouTube, and a friend of mine also played. I thought it looked really fun. What is your favorite thing about playing? Probably the complexity. There are a lot of different sounds you can make and things you can do with a violin. You can play one thing in so many different ways, and there are a lot of things to work on. I like that there is never really a point where I can say that I’m done with a piece because I can’t make it any better. I can always improve.
Why did you enter the scholarship competition? I wasn’t able to perform for a while because of the pandemic, and I thought it would be a great way to get back into it and gain some experience. I also enjoyed the piece I was working on and wanted to perform it for an audience. What are you looking forward to with the program? This is my first time being in a competition group. I really enjoy making music, and we’ve been working together to put together our program. I’m really excited about one of the pieces; I’ve wanted to play it for a few years.
Do you plan to continue pursuing music? I definitely know that I’m not going to quit, but I’m still deciding if it’s something I want to pursue as a career. Other than playing the violin, what do you like to do in your free time? I love running. I’m on my school’s cross country and track teams. I also sing in an acapella group.
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AS PART OF ITS SPONSORSHIP, SPORT COURT HAS MADE A DONATION ON BEHALF OF MICAELA TO CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK.
BACKYARD COURTS BUILT TO LAST...CHAMPIONS START HERE!
SPONSORED BY:
Consignment Event January 27 | St. Louis
Hindman specialists will be evaluating Jewelry & Timepieces for auction consignment. We invite you to schedule an appointment to discuss the single item or entire collection that you are considering selling and to receive your complimentary auction estimate.
INQUIRIES Anna Shaver Business Development Director 314.833.0833 | stlouis@hindmanauctions.com
HINDMANAUCTIONS.COM Download the Hindman App for iOS and Android
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JANUARY 19, 2022
Tiffany & Co., Schlumberger, Sapphire And Diamond ‘Two Bees’ Ring Sold For $137,500
S H O E S
IT ’S SPRING SOMEWHERE! FASHION & COMFORT BY
PAS DE ROUGE OF ITALY + MEPHISTO OF FRANCE + NAOT OF ISRAEL
SUMMER CAMP LISTING CAMP TAUM SAUK Established in 1946, the traditional, overnight summer camp for kids ages 8 to 15 is dedicated to providing an amazing camp experience in a safe, nurturing and fun environment. With a wide range of land and water activities, it’s time to take a break from technology to create memories that will last a lifetime! Lesterville, Missouri | 314.993.1655 | taumsauk.com
LAURIES SHOES | 9916 MANCHESTER RD. | GLENDALE 63122 314.961.1642 | LAURIESSHOES.COM/BIRKENSTOCKSTL.COM
CHURCHILL CENTER & SCHOOL SUMMER PROGRAMMING
Take a break from technology… Make real connections… Have fun outside…
From June 13 to July 22, Churchill’s summer program provides children with specific learning disabilities an individualized curriculum, including language arts, math, auditory visual training and motor skills. The Ready, Set…Read! program is for children, ages 5 to 7 who are not reading with ease. 1021 Municipal Center Drive | 314.997.4343 | Churchillstl.org
All within a safe and supportive environment!
CUB CREEK SCIENCE CAMP
HURRY, SPOTS ARE GOING FAST! Visit TaumSauk.com to enroll. 16 |
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JANUARY 19, 2022
With more than 300 animals and more than 100 activities in science, crafts, archery and more, Cub Creek is a truly unique camp experience. 16795 State Route E | 573.458.2125 | cubcreeksciencecamp.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
TOWN TALK
WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER? VISIT
summeropportunitiesfair.org Over 100 links to local, national and international camps including:
by stephanie wallace
Foreign Study and Travel Specialty Camps Academic Enrichment Volunteer and Employment Opportunities
emperatures may continue to dip below freezing for a little while longer, but summer will be here before we know it. The sun will start shining, the days will get longer, and school will let out. That prompts the often dreaded question: What are the kids going to do? Thanks to the annual Summer Opportunities Fair, parents can find activities that cater to any interest, stimulate intellectual and personal growth, promote physical activity and, of course, provide the chance to just have some fun.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FAIR
Exciting programs for children ages 1-18 years!
T&S reached out to two camp directors to learn a little more about the event’s offerings for 2022. Due to the pandemic, this year’s Summer Opportunities Fair will be held in a virtual format. For more information on all participating camps, visit summeropportunitiesfair.org.
Sponsored by: John Burroughs School | MICDS | Whitfield School
cub creek science camp
IN THE PHOTO COURTESY OF GIRLS
KNOW
girls in the know
OF CUB CREE K SCIENCE CA MP
While Girls in the Know offers programming all year, its summer camp provides the chance to explore these topics more in depth. Marten notes that the issues girls face as they become young adults have only been exacerbated by the pandemic over the last two years. “Everyone is dealing with more stress and anxiety, and greater reliance on devices and technology has amplified the pressure and influence of social media,” she explains. “We provide a safe space for girls to build connections and begin important conversations. Camp is a place where we can come together.”
Cub Creek is known for its STEM programming, which includes chemistry, physics and ecology. Traditional camp activities also are offered, such as hiking, archery and a ropes course that includes rock climbing and a zip line. “With the pandemic, kids are suffering with isolation, but camp is a place where they can head outdoors and bond with friends,” Martin says. “We operated in 2020 and 2021 despite the craziness of COVID-19. Our goal is to provide kids an escape where they can have a fantastic time.”
PHOTO COUR TESY
For girls age 9 to 13, Girls in the Know offers an unique opportunity to engage with professional women about a variety of important topics. “Our mission is all about empowering girls with a strong sense of self so they have the tools to understand their own value,” executive director Gina Marten says. “The program is designed to prepare girls to navigate their teen years.” The organization’s camp offers workshops led by licensed professionals. Topics covered include empowerment, healthy body image, safety and puberty.
FOLLOW US ON
If you’ve got a budding veterinarian at home, Cub Creek Science Camp is the perfect option. Located on a 300-acre exotic animal ranch just north of Rolla, Missouri, the camp is home to more than 300 animals of more than 100 different species. “We have our own zoo that was designed for campers to have unique encounters,” founder and director Lori Martin says. There also is an adopt an animal program that allows participants to work more closely with the animal of their choosing, such as lemurs, llamas and miniature horses.
For more information, visit cubcreeksciencecamp.com.
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« community news « fashion « health leisure « home « beauty « society news
we’ve got you covered!
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
For more information, visit girlsintheknow.org. JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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Discover Your Learning Ability
PARENT TRAP by dr. tim jordan
Churchill’s proven methods and well-trained faculty change the lives of children who struggle with dyslexia, ADHD and language-based learning disabilities. At Churchill, we know our success is measured not by how many students we impact, but by the impact we have on any one student!
churchillstl.org | 314-997-4343
KINDNESS IS CONTAGIOUS
WE’RE
HOMEGROWN,
independent [ a completely st. louis publication
connecting our community.
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
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JANUARY 19, 2022
I RECENTLY SPENT THREE DAYS with 23 middle school girls at one of our weekend retreats, and the topic of peer pressure came up. Kids at this age tend to be filled with self-doubt and insecurities and are vulnerable to the influence of their peers. To bolster their confidence, we had the girls make a list of the qualities of an ideal best friend and then do three things with the list. First, they looked inward to see if they themselves exhibited those qualities. We are more likely to attract good friends if we are embodying the virtues we seek in others. We then had the middle schoolers compare the list with the friends they hang out with. It was eye-opening for many girls to discover their friends weren’t living up to what they desired in a good friend. Finally, we encouraged the girls to start looking for people at school who did match the list and begin spending time with them. I wanted them to embrace the importance of who they surround themselves with. Individual choices are shaped by what other people do, think and want, along with what we think they want us to do. Thus, there are many powerful social influences on our behavior. A part of our brain called mirror neurons is constantly keeping track of other people. We are hard-wired to connect, and our brains want us to be part of a group because, since the dawn of mankind, it has given us a better chance of surviving. Mirror neurons cause behaviors to be contagious; this is true for drinking, drugs, cigarettes, breaking rules and stress at school. It’s also true for cheating on tests because we are tempted when we see others give in to temptation. This also holds true for emotions like depression, stress and anxiety. Mirror neurons work in positive ways too, making it possible to catch self-control, willpower and happiness. And kindness also is contagious. The following story illustrates this possibility. Two travelers passing through a small town stopped at a cafe. They noticed a man buy two cups of coffee but leave with just one. They then saw several other customers do the same. Each time an extra cup was ordered, the barista placed a piece of paper on the wall. A few days later, the travelers returned to the cafe and saw a bedraggled man enter and point to the wall with the papers. The barista nodded and poured the man a cup of coffee and threw one of the papers into the trash. Only then did the men realize the kindness of people who’d ordered the day before. I’m challenging you to be kind and generous and to show kindness wherever and with whomever you can. Some of the most powerful examples of this are performing random, anonymous acts of kindness where the receiver has no knowledge of the giver. It’s clear our world needs more compassion, empathy, kindness and peace, so start some ripples of kindness and watch it spread. & TIM JORDAN, M.D., IS A BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICIAN WHO WORKS WITH GIRLS IN GRADE SCHOOL THROUGH COLLEGE. CHECK OUT HIS NEW ONLINE COURSE, PARENTING GIRLS: THE CHALLENGES GIRLS FACE TODAY WITH THEIR FEELINGS AND FRIENDSAND WHAT THEY NEED, AT DRTIMJORDAN.COM.
ing in L ve charity Fasocial ... in five courses DATEBOOK
SAT., FEB. 19 • FOUR SEASONS HOTEL ST. LOUIS
Celebrity chef, restaurateur and cookbook author G. Garvin
TO BENEFIT
PHOTOS COURTESY OF ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
ALUMNA MARILYN BUSH, CHANCELLOR JEFF PITTMAN, PH.D.
COVER STORY
Helping kids with cancer... be kids!
Think
Smile
Feel
Friends of Kids with Cancer provides families educaaonal, emooonal, and recreaaonal support in the St. Louis area, enriching their daily lives during treatment and beyond. Find out how you can be a friend at friendsofkids.org
The Cow Cocoon
A book by local St. Louisans: Writers Rachel Nolen & Maria Price Illustrator Dayne Sislen
Learn with Truman what a cocoon is—a special, safe place where you are happy and loved. Join him on his adventure to find his very own cocoon!
Available at CowCocoon.com
EDUCATION FOR ALL ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
by stephanie wallace THIS YEAR, ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE (STLCC) is celebrating its 60th anniversary. The milestone means six decades of providing opportunities in higher education to students from all backgrounds. With the steep cost of tuition continuing to rise and many career opportunities requiring a degree or accreditation, that mission is more important than ever. The school’s foundation is dedicated to uplifting the community and empowering students through scholarships, events, alumni support and more. STLCC has many notable alumni, including St. Louis’s public safety director Dan Isom and Bank of America St. Louis president Marilyn Bush. For Isom, the school provided the opportunity to earn a degree in criminal justice while working for the police department. After graduating and being promoted to sergeant, he also served as an instructor at the college. “I strongly believe in the diversity of education and job readiness that STLCC provides at an affordable cost,” he says. “It is critical for all parts of our community that we have an institution that can provide opportunities for all. Similarly, Bush was able to earn her degree while working. She joined the STLCC Foundation board in 2016, and as an employer herself, she has a different perspective on the critical services the school offers. “I’ve been really impressed by the variety of educational paths STLCC provides,” she notes. “At Bank of America, we are committed to supporting innovative ways to advance racial and economic equality through education.” The bank recently donated $1 million to the school to create a jobs initiative program to help students of color successfully complete the education and training necessary to enter the workforce. To further its mission, STLCC launched the Opportunity for All campaign. The initiative is focused on three areas: investing in high demand educational opportunities like health care and finance programs, strengthening employment and workforce certification, and providing students a path to education that does not require taking on substantial debt. “We want our students to enter the workforce without the burden of student loans,” chancellor Jeff Pittman, Ph.D. says. “It provides opportunity not only for students attending the college, but also for the benefit of employers in our region.” The college also is undergoing a major renovation thanks to the STLCC Transformed program. “We consulted the community about raising our tax levy to provide us the funds necessary to update our more mature facilities into state-of-the-art learning environments and expand high need workforce programs,” Pittman says. “Now, we have the support to ensure our campuses are where they need to be to meet the needs of our students.” The renovations began with a new Center for Nursing and Health Science on the school’s Forest Park campus in 2019. Initiatives like Opportunity for All and STLCC Transformed are possible in part thanks to STLCC Foundation fundraisers. On Feb. 19, the nonprofit will host its Falling In Love … In Five Courses gala. Held at the Four Seasons St. Louis, the event features a menu prepared by two-time James Beard Award-nominee chef G. Garvin, STLCC executive pastry chef Casey Shiller and students from the college’s culinary arts program. “It’s an opportunity to recognize STLCC’s 60-year history,” Bush says. “I’m most excited to hear from students and celebrate how the school has transformed their lives.” & THE ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION IS DEDICATED TO REMOVING BARRIERS TO HIGHER EDUCATION THROUGH SCHOLARSHIPS, COMMUNITY EVENTS AND MORE. ITS FALLING IN LOVE … IN FIVE COURSES EVENT IS FEB. 19 AT THE FOUR SEASONS ST. LOUIS. PICTURED ON THE COVER: CELEBRITY CHEF, RESTAURATEUR AND COOKBOOK AUTHOR G. GARVIN. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.539.5472 OR VISIT STLCC.EDU/ABOUT/FOUNDATION.
COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STRIELER | COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
charity Fa ingialin L DA TE BOsoc ... in five courve ses OK
SAT., FEB. 19 • FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Celebrity chef, restaurateur and cookbook author G. Garvin
TO BENEFIT
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JANUARY 19, 2022
ST. LOUIS
THE HEART OF S T. LO U I S
HEART BALL FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 2022
The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis
THANK YOU TO Amy Bricker President, Express Scripts Heart of St. Louis Heart Ball Chair
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS Presenting Sponsor
Signature Sponsors
we’re saving a seat for you 21|22 season
jan 21-feb 13
LORETTO-HILTON CENTER
feb 11-mar 6
BERGES THEATRE AT COCA
mar 18-APR 10
LORETTO-HILTON CENTER GET TICKETS AT repstl.org | 314-968-4925
On any given night in St. Louis, more than 600 young people do not have a safe place to sleep. Covenant House Missouri provides youth with unconditional love, absolute respect, and a place to call home.
Visit www.covenanthousemo.org to learn more.
Join a Fun, Unique, Family-Friendly Event!
June 18, 2022
Creve Coeur Lake Exclusive Media Partner of the Dragon Boat Festival
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Register or learn more at https://www.signaturefoundation.org/events/gateway-dragon-boat-festival/
TOWN&style
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JANUARY 19, 2022
CHARITY&CULTURE
2022
__ Old Loves
DATEBOOK calendar
January 1/21-2/13
The 39 Steps
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Various showtimes | Loretto-Hilton Performing Arts Center 314.968.4925 repstl.org/events/detail/the39steps
February 2/11-3/6
Stick Fly
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Various showtimes | Catherine Berges Theatre at COCA 314.968.4925 repstl.org/events/detail/stickfly 2/12 & 2/13
Old Loves | New Loves
Saint Louis Ballet 7:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. | Touhill Performing Arts Center 314.534.1111 stlouisballet.org/oldlovesnewloves 2/19
Falling in Love... in Five Courses
St. Louis Community College Foundation 6 p.m. | Four Season Hotel St. Louis 314.539.5358 stlcc.edu/about/foundation 2/26
A Night with the Stars Gala & Auction
UCP Heartland 6 p.m. | Marriott St. Louis Grand 314.994.1600 ucpheartland.org/gala-auction
March 3/12
A Night for Newborns Dinner Auction
April 4/1
4/22
Bowling for Scholars
August
4/22
UCP Heartland 6 p.m. | Greensfelder Recreation Complex in Queeny Park 636.779.2270 ucpheartland.org/wing-ding
American Heart Association TBD | The Ritz-Carlton St. Louis 314.692.5625 | heart.org/stlouis
St. Louis Community College Foundation 3 p.m. | Bowlero Lakeside 314.539.5472 stlcc.edu/about/foundation
Covenant House Missouri 6 p.m. The Heights Community Center 314.450.7677 covenanthousemo.org/events 4/23
2022 St. Louis Dream Gala
JDRF 5:30 p.m. | Four Seasons St. Louis 314.302.8796 bidpal.net/dreamgalastl2022
House of Joy
September 20th Annual Health Policy Forum
Signature Healthcare Foundation TBD | Marriott St. Louis West 618.578.9766 signaturefoundation.org/events
Signature Foundation Golf Tournament
Friends of Kids with Cancer’s Fashion Show& Boutique
5/21
St. Louis Metro Heart Walk
Friends of Kids with Cancer’s Golf Tournament & Auction
Friends of Kids with Cancer 10 a.m. | Whitmoor Country Club 314.275.7440 friendsofkids.com/golf_tournament.html
June
Saint Louis Ballet shows off its grace and athleticism with a ballet by director Gen Horiuchi, company favorite Oasis by Tom Gold and Peter Martins’ rarely performed Hallelujah Junction. Bring somebody you love! Learn more at stlouisballet.org
.com
(314) 534–1111
9/28
November
Signature Healthcare Foundation 11 a.m. | Whitmoor Country Club 618.578.9766 signaturefoundation.org/events
AT THE TOUHILL
Tee for Tuition
May 5/3
FEBRUARY 12–13
9/9
American Heart Association Noon | The Ritz-Carlton St. Louis 314.692.5625 | heart.org/stlouis
Go Red for Women Luncheon
5/23
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis Various showtimes | Loretto-Hilton Performing Arts Center 314.968.4925 repstl.org/events/detail/houseofjoy
Wing Ding
St. Louis Community College Foundation 10 a.m. Tapawingo National Golf Club 314.539.5472 stlcc.edu/about/foundation
4/29
New Loves
8/24
Trivia Night
3/18
3/18-4/10
Gateway Dragon Boat Festival
Signature Healthcare Foundation 8:30 a.m. | Creve Coeur Lake 618.578.9766 signaturefoundation.org/events
American Heart Association 8 a.m. | Busch Stadium 314.692.5662 metrostlouisheartwalk.org
Covenant House Missouri 7 p.m. | Virtual event 314.450.7677 covenanthousemo.org/events
6/18
Heart of St. Louis Heart Ball
Nurses for Newborns 5:30 p.m. | The Sheldon Concert Hall 314.544.3433 nursesfornewborns.org
Sleep Out: Community Edition
11/3
P lease join us for the
JDRF 2022 JDRF 2 022 ST. DREAM GALA S T. LOUIS LO U I S D REAM G ALA
Friends of Kids with Cancer 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Ritz-Carlton St. Louis 314.275.7440 friendsofkids.com/fashionshow.html 11/17
Sleep Out: Executive Edition Covenant House Missouri 6 p.m. | TBD 314.450.7677 covenanthousemo.org/events
Enjoy dinner, an expansive auction, and inspirational stories of hope as we look to make type 1 diabetes (T1D) history.
APRIL 23, 2022 • 5:30PM-10:00PM
Four Season ons s Hotel St. Louis
6/5
1st Annual Ice Cream Social Nurses for Newborns 2 p.m. | World’s Fair Pavilion 314.544.3433 nursesfornewborns.org
Reserve your spot today at bidpal.net/DreamGalaSTL2022 or call 314.302.8796
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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VEILED PROPHET BALL
FOOD&LIFESTYLE HEALTH T&S HOME + home & design 2022
JANUARY 19, 2022 | FLIP
Veiled Prophet Ball 2021
It was a magical evening where
Miss Brooke Lambert Behan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Behan Jr., was crowned Queen of Love & Beauty.
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the flip side
The Future of Senior Living Has Arrived
TABLE OF
CONTENTS JANUARY 19, 2022
NEXT ISSUE FEBRUARY 9
F18 F17
F24
See the Dream Come to Life. We had a tall vision for the corner of Clayton and Hanley, and now you have a chance to experience it. Arrange a personal visit to Clarendale Clayton— where 13 floors of exceptional residential amenities and gracious hospitality go to new heights.
It’s where you want to be. NOW OPEN! CALL 314-789-8173 TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR EXPERIENCE.
Independent Living Assisted Living Memory Care ■
7651 Clayton Road Clayton, MO 63117
■
ClarendaleClayton.com
11-21
VEILED PROPHET BALL 〉〉 F6 F8 F13 F14
COVER STORY – The Veiled Prophet Organization THE COURT THE MAIDS LADIES OF HONOR FORMER QUEENS SPECIAL FEATURE – Community Partners: The Biome School
on the cover » VEILED PROPHET BALL
DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCAEDITORIAL CORPORATE • MEDICAL TION • DYNAMIC • •CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOphotography CATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ONLOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYNAMIC p/ 314-640-7248 • w/• ON-LOCATION timparkerphoto.com • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • DYNAMIC • CREATIVE • PERSONALIZED • ON-LOCATION • DYF4 |
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FOOD & LIFESTYLE 〉〉
FOOD&LIFESTYLE
HEALTH
T&S HOME + home & design 2022
JANUARY 19, 2022 | FLIP
F16 OFF THE CUFF WITH CLAIBORNE – Travis Ford F17 MARK YOUR CALENDAR QUICK BITES
HEALTH 〉〉 F18 HEALTH – Eat Smart to Manage Your Weight
T&S HOME 〉〉
HOME & DESIGN 2022 F22 HOMEWORK F24 PICTURE THIS F26 DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT F32 SPECIAL FEATURE – Top Sales of 2021 F38 FROM THE BLOG OF … SCOUT & NIMBLE
Veiled Prophet Ball 2021
It was a magical evening where
Miss Brooke Lambert Behan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Behan Jr., was crowned Queen of Love & Beauty.
EACH YEAR, THE VEILED PROPHET FOUNDATION AND VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION SUPPORT AREA BETTERMENT THROUGH EVENTS, PHILANTHROPIC PROGRAMS AND THE COMMUNITY SERVICE INITIATIVE. PICTURED ON THE COVER: BROOKE LAMBERT BEHAN AND HER FATHER, PATRICK J. BEHAN JR. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF THE VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION
Focused on Community Service The Veiled Prophet organization is committed to making St. Louis a better place to live for all. For more than 140 years, the Veiled Prophet continues to partner with like-minded community service organizations to serve our region each year through: • Providing thousands of hours of service to the St. Louis community • Staffing 600 volunteer positions at 24 projects for 20 local charities partners and organizations • Helping to fund and staff Mission St Louis’ Affordable Christmas events • Saving local charter schools thousands of dollars by providing volunteers to clean, organize, paint, and create sustainable gardens • Funding school supplies and backpacks for the Beyond Housing Back to School event at Normandy High School • Packing meals for Food Outreach and the St. Patrick’s Center
The Veiled Prophet is honored to support the St. Louis region through its tireless service, both large and small.
Making St. Louis a Better Place to Live for All
the court PHOTO COURTESY OF THE VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION
The Queen’s Supper, held Dec. 22 at the Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch, was a joyful occasion for the friends and families of the young women of the Court of Love and Beauty.
A CSI PROJECT AT PROMISE COMMUNITY CENTER
In this, the 136th Veiled Prophet Ball, Miss Brooke Lambert Behan was named the Queen of Love and Beauty. She succeeds retiring queen Lily Shelton Baur.
/ COVER STORY
veiled prophet organization by julia m. johnson
St. Louis is known as a city where people stand up for each other and make a
difference for neighbors in need. The Veiled Prophet Organization and Veiled Prophet Foundation are an important part of that philanthropic spirit, constantly creating opportunities for community members to partner in making the region a positive and supportive place to live. Members of the VP Organization and their families, including the young women who participate in the VP Ball, all share a commitment to offering their time and talent for the good of the community. St. Louisans served by nonprofits like Food Outreach, St. Patrick Center, Girls Inc., the Guardian Angel Settlement Association and Beyond Housing feel the immediate impact, says Dean Pollnow, vice chairman of the VP Community Service Initiative (CSI). Pollnow says that rather than just prescribing a set of volunteer initiatives for members and young women to participate in each year, CSI cares about bringing diverse voices to the table to discuss real neighborhood needs and how they can be met through volunteerism. That means inviting regular input and involvement not just from the nonprofits, but from the area residents they assist. “We want our members and young women who volunteer to talk with and work alongside the people who receive services, for the good of everyone, whether the project is creating a community center mural, addressing food insecurity or constructing a new playground together,” Pollnow says. “We also connect our nonprofit partners with businesses that can help. For example, if grocery stores have a surplus of food, we can link them to nonprofits that will use it, and we can help even more through projects like assembling meal kits for members of the community.” According to Pollnow, the VP is expanding its volunteer outreach calendar to foster a year-round cycle of caring. “This could involve going into schools on a regular basis and asking, ‘What do you need help with right now?’” he says. “Is there a longer-term project you would like us to do, that would reach beyond the summer or the school year? What ideas do you have for initiatives that would make an impact? We have found that lots of great ideas come to light this way.” The central goal of all these efforts is to create broader awareness and understanding between VP volunteers and members of the community, Pollnow says. He notes that VP members can suggest local charities they want to engage in projects with, or the VP organization can approach nonprofits directly and ask what their needs are. Ultimately, the goal is for awareness and dialog to fan out into the wider community and spur the public’s interest in giving back, Pollnow says. “Sometimes in the past, we got involved in volunteer initiatives where we made a difference but never actually met the people who benefited,” he explains. “We are focused on changing that, and in the future, it may mean doing projects that are fewer in number but have more wide-reaching impact. We are placing less emphasis on facts and figures like the number of hours donated, and more on the lasting good we can do in the community.”
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Queen of Love & Beauty
MISS BROOKE LAMBERT BEHAN Patrick J. Behan Jr.
VP SECTION COMPILED BY STEPHANIE WALLACE PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION
/ 4th Special Maid
MISS ALEXANDRA ELIZABETH DUNCAN
/3rd Special Maid
Troy A. Duncan
MISS AUDREY MARIE FUSZ
/ 2nd Special Maid
/ 1st Special Maid
Stephen D. Lilly
Joseph L. Werner II
MISS ARDEN BUCKNER LILLY
Philip R. Fusz
MISS ABIGAIL ABBINGTON WERNER JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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the maids EMMA KATHERINE BINDER, JOHN FOX ARNOLD
HOLLY CATHERINE BAER,
ROBERT L. GRAVES
CHANDLER DRU ESTES, MARK P. GODDARD
MADISON ANN MARIE CONNELL, TIMOTHY J. MCGOWN
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EMILIA ROSE BROWN , ROBERT G. HOLTHAUS
LUCIANNA MARIA CATANZARO, CHRIS G. GRIESEDIECK
RETIRING QUEEN LILY SHELTON BAUR TIMOTHY F. HANSER
ADRIENNE ELISE DULLE, DANIEL J. GOULD
N
SOPHIA ANNE DIMARTINI, DAVID J. KING
LY, CHRISTOPHER HEGEMA
KATHERINE DARST DONNEL
MADISON CLAIRE CRIBBIN, JOHN CODY WILSON
LINDSAY ELENI BALL, JAMES D. CHALFANT
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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JULIANA MARIN HAGAN, STEVEN G. CARANI
LAUREN CLAIRE HUNT, E. DOMENIC FENOGLIO
KATHERINE SLOAN RENDLEMAN, TED P. MCNULTY
MCKAY CELLA MARSHALL , JOHN G. CELLA
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CAROLINE MEGOWN, THOMAS SHIPLEY
KENNEDY TOTTEN KIT
TNER, BRYAN M. SWIFT
MARY GRACE IRENE NIEMANN, PHILIP G. CHAMBERLAIN
SARAH GORDON NIESEN, BENJAMIN F. RASSIEUR III
MEGAN MARIE ROSS, CLINTON L. WILLIAMS
ELIZABETH ANNE POZARIC, KENNETH M. MERSMANN
CAROLINE BUSH SANT, PAUL W. CARLSON
CLAIRE MARGARET SCHNEITHORST, JAMES E. SCHNEITHORST JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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NICOLE VASILIKI SEWALL, I. EDWARD WIGHT
ELLE GRACE SULLIVAN, STEVEN L. HURSTER
MEREDITH REILLY WENDLING, MICHAEL C. RAMI
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EMMA KATHRYN ST. JOHN, MICHAEL J. WEHRLE
NATALIE ELIZABETH TELSCHER, MICHAEL REYNOSO
EMMA STONE SWINGLE, F. GILBERT BICKEL III
MRS. CLAY R. ADAM EDGARDO L. MAYUGA
WOMEN OF NOTE
former queens BRYANT MRS. EMILY BARKSDALETING, JR. GEORGE C. BIT 1987
MRS. ALICE BEHAN CHRISTOPHER KIRILL ABRAMOV 1989
MRS. THOMAS DOUAIHY KIP J. BILDERBACK
MRS. JOSEPHINE CONDIE FINNEY CHRISTOPHER DANFORTH 1998 MISS CORINNE MARIE CONDIE JERVIS SPENCER FINNEY 2017 MRS. DANIEL T. GUIRL JAMES N. GUIRL III
ladies of honor
MS. ELIZABETH EL LIOTT MRS. MCKAY BAUR MILLS THOMAS C. SHEEHAN 1993
NIEDRINGHAUS EVAN T. GATCH 1988
MRS. PAUL L. VOGEL RD CHRISTOHPER B. HIBBA
PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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COMMUNITY PARTNERS:
the biome school by stephanie wallace
PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE VEILED PROPHET ORGANIZATION
Just a muddy field–that’s what The Biome School had as an outdoor learning and play space for its students. No matter how often the school attempted to re-sod the area, it was quickly destroyed by the wear and tear of active children, according to president and CEO Mark Kent. “We called it the dust bowl or the mud pit depending on the weather,” he says. That was in 2018. With the help of the Veiled Prophet Organization's Community Service Initiative (CSI), the charter school in Midtown now has a vibrant, usable green space and playground for its students to enjoy. Established in the Central West End in 2015, The Biome School serves children in kindergarten through grade five. “We have around 170 students, and our focus is on families from low income communities,” Kent says. “Our mission is to provide a high quality education with strong core academics, a STEAM focus and project-based learning.” The charter elementary school’s dedication to providing the best education possible means the majority of its funding, whether from the state or donations, goes into its classrooms. That makes completing projects like restoring its outdoor space difficult for the school to fund on its own. The school relies on community partners, like the Veiled Prophet, to make special initiatives possible. “We were able to connect with the VP because a member also was involved with our nonprofit, The Biome Foundation,” Kent explains. “We discussed
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the issues with our outdoor space, and the VP decided to fund the project.” CSI provides volunteer opportunities to VP members and their families, including the young women who walk in the VP Ball. For The Biome School project, volunteers assembled playground equipment, helped landscape the area with native plants and more. Along with offering manpower and providing important fiscal support, the organization helped connect the school with critical services and resources that ensured the project ran smoothly. “The VP was really what made this restoration work,” he says. “Its members not only volunteered, but many of them provided services through their own businesses.” The finished space includes a playground for students to enjoy and an outdoor classroom for lessons. Astroturf was installed so the area is no
longer in danger of becoming a mud pit on rainy days. The Biome School has its roots in youth gardening programs, so a garden wall also was included. “The entire renovation was just fantastic,” Kent says. “We now also have a beautiful track that circles the entire property.” The entire restoration project cost more than $100,000, according to Kent. Without help from community partners, The Biome School would not have been able to complete it on its own. “We’re a small school, and our budget has little room for projects like this, despite how important they are to our students and faculty,” he notes. “It is thanks to partnerships with organizations like the Veiled Prophet that The Biome School can do what it does and focus on its mission to help children learn and grow.”
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Residential & Commercial Heating & Cooling Specialists Since 1969
OFF the cuff w/claiborne travis ford
After playing for the Universit y of Kentucky, Travis Ford star ted making an even bigger mark on the world of college basketball as a coach. He star ted at Campbellsville Universit y before moving on to Eastern Kentucky Universit y and Universit y of Massachusetts Amherst . He came to the StL in 2016 to bring new life to men’s basketball at Saint Louis Universit y. Under his leadership, the Bilikins have been reinvigorated and re-established their place on the national level. WHEN DID YOU CATCH THE COACHING BUG? My parents were both coaches. It ’s in my blood. I’ ve been around basketball my whole life. As a player, I considered myself a coach on the floor. I wasn’ t successful just because of physical abilit y. I wasn’ t ver y tall or the most athletic player, but I had been around the game and understood it . From an early age, I knew coaching was what I wanted to do. HOW MUCH HA S THE GAME CHANGED FROM WHEN YOU STARTED PL AYING? It ’s harder now than it ’s ever been. It seems like players want instant success. In the past , they were a little more patient , but now, it ’s a sprint rather than a marathon. I tell the guys that it takes time to become the player you want to be. A S A COACH, YOU SPEND A LOT OF TIME ON THE ROAD. WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU’RE NOT COACHING OR RECRUITING? I do enjoy working and being around my players ever y day. From September to March, it ’s prett y much my life. The hardest par t of being a coach is the balance, especially with your family. I enjoy things that , maybe for about an hour, can get my mind away from the day-to-day grind, such as spending time with my family, going out to dinner or watching a movie. In the off season, I also like traveling and going on vacation with my family. IF THERE WERE FOUR E X TRA HOURS IN THE DAY THAT WEREN’ T DE VOTED TO FAMILY OR BA SKE TBALL , WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO? Growing up in Kentucky, I used to hunt and fish a lot . I really don’ t do it at all anymore. I enjoy golf, and I don’ t get to play near as much as I would like to. I’m also a bit of a binge watcher. I can sit down in the off season and watch three seasons of a show until three or four in the morning. WHEN THE WIFE IS OUT, WHAT DO YOU COOK ? Order piz za. I’m not a cook . GIVE ME YOUR FOUR GO-TO RESTAURANTS IN ST. LOUIS. I love Cafe Napoli, especially the patio in the summer. I had a great meal at Louie the other night . I go to Capital Grille when I want a great steak . BrickTops is a constant for us. WHAT WA S THE BIGGEST SURPRISE ABOUT ST. LOUIS? The high level of high school basketball. If I’m traveling and I go to a high school game, a lot of the time, there’s nobody there. Here, it ’s always packed, and there’s a fun, old school feeling to the games. I’ ve just really enjoyed getting to know the coaches and seeing the high level of talent . It ’s been fun to be a par t of.
GET RELIEF FROM DRY WINTER AIR WITH A WHOLE HOME HUMIDIFIER! Call for a free estimate. F16 |
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WHAT PIECE OF ADVICE WOULD YOU PA SS ON TO YOUNG COACHES? Be the best at where you’re at . There are so many coaches that are tr ying to get ahead. Be a difference maker on a daily basis and let that be your driving force. The rest will come.
>
Read the entire interview on townandstyle.com.
FOOD&LIFESTYLE
MARK YOUR y r a u r b e CALENDAR: f
Due to the ever-changing COVID-19 situation, please check with organizer websites closer to the event dates.
by stephanie wallace
2/3
thistory: an evening with corey black
Join Corey Black for a journey through soul, jazz and poetry as he performs music from his forthcoming EP The Black Odyssey. Missouri History Museum | Free | 5:30 p.m. 314.746.4599 | mohistory.org
2/3-2/6
disney on ice let’s celebrate More than 50 beloved Disney characters hit the ice for performances of more than 30 classic songs.
Enterprise Center | $15-$98 Various showtimes | enterprisecenter.com
2/5
2/5
for the love of cam trivia night
Support the Contemporary Art Museum’s free education programs while competing for the coveted For the Love of CAM trophy by answering trivia questions. The event also includes raffles and carnival games. Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis $500 per team of 8 | 7 p.m. 314.535.4660 | camstl.org
2/9
dancing with stars live 2022
Dancers from the iconic television series hit the stage Stifel Theatre | $36.50-$76.50 | 8 p.m. 314.499.7600 | stifeltheatre.com
2/11-3/6
2/9-2/27
stick fly
fireflies
Set in the Jim Crow south, this play tells the story of Olivia, the inspiring speechwriter and force behind her charismatic husband, Charles, and his freedom movement. Hotchner Studio Theatre at Washington University | $15-$50 Various showtimes | 314.534.3810 theblackrep.org
Historic downtown Ste. Genevieve | $10 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | visitstegen.com
2/15-2/27
rosanne cash
The Sheldon | $40-$50 | 8 p.m. 314.533.9900 | thesheldon.org
The hit Broadway adaptation of the classic movie comes to the StL. Cady Heron may have grown up on an African savanna, but nothing could have prepared her for the vicious ways of suburban high school.
2/25
lift every voice: a black history month celebration
Come together with SLSO and IN UNISON Chorus to celebrate African American and African traditions and their influence on St. Louis and the world. Powell Hall | $28 | 7:30 p.m. 314.534.1700 | slso.org
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CL AT YOUR SERVICE
Chef Lisa Nicholas of The Greek Kitchen in Kirkwood is offering her services as a personal chef for both small groups and large parties. Along with the restaurant’s regular dishes, the menu can be customized to feature special items, including Nicholas’ famous Saturday night specials like Chilean Sea Bass and Pork Steak Saganaki. For more information, contact The Greek Kitchen at kitchgreek@gmail.com or 314.462.9112.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
Jonathan Schoen and Brian Schmitz, the team behind Polite Society and Bellwether, are bringing a third concept to the Food Hall at City Foundry. Joining Good Day and SubDivision Sandwich Co., Intergalactic will offer a sci-fi-inspired menu of American classics like burgers, shakes and fries. … In more Food Hall news, a St. Louis classic is getting the spotlight at STL Toasted. Hometowner Matthew Fuller’s new concept will focus on artisan toasted ravioli with creative fillings like Lemon Blackberry Gooey Buttercake and Buffalo Chicken.
Laumeier Sculpture Park | $35 | 1 p.m. 314.615.5278 | laumeiersculpturepark.org
OPENS
by stephanie wallace
FOUND AT THE FOUNDRY 〉〉
Learn about the creative process of intuitive painting to tap into creative acts of self-expression as you work as a team to create an amazing painted masterpiece.
The Fabulous Fox Theatre $29-$125 | Various showtimes 314.534.1678 | fabulousfox.com
QUICKBITES ry lackber ke B n o m Le utterca B y e o o G
family workshop: intuitive painting
PHOTO: JOAN MARCUS
Sample chocolate treats as you explore Ste. Genevieve’s unique downtown shops.
Berges Theatre at COCA | $20.50-$85 8 and 7 p.m. | 314.968.4925 | repstl.org
mean girls
2/11
The Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter shares music from her three decade career that blends the genres of country, rock, roots and pop with her emotionally resonant songwriting.
chocolate walk 2022
The Rep presents this exploration of class, race and generational dynamics through the eyes of a modern African American family. The LeVays’ annual summer vacation to Martha’s Vineyard is thrown into a state of disarray by long-standing tensions, sibling rivalries and a drunken game of Scrabble.
2/19
Last month, Serendipity Homemade Ice Cream closed its doors at 8130 Big Bend Blvd. in Webster Groves. But ice cream fans won’t have too long to wait before they can enjoy its sweet treats again. This spring, a new location will open in The Grove on the ground level of the Gateway Lofts at 4400 Manchester Ave. … Another local fave on the move is UKRAFT. The health-focused restaurant will open its third location in Chesterfield at 14888 Clayton Road in March.
OSES
A popular St. Charles spot has a new location on the Hill. Rock Star Tacos is now open at 4916 Shaw Ave. … Black Forest Kaffee Haus has opened its doors at 2900 Sidney St. in Tower Grove East. Inspired by German fairy tales, the coffee shop is housed in a historic building and is serving both breakfast and lunch. … Popular pan-Asian spot VP Square has closed its doors for good. The Tower Grove South restaurant stopped service in September, and owner Victor Pham confirmed the closure’s permanency last month. … ReVoaked Sandwiches closed after less than two years in the Central West End. … The Ste. Genevieve-based Charleville Brewing Co. opted not to renew the lease on its St. Louis location and had its last day of service Dec. 29. … After opening in Southampton in 2015, American-Asian fusion restaurant The Copper Pig closed last month. … Billie’s Fine Foods has closed its doors. The diner was damaged in a fire in 2018 and reopened in March 2019.
JANUARY 19, 2022 | townandstyle.com
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Eat Smart To Manage Your Weight BY JULIA M. JOHNSON
Smart eating tips for healthy weight management
Any program for maintaining a healthy weight can come with a variety of moving parts. Physical activity, mental balance, good attitude and commitment all play a role in a positive outcome, but smart nutrition is just as important, says PALM Health chief medical officer Dr. Sita Kedia. To keep your weight on a healthy, even keel, your body needs a diet high in nutrients that are helpful and low in foods with less nutritional value.
1. Add a variety of colorful produce to your plate. Oranges, tomatoes, fresh herbs and dark, leafy greens are great choices.
2. Stir chopped vegetables like broccoli, peppers or onions into dishes like omelets and soups to boost color, flavor and nutrition.
3. Steam vegetables for a healthy side dish,
or saute them with a small amount of cooking spray.
4. Factor fresh fruit into your diet. Branch out from apples and bananas, and try kiwi, mango or fresh pineapple. 5. Experiment with a new fresh vegetable or fruit each week. Switching up your choices can help keep meals interesting. 6. Low-fat and fat-free fruit yogurt is calcium-rich and can help satisfy a sweet tooth in place of dessert.
7. Bake or grill lean meats like chicken instead of frying them. 8. You don’t have to cut out comfort foods altogether, but limit them to once a week or even once a month. Eat smaller amounts, and try low-calorie versions. SOURCE: CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION
More healthy eating resources:
Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2020-2025, U.S. Department of Agriculture | MyPlate Plan, U.S. Department of Agriculture My Food Diary, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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“For most people, the main motivation to lose weight is a desire to feel better or have more energy,” Kedia says. “You might also be trying to reduce high blood pressure, cholesterol or diabetes risk. In any case, you’re interested in feeling like your best self, and that’s where good nutrition can be helpful. By making good food choices, you are establishing a permanent foundation for better overall health, not just a platform for weight loss.” Kedia says good weight-management nutrition should include macronutrients like proteins and healthy fats, plus micronutrients like vitamins and minerals that are necessary for mind and body wellness. A sensible nutrition plan also should focus more on balance than cutting out certain items altogether. “Fad diets often call for you to eliminate particular foods or food groups entirely,” she points out. “A plan that is too restrictive becomes difficult to maintain long-term. One of the key things we know about weight loss is that even if you are successful in the short term, it can be challenging to maintain results over the long haul. It makes more sense to take a balanced approach.” Instead of thinking about food choices simply as a means toward losing weight, it’s best to make permanent lifestyle and mindset changes to promote nourishment that’s sustainable, Kedia says. When you are ready to consider a weight management plan, think first about your overall relationship with the things you eat. “Is your view of food about happiness, pleasure, stress or even guilt?” she asks. “Is it central to your social experiences, celebrating, or connecting with others? Try not to think of your food choices as dieting, because that imposes an immediate sense of restriction. Instead, reprogram your thoughts about food to be more positive. Consider the food you eat in a context of healthy, long-term meal planning.”
Then, consult with a health care professional who can help you reformat any unhealthy attitudes toward eating, Kedia advises. “A major factor to discuss with a doctor, dietitian or wellness coach is gut health,” she says. “Foods that nourish your microbiome—the microorganisms that exist in and on your body—can help with weight loss. The microbiome regulates how hungry you feel, affects metabolism, even impacts how you store fat. A good, healthy gut is an essential part of a balanced living program.” It’s also helpful to think about food choices relative to your daily stress levels, Kedia says. “It’s all about planning,” she notes. “If you are expecting a long, difficult day tomorrow, think ahead and put a bag of healthful nuts or a low-sugar granola bar in your purse or office drawer. That way, if stress suddenly makes you feel like eating, you’re prepared.” And don’t forget to hydrate all day—water helps with satiety and is important in flushing toxins from the body. If you’re interested in weight management through a plant-based diet, it’s a good idea to consult your health provider, Kedia says. “You can incorporate a plant-focused diet into a lifestyle to decrease cholesterol, insulin resistance and diabetes risk, but you should ask about potential iron, vitamin D, calcium, protein and essential healthy fat deficiencies,” she notes. Kedia also recommends talking to a health professional about lifestyle changes, family history, medical conditions and foods to avoid in a healthy weight plan. “Inflammatory foods like added sugars and trans fats can contribute to a perpetual cycle of insulin resistance, weight gain and more inflammation,” she says. “Good nutrition can help break that cycle.”
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m townandstyle.com
in 2021, our clients made over
$30MM
in equity funds with the realty shop. What we can do for you in 2022?
14-21 99.5% Average days on market
“
AS PRESIDENT & OWNER, THE REALTY SHOP HAS BECOME ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING, TOP-RANKED REAL ESTATE COMPANIES IN ST. LOUIS. WITH OVER 15 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, I KNOW WHAT WORKS—AND WHAT DOESN'T—WHEN IT COMES TO BOTH CLIENT AND AGENT SUCCESS
Amanda Alejandro-Steinback President & Brokerage Owner
avg List vs sold ratio
Ready to sell your home for more, in less time?
314-310-0898
HOMEWORK
DEAR HOMEWORK,
We are hoping for some suggestions for our new home. We’d like a French slant, but that may not be possible with the basic style of the house. We would be happy with any suggestions to punch up its style. Thank you in advance, — SPEAKING WITH A FRENCH ACCENT
DEAR SPEAKING WITH A FRENCH ACCENT,
Your house illustrates some common issues that I see in recently built suburban houses, mostly having to do with the garage. First, I would like to address the overall look of the facade and then talk about adding a French flair. If one looks at the street view of your property, the differences between the garage half and the house half are noticeable. The garage piece has no detail, no windows, a large gable end and a large door opening. There also is nothing but a concrete drive on the ground plane. In complete contrast, the house side has lots of windows with shutters, a smaller gable end and a lawn with landscaping. My goal would be to find an affordable way to bring the two sides of the composition together aesthetically. To bring detail and charm to the garage, I have added a large window to the gable end and carriage style doors with windows. I also have removed a portion of the driveway to allow some planting to soften the concrete pad. On the house side, I have removed the porch so that area of the facade appears bigger than the garage gable. I also adjusted the windows so the upper ones are basically the same, to calm things down a bit. To bring in some French feel, I show paint washing the brick to have it blend better with the new, more charming siding. All the shutters are wider now and have hinges and tie backs. The front door now has a wood stain and the adjacent windows are now French doors. The plantings are shown as a more formal hedge that brings to mind classic French gardens. These changes make the property more cohesive and a little less “suburban.” It also seems less Colonial and a touch more French. Hope that gives you some food for thought. Thanks for asking, —HOMEWORK
&
FOLLOW US ONLINE
HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, FOUNDING PARTNER OF THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.
Welcome, Gina Bundy!
We are excited to announce that Gina Bundy has joined Janet McAfee! Gina is known for her exceptional customer service, transparency and personal touch. She leverages innovative marketing techniques and negotiation skills to help her clients achieve optimal outcomes. Whether you are a first-time home buyer, a seller, a savvy investor or anything in-between, Gina is here to help. Please contact Gina for a private consultation.
Contact Gina today! Gina Bundy 314.267.6262 gina.bundy@janetmcafee.com ginabundy.janetmcafee.com F22 |
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janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
JANUARY 19, 2022
Accolades
Congratulations to our 2021 Top Agents
Wayne Norwood and Ben Patton
Julie Lane
Lisa Coulter
Christy Thompson
Marcy Byrne
Stephanie Connell
Heidi Long
Melinda McCarthy
Linda Benoist
Susan Holden
Kathleen Lovett
Susan Johnston
Laura Donovan
Erin Mellow
Ann Carter
Mary Noel Donovan
Laurie Busch
Terri Wolfner
Vicki Holton
David Holton
Patti Greenemay
Andrea Maddock
Rorey Lane
Angela Suter
Martin Lammert
John Zarky
Kevin Hurley
Margaret Wright
Lisa Mullen
Crissy Chartrand
Kathy Driscoll
Katie Kirk Ross
Caryl Sunshine
Peggy Dozier
janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com
PICTURE THIS… 2022 DESIGN TRENDS by lauren rechan
HAPPY NEW YEAR! As we enter 2022, I wanted to highlight some of the trends I see emerging. Some are new and some started to take shape in 2021. Not all styles are for all people, but hopefully, there are a few concepts in here you will be excited to try in your home. So, what’s new in 2022?
This room elegantly shows the popular style of building with natural materials and bringing the outdoors in.
Blush already is showing up all over interiors, but in 2022, look for it to invade bathrooms as well.
Flooring is trending toward light toned woods in fresh patterns like this oversized plank herringbone.
Interior doors are becoming a design element now rather than just a backdrop.
In 2022, I am hoping to see some new furniture designs such as this flop couch, which is perfect for multiple people lounging in one room—sound familiar?
This concept combines simple living and self-reliance to harken back to a pioneer spirit.
Curved lines will continue to make their mark on interiors in the new year.
White walls will continue to dominate on the design scene for 2022. You really can’t go wrong, but I prefer a warmer tone.
While white kitchens remain in vogue, also look for contrasting dark colored accents and an abundance of natural wood.
Iron doors and partitions are all the rage inside and out. This one uniquely separates a covered patio from the outdoors.
*ALL IMAGES ABOVE FROM PINTEREST.COM
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This is an old trend that is reemerging—aren’t they all? Use the same pattern in fabric and wallpaper for a truly seamless look.
Making multiple patterns work together is a true art form, and one that is reemerging this year. Neutrals be damned!
WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON • 314.629.3931 WWW.FINESTHOMESSTL.COM 42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS
HUNTLEIGH - $5,995,000
9801 LOG CABIN COURT
LADUE - $4,490,000
11 LONG MEADOWS LANE
10401 LITZSINGER ROAD
FRONTENAC - $1,995,000
1 CONWAY WOODS LANE UNDER CONTRACT
TOWN & COUNTRY - $1,549,000
LADUE - $995,000
janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 I 314.997.4800
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT by stephanie wallace
g This week, we’re lookin at trends in flooring!
ALEX VERSEMAN OF MISSOURI FLOOR COMPANY What is popular in flooring right now? Wood is as popular as ever. Homeowners are opting for cooler tones. The biggest change is that people want their flooring to be unique, whether it’s color, cut or width of the board. Homeowners want a floor that reflects who they are as individuals rather than a more manufactured product.
625 South Skinker Blvd., Unit #202 DeMun | $269,900 Rex W. Schwerdt 314.800.4755 RexW@gladysmanion.com
How can you customize a wood floor? You start with choosing the species of woods and width of the board. A lot of people are moving away from the traditional shape, and there is a trend toward wider, more plank-like boards. You also can incorporate color and other finish applications. We’re seeing people introduce greys and even whites to give a cooler look to the wood. You can create a lot of unique outcomes. Are you seeing people looking for different qualities in their flooring? Not so much in main living areas or with wood floors. In more specialized spaces, homeowners are paying more attention to how their floor coverings perform. A big trend we’ve seen since the start of the pandemic is home gyms. People need a floor that offers support and cushioning so they can comfortably work out from home.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
Do you have any advice for choosing the right flooring? Start by talking with a professional, whether it’s a designer, contractor or flooring expert. A designer can help you dream up your ideal look, and a contractor can make it a reality and ensure you aren’t set up for failure with the project. Sometimes, something may look great, but if it’s not functional for the homeowner, it’s ultimately not going to work. A white floor may look great on day one, but it’s going to take more work to maintain. However, don’t be afraid to dream big. Flood coverings can be a fun and unique aspect of a home. Are there any trends that are on their way out? Traditional strip hardwood with a more narrow board is less popular. On the color side of things, people shy away from yellowish tones, which are present in some traditional finishes. Homeowners generally want to stay away from anything with a yellowing or ambering effect.
&
7053 Westmoreland University City | $429,900
Alyssa Suntrup 314.359.3568 AlyssaS@gladysmanion.com
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Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
B u i l d i n g a Tr a d i t i o n o f Tr u s t “2021 Rookie of the Year”
KIM FRAZER Residential Specialist 314.800.4002 kimf@gladysmanion.com
“I absolutely knew I could trust Kim...” “Every home we had a serious interest in,was presented with comps” “Kim made us feel like family. She always put our needs forefront, and continuously advocated for us.” “Incredibly patient, knowledgeable, tenacious,and always pleasant.” “Kim’s online portal helped me to pre-screen houses, and remove those I had no interest in.” “I felt very informed and Kim helped me stay on task.”
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
ns to Our 2021 Top Agen o i t a l u t a r g ts! Con #1 Agent
#1 Team
Keith R. Manzer
Carol Butler & Juli-Ann Felsher
Alyssa Suntrup
Margie Kubik
Ann Wroth
Kim Frazer
Sally Goldkamp & Ally Healey
Christopher M. Klages
Ford Manion
Holly Bry
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com FEATURED LISTINGS 9797 Litzsinger Road Ladue | $2,795,000 Adjacent Lot | 9785 Litzsinger | $1,750,000 Impeccably maintained Rehnquist-built home on a private, 2-acre lot across from Old Warson Country Club. Gracious 2-story foyer with wainscoting, two coat closets, and 18” x18” marble floors. 2-story great room with gas fireplace, wet bar with wine chiller and Scottsman icemaker, 5-piece crown molding, and a wall of windows overlooking expansive, private yard with manicured patio. Epicurean kitchen with center island, 6-burner Wolf gas range, Sub-Zero refrigerator and freezer, two Bosch dishwashers, and walkin pantry. A first-floor primary suite with luxurious bath and additional bed and bath on 1st floor, laundry on 1st & 2nd floors. The second floor includes 4 beds, 4 baths, and a kitchenette. The finished lower level is a walk-out with a kitchen, additional bedroom, and 2 bathrooms. Features elevator and a five-car garage.
7539 Maryland Ave Clayton | $2,995,000
7117 Forsyth Ave University City | $1,750,000
110 N. Newstead Ave #303 CWE | $724,900
1 Carrswold Drive Clayton | $2,199,000
216 North Central Ave #B Clayton | $1,299,000
8300 Kingsbury Blvd Clayton | $2,199,000
10135 Fieldcrest Lane Ladue | $1,249,000
10408 White Bridge Creve Coeur | $1,100,000
4453 McPherson Ave CWE | $699,000
750 South Hanley Rd #44 Clayton | $675,000
1631 Dearborn Dr Warson Woods | $649,900
8250 Groby Rd University City | $485,000
500 North And South #406 University City | $480,000
500 North And South #106 University City | $470,000
4570 Chouteau Ave St. Louis City | $415,000
1060 South Kingshighway St. Louis City | $415,000
1924 Squires Way Ct Chesterfield | $379,900
9726 Whitestone Terr Rock Hill | $263,000
4564 Chouteau Ave St. Louis City | $250,000
1136 Washington Ave #501 St. Louis City | $245,000
775 Bear Mountain St. Peters | $235,000
1218 South Glenwood Kirkwood | $64,900 UNDER CONTRACT
The information contained herein has been obtained through sources deemed reliable but cannot be guaranteed as to its accuracy. Any information of special interest should be obtained through independent verification.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
Wishing You a Happy, Healthy, and Prosperous 2022. D
D
D
L SO
L SO
L SO
* 13 Georgetown
* 1650 Prairie Cord
LD
LD
LD
SO
SO
SO
325 N. Meramec #33 D
4749 Westminster L SO
L SO
10 Stratford
2240 Croydon Walk D
D
L SO
* 62 Clermont
31 York
25 Fieldstone
Thank you
to all of the buyers and sellers that put their trust and confidence in me. I sincerely appreciate you!
Margie Kubik 314.954.2513
Professional Agent With Prove n Results * represented buyer
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
Number One Carrswold Drive, Clayton | $2,199,000 Unique opportunity to live in a prominent Tudor home on over one and a quarter acres situated above Wydown Boulevard at Clayton’s most prestigious address! Architectural details abound throughout this lovingly maintained home. Six Bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms in over 5,200 square feet are ready for your vision to style this masterpiece for the 21st century. Call to schedule a showing today!
Holly Bry 314.276.7727 | HollyB@gladysmanion.com • Rex W. Schwerdt 314.800.4755 | RexS@gladysmanion.com
10135 Fieldcrest Lane Ladue | $1,249,000 Exciting Opportunity to own a custom built new home located on a private lane with only fourteen homes in the heart of Ladue. Approximately ½ acre lot, 3,311 sq/foot spacious 1.5 story home with 4 bedrooms, 1st floor master suite, 4 full baths, a side entry 3-car garage, maintenance free exterior “James Hardie” cement board siding, deep (8’10”) basement pour, and upscale finishes.
Ann Wroth 314.440.0212
AnnW@gladysmanion.com
G O ES WI TH E VE RY T H IN G . C O M PARES WI TH N OT H IN G .
TOP SALES OF 2021
OUR BATHTUBS ARE CRAFTED FROM NATURAL VOLCANIC LIMESTONE™. THESE UNIQUE SCULPTURAL FORMS ARE HAND CAST IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME.
PRESENTING THE VETRALLA BATHTUB. AVAILABLE IN AN ALL MATTE WHITE FINISH.
63124
701 Barnes Road $9,250,000
Pr/Sqft: $839.99 Coldwell Banker Realty Gundaker Agent: John Ryan
63105
836 HANLEY INDUSTRIAL COURT ST. LOUIS, MO 6314 4 314-375-1500 IMMERSESTL.COM
31 Brentmoor Park $4,750,000
Pr/Sqft: $461.79 Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty Agents: Stephanie Oliver and Esther Cohen
H O U S E O F R O H L .C O M
63131
6 Bridle Lane $4,150,000
Pr/Sqft: $560.51 Coldwell Banker Realty Gundaker Agent: Mary Beth Benes
63005
42 Pacland Estates Drive $3,450,000
Pr/Sqft: $415.61 Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty Agents: Stephanie Oliver and Esther Cohen
A DISTINCTIVE MEMBER OF THE H O U S E O F R O H L®
63141
30 Bellerive Country Club Drive $2,850,000
Pr/Sqft: $306.02 Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty Agent: Alex Thornhill
©2022
63017
if you like what you see on the pages of support our local businesses and
1203 Devonworth Drive $2,820,000
Pr/Sqft: $413.31 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Julie Lane
TELL THEM
“I saw it in
m
” 314.657.2100 townandstyle.com
63132
1 Briar Oak Drive $2,350,000
Pr/Sqft: $436.80 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Julie Lane
CONT’D ON P. F34
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JANUARY 19, 2022
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty is #1 in Sales Volume for 2021 in THE CENTRAL CORRIDOR*
NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL TED IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING OR SELLING A HOME OR CONDO IN 2022.
What We Will Do 1. Strategize on priority projects to increase value & shorten time on market 2. Review sales trends & begin price analysis 3. Develop a marketing plan & create a calendar of benchmarks
Claudia Diel
Ryan Falk
Hilary Persky
Ira Wight
Client Experience Director
Social Media Manager
REALTOR ®
REALTOR ®
REALTOR ®
REALTOR ®
TED WIGHT c. 314.607.5555 | tedwightrealestate.com |
Stlouis.style
o. 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebys.com |
dielmannsir
*According to 2021 sales results in the MLS. Areas combined to comprise the Central Corridor are: Ladue School District, Clayton, UCity, CWE, Brentwood, Kirkwood, Richmond Heights, Parkway Central, Parkway West, Lafayette, Marquette
<
More
2021 Was an Amazing Year
families served
TOP SALES OF 2021 63038
2727 Saint Albans East Drive $1,900,000
Pr/Sqft: $353.62 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: J. Walker Glascock
63108
29 Portland Place $1,899,000
Pr/Sqft: $186.34 Gladys Manion Real Estate Agent: Keith Manzer
284 Years Combined Experience 63122
107 Greenbriar Ridge Court $1,742,000
#1 Ranked Team in Missouri
Pr/Sqft: $272.70 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Wayne Norwood
Million in Sales
63117
117 Lake Forest Drive $1,599,000
Pr/Sqft: $307.50 Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty Agent: Gina Bundy
TheGellmanTeam.com Mark: 314.578.1123 | Neil: 314.283.4363 Office: 314.310.7609 2001 S Hanley Rd, Ste 185, Brentwood MO 63144 691 Trade Center Blvd, Chesterfield 63005
63130
7017 Westmoreland Ave. $1,550,000
Pr/Sqft: $322.92 Coldwell Banker Realty Gundaker Agent: John Ryan
63119
FOLLOW US ON @townandstyle
315 Oakwood Ave. $1,500,000
Pr/Sqft: $315.66 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Advantage Agent: Margot Vishion
63011
97 Meadowbrook Country Club Estate $1,410,500
Follow us for the latest on all things St. Louis! F34 |
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JANUARY 19, 2022
Pr/Sqft: $384.96 American Realty Group Agent: Joseph LoPiccolo
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
MANZER | KLAGES REAL ESTATE SERVICES
Keith R. Manzer 314.609.3155
Christopher M. Klages ManzerKlages.com 314.445.8220 ManzerKlages@GladysManion.com
EXPERIENCE | INNOVATION | RESULTS OVER $600 MILLION IN CAREER SALES MANZER|KLAGES REAL ESTATE SERVICES Gladys Manion Real Estate is extremely proud to announce the formal partnership of their #1 agent, Keith R. Manzer, and rising superstar, Chris Klages. The newly established partnership was officially launched on January 1, 2022. The Manzer|Klages partnership had combined real estate sales of nearly $35 million in 2021, representing sellers & buyers throughout the greater St. Louis area from $100,000 to $10,000,000! Manzer, a 39-year industry veteran, has consistently been the #1 agent at Gladys Manion, Inc. since joining the firm. He has been named the “Face of Luxury Real Estate” by St. Louis Magazine on four separate occasions. Klages was a “Top Ten” producer in his first year at Gladys Manion, Inc. in 2021 with unprecedented, record-breaking sales and was co-named the “Face of Luxury Real Estate” by St. Louis Magazine in 2022. Manzer|Klages is supported by Gladys Manion Real Estate, which has been serving the St. Louis real estate market since 1936, a 4th generation, legacy real estate company. Together, they are one of the most innovative, technologically advanced, experienced, and knowledgeable marketing and sales teams in the Midwest real estate market. Contact us today to list your property for sale or retain us as your exclusive buyer’s agents. Together, we bring you remarkable energy & the proficiency to successfully navigate you through the ever-complicated real estate market with the results you desire. We look forward to being of service! Keith R. Manzer and Christopher M. Klages
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com
THE
Medelberg Team’s L U X U R Y
COLLECTION
3947/3955 HOFFMAN ROAD | WENTZVILLE, MO. 63385 | OFFERED AT $3,400,000
If horses are your passion, look no further. Just 20 minutes from Chesterfield, this beautiful farm is currently used as a commercial dressage training and boarding facility. This equestrian center presents so many options, from a private estate or a commercial facility, this farm is like no other. There are 22 acres total between 3 parcels and they are being sold together. The centerpiece is a 22 stall Morton Building barn of which 10 have attached runs, adjoins an attached regulation size indoor riding arena. The barn is truly 1st class with 2 wash bays, temperature controlled tack room, 2 bathrooms & a large lounge with view of indoor arena. In addition there is a 2nd smaller barn used for the hay, shavings, equipment storage and 3 additional stalls. There are 10 dry lots, 7 pastures, regulation outdoor arena and small pond. To the rear of the property down a very private drive , is a beautiful 6,000 sq ft home with a 5 car garage, extra storage bay, inground pool, 1st floor master with 4 beds total and 4 full 3 half baths. Smaller 2nd home as well with 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, garage.
Margie Medelberg Direct: 314.265.3888 Office: 636.530.4004 mmedelberg@bhhsall.com ©2022 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.
THE LUXURY COLLECTION OF ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE
3947 & 3955 Hoffman
The Mooreland - TBB at Conway Rd Town and Country | $2,049,900
Farmington | $1,795,000
2 Carrico Manor Drive
16867 Eagle Bluff Court
5143 Calvey Creek Road
16312 Wilson Creek Court
5231 Westminster Place
Wentzville | $3,400,000
Florissant | $1,495,000
Clarkson Valley | $875,000
Chesterfield | $1,300,000
Central West End | $735,000
17455 TBB Lot 2 - Wild Horse Creek
3428 Droege Road
Chesterfield | $1,599,000
14 Lenox Place
Robertsville | $1,099,000
Central West End | $985,000
5266 Washington Place
501 Hawthorne Ridge Court
Central West End | $725,000
Foristell | $599,900
THE CLASSIC COLLECTION OF ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE
2164 Dartmouth Gate Court
750 South Hanley Rd #340
816 South Hanley Rd #11A Clayton | $549,900
Kirkwood | $500,000
606 Maple Forest #18
540 North and South Rd #305
1835 Kehrs Mill Road
15022 Claymoor Ct #16
Wildwood | $649,950
Kirkwood | $381,900
Clayton | $579,000
University City | $313,000
Alliance Real Estate
Wildwood | $250,000
1759 Janet Place
Chesterfield | $235,000
Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses
15043 Manor Knoll Drive 410 North Newstead Ave #8W Chesterfield | $459,900
2729 Tamm Avenue
St Louis City | $229,900
Central West End | $459,900
5 Mosley Acres
Creve Coeur | $3,000/mo Lease
www.bhhsall.com 8077 Maryland Avenue | Clayton | 314-997-7600 17050 Baxter Road #200 | Chesterfield | 636-537-0300 Relocation | 636-733-5010
©2022 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.
FROM THE
DESIGN: ROOM FOR TUESDAY
DESIGN: BEN PENTREATH
BLOG OF… 2021 DESIGN RECAP We’re taking a look at our favorite interior design trends from 2021 to see what made the full transition from trending to timeless.
DESIGN: DEVOL
1. Custom Millwork & Trim Traditionalism is still having its moment, and we’re more than okay with that. The traditional style has always been classic and timeless, but those who may have been quick to associate it with their parents or grandparents have since found a new appreciation for it. Millwork is a large part of this style, and many are embracing the bespoke element it can bring to their transitional designs with its seamless blend of rich history and expert craftsmanship. 2. Arts & Crafts Revival At the beginning of this year, we couldn’t help but emphasize our sheer joy at the return of Arts and Crafts to the world of interior design, and our excitement mellowed into a deep love for this “form over function” approach to design. The revival of elaborate florals and bespoke elements surges on, though we’re seeing a smaller scale of prints in recent designs
DESIGN: WENDY LABRUM INTERIORS
3. Rich Colors Remember those rich, saturated colors we couldn’t get over last January? That shift into lavishly colored walls, cabinets and furniture hasn’t waned in its appeal, and the proof, as they say, is in the pudding. We’ve continued to see these hues, but rather than bright and vibrant, the tones are drifting into a slightly more subdued and moody coziness that adds interest and depth to your space. 4. Comfy, Cozy Cloud Furniture With so many of us continuing to spend more time at home, the yearning for dreamy comfort endures with comfy, cloud-like furniture. These pieces incorporate a lot of curves for a soft, inviting look and feel. 5. Creating a Comfortable Space You Love This continues to be the foundation of everything we do—home is where we go to relax and recharge. Whatever design choices you make, creating a comfortable space you love and can enjoy for years to come is the ultimate goal. 6. Mauve, Purple & Brown Tones These colors were all the rage at the start of this year thanks to the undeniable elements of warmth and calm they bring into a space. While they’re still used in some designs, the bolder mauves and purples may lack the staying power.
DESIGN: URBAN DESIGN
SCOUT & NIMBLE IS A RETAIL SITE AND BLOG THAT AIMS TO MAKE EXPERT DESIGN ACCESSIBLE TO ALL. FOLLOW AT BLOG.SCOUTANDNIMBLE.COM.
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JANUARY 19, 2022
&
DESIGN: HEIDI CAILLIER DESIGN
Congratulations to Katie Dooley Curran of Compass Realty Group for being appointed to The Private Client Network! A COLLABORATION OF INVITATION-ONLY TOP AGENTS
WE’VE CONNECTED THE LUXURY REAL ESTATE MARKETS IN A WAY THAT HAS NEVER BEEN DONE.
As most high-net-worth individuals own multiple luxury residential properties in different markets, real estate has become a global asset class. That’s why The Private Client Network is uniquely positioned to deliver a seamless brokerage services experience across our clients’ entire real estate portfolio. Not only can we help a client buy/sell their main residence, but we can also help that same client buy/sell their summer house, ski house or urban pied-a-terre in more than 50 national markets.
AN UNRIVALED REAL ESTATE NET WORK Seattle
Aspen Boulder Denver
St. Louis
Boston
Chicago Hamptons
Lake Tahoe Napa / Sonoma
Greenwich
Marin San Francisco
Philadelphia
Palo Alto Santa Barbara/ Montecito
Washington DC Jacksonville Orlando Jupiter Palm Beach Boca Raton / Delray Beach Ft. Lauderdale
Los Angeles Orange County Atlanta
San Diego
Houston Dallas
Palm Springs Austin Hawaii
Westchester New York City
Naples
Nashville
Miami
Katie Dooley Curran St. Louis Luxury Real Estate Expert
Katie indulges her clients with impeccable, firstclass service and genuine compassion, and excels at creating an exceptional
T H E P R I VAT E C L I E N T N E T W O R K . C O M
real estate experience.
314.570.0418 Katie Dooley Curran is a real estate licensee affiliated with Compass Realty Group, a licensed real estate broker in Missouri and Kansas and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws.
e t a t s E Real
<
Q&A WITH THE EXPERTS Margie Medelberg BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE
Ted Wight DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY
Q: In this market there are a lot of wonderful agents, what makes you different?
Q: What is the best time to list your home?
A: Level of service—it’s just that simple. There is no job that is beneath me. It’s much more than selling a house; it’s managing the entire move.
A: The best time to list your home is early April through May. The market does change after Memorial Day. If you have a pool, it should be opened.
17050 BAXTER ROAD 314.265.3888 | 636.530.4004 MARGIEMEDELBERG.COM
8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 314.607.5555 | 314.725.0009 TEDWIGHTREALESTATE.COM
Land | Litwack & Associates BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE Q: How should I prepare my house before selling it? A: First impressions are everything. We start with a thorough “to-do” list to help our sellers position themselves to sell quickly. From our first meeting to closing, we have go-to contractors, photographers, packers and stagers that we know and trust. Our hands-on team will work with you every step of the way. 8077 MARYLAND AVE. 314.872.6677 LANDLITWACK.COM
Alicia Cop BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SELECT PROPERTIES
Aimee Simpson DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY Q: What are important qualities of a luxury real estate agent? A: Unparalleled customer service combined with in-depth market expertise are the cornerstones of my business. By applying the core principles of integrity, trust, loyalty, honesty and commitment, I nurture a positive environment where clients feel supported throughout the entire process. 8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 314.712.0558 | 314.725.0009 AIMEESIMPSON.COM
Dooley Rowe Schnoebelen COMPASS REALTY GROUP
Q: Do you see the real estate market crashing in 2022?
Q: What sets Dooley Rowe Schnoebelen apart from other agents?
A: I don’t foresee a dramatic turn around of the strong seller’s market. Inventory is still substantially lower than buyer demand. As the interest rates tick up, we likely will see the market level off, much like in the last quarter of 2021. There are currently no indications that home values will go backwards.
8112 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 400 314.252.8520 DOOLEYROWE.COM
A: Our professionalism and integrity is at the heart of our personal service to our clients because, to us, they are more than a transaction. They are a client for life.
1000 SCHNUCKS WOODS MILL PLAZA 314.609.1647 | 636.394.2424 ALICIACOP.COM
Katie Dooley Curran COMPASS REALTY GROUP Q: Do you work 24/7? A: No, I work 17/7. I demand seven hours of sleep to maintain my robust energy. With Compass’ progressive technology, it looks like I’m working 24/7. I work smarter, not harder. 8112 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 400 314.570.0418 COMPASS.COM/AGENTS/KATIE-DOOLEY-CURRAN
Mark and Neil Gellman THE GELLMAN TEAM | EXP REALTY Q: Why should I list my home now versus waiting until the spring market? A: There is less competition in the winter months, which allows for a higher sale price. Our team’s winter sellers have fewer actual showings but engage more qualified, motivated and serious prospects. Traditionally, there also are more corporate transfers who need to buy now. 2001 S. HANLEY ROAD 314.336.1991 THEGELLMANTEAM.COM
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE JANUARY 19, 2022
13549 Weston Par arkk Drive
417 Gatehall Lane UNDER CONTRACT!
Town & Country | $1,399,900
6 Bedrooms | 4 Full and 2 Half Baths ANN & TERRI TEAM 314-775-2050
1670 Legend Lane Cou ourrt
St. Louis County | $325,000
4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths LYNDON ANDERSON 636-394-2424
3831 Greenland Drive
Ballwin | $550,000
4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths JESSICA KRIEGER 636-394-2424
3406 Hawthor ornne Bou oullevar ardd
St. Louis | $950,000
5 Bedrooms | 4 Full and 2 Half Baths BECKY BROOKS 314-775-2050
5713 Westminster Place UNDER CONTRACT!
Festus | $649,900
3 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths JENNY ADOLPHSON 314-775-2050
TOWN & COUNTRY | 636.394.2424 JOINSELECTPROPERTIES.COM
Central West End | $279,900 3 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE ADVISORS 636-394-2424
DES PERES | 314.775.2050 BESTINSTL.COM
©2022 BHH AFFILIATES, LLC. AN INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED FRANCHISEE OF BHH AFFILIATES, LLC. BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES AND THE BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SYMBOL ARE REGISTERED SERVICE MARKS OF HOMESERVICES OF AMERICA, INC.® EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Carol Butler and Juli-Ann Felsher GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE Q: If time is short, what are the critical components to prepare a property for the market? A: Our 61 years of combined real estate experience continues to show us that deep cleaning, decluttering and a fresh neutral coat of paint are the perfect trifecta. 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.630.3165 | 314.303.3232 BUTLERFELSHERGROUP.GLADYSMANION.COM
Margie Kubik GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE
Keith R. Manzer and Christopher M. Klages GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE
Q: As a buyer, how do I compete in today’s seller’s market?
Q: What made your 2021 a fantastic year?
A: Employ an active agent who knows the market and is up to date on off-market properties. Be willing to jump on a property as soon as it’s available and view the home with a critical eye—inspections are important negotiating tools. 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.954.2513 MARGIEKUBIK.GLADYSMANION.COM
A: Partnering together has allowed for our significant market expansion. This allowed us to sell nearly $40 million our first year together without compromising the first class service we offer to our customers, which generates results. We’re looking forward to a fantastic 2022. 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.609.3155 | 314.445.8220 MANZERKLAGES.COM
Gina Bundy JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE Q: What should a buyer or seller look for in a real estate agent?
Ford Manion GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE Q: Should I build a new home in today’s market? A: With a solid budget, building a new home allows customization options that can adapt to ever-changing family lifestyle needs. Being organized with architects and builders and having concrete bids is paramount as supply prices can fluctuate throughout your build.
A: An agent should have in-depth knowledge and experience in the area they are representing, business knowledge of the real estate market, great communications skills, attentiveness to detail and honesty. 9889 CLAYTON ROAD 314.267.6262 | 314.997.4800 GINABUNDY.JANETMCAFEE.COM
8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.495.4757 FORDMANION.GLADYSMANION.COM
Alyssa Suntrup GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE Q: When you first offer your home for sale, how important is the list price? A: There are obvious downsides to listing a property too low, but too high can be just as detrimental. Buyers will often conduct their own market analysis and easily spot an incorrectly priced listing. Even if someone bites at a high price, the bank may become the bearer of bad news.
Andrea Maddock JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE Q: What should I do to prepare my home for a sale? A: First impressions are everything! I will walk through your home with you room-by-room and come up with a plan to best showcase your home for a quick sale. 9889 CLAYTON ROAD 314.983.2165 | 314.997.4800 ANDREAMADDOCK.JANETMCAFEE.COM
8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.359.3568 ALYSSASUNTRUP.GLADYSMANION.COM
Ann Wroth GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE Q: Is it a good time to sell my house in the winter or should I wait until the spring? A: Winter months could be the best time to sell your home. There is less competition, and with the low inventory and so many buyers looking for homes, you might score multiple offers. Did you know, the spring market starts in February! 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.440.0212 ANNWROTH.GLADYSMANION.COM
Amanda Alejandro-Steinback THE REALTY SHOP Q: What is the most important step a seller should take before listing their home? A: Meet with an expert real estate agent. We will be able to tell you what, if any, cost effective changes need to be made before listing to maximize your ROI. 12395 OLIVE BLVD., STE. 200 314.372.0324 REALTYSHOPSTL.COM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE
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JANUARY 19, 2022
White-Glove Service at any Price Point REPRESENTED BUYER
10 Edgewood Road, Ladue
Ready to Make a Move? Unparalleled customer service combined with in-depth market expertise are the cornerstones of Aimee’s business. By applying her core
“
principles of integrity, trust, honesty, loyalty, and commitment, Aimee nurtures a positive
Aimee always took the extra step that makes all the difference in finding the right home.” home. ” – S AT I S F I E D B U Y E R
She understood what we were looking for and was tireless in searching for it. Despite a lengthy search she was always upbeat that we would find our ideal property. She was a true professional.” – S AT I S F I E D B U Y E R
environment where her clients feel supported.
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Aimee displayed great tenacity and did what it took to close the deal. You would do well to consider Aimee as your real estate representative.” – S AT I S F I E D S E L L E R
c. 314.712.0558 · aimeesimpson.com · @aimeesimpsonSTL dielmannsothebys.com |
dielmannsir | 314.725.0009
