Town & Style 10.20.21

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TOWN TALK + standout schools

PHOTO ALBUM

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | FRONT

CELEBRATING 60 YEARS MEET THE NEW HEAD OF SCHOOL OCT. 26, 7 P.M.


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IN THE TABLE OF

by stephanie wallace

CONTENTS october 20, 2021

next issue november 3

westchester elementary school

21

10

The Kirkwood School District broke ground on construction for a two-classroom addition at the school. The project, located on the northwest side of the school, will allow for art and music to have their own dedicated spaces.

jayson tatum foundation

The foundation held its inaugural charity golf tournament at Old Hickory Golf Club in St. Peters. The proceeds raised from the event will fund the nonprofit’s current and future programs and projects to benefit children, youth and families in the St. Louis region.

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TOWN TALK 〉〉 7 8 10 11 12

COVER – Forsyth School TALK OF THE TOWNS THE INSIDER STRICTLY BUSINESS SPECIAL FEATURE – Join the Conversation STANDOUT SCHOOLS 16 HEARD IN THE HALLS 17 PARENT TRAP – The Art of Forgiveness 18 THE VELVET HAMMER

on the cover » TOWN TALK + standout schools

PHOTO ALBUM

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | FRONT

At its fall fundraiser, the nonprofit celebrated its 2021 grantees: City Garden Montessori School, North Side Community School and Refuge & Restoration. They were awarded $80,000 to expand access to high-quality education for pre-kindergarten students in underserved St. Louis communities. CELEBRATING 60 YEARS MEET THE NEW HEAD OF SCHOOL OCT. 26, 7 P.M.

PHOTO ALBUM 〉〉 19 20 21 22 23

SAVE THE DATE SPECIAL FEATURE – A Community Effort OFF THE CUFF WITH CLAIBORNE SNAPPED! Access Academies Saint Louis Zoo

CELEBRATING ITS 60TH ANNIVERSARY, FORSYTH SCHOOL IS AN INDEPENDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS THAT SERVES STUDENTS AGE 2 THROUGH GRADE SIX. PICTURED ON THE COVER: FORSYTH SCHOOL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.726.4542 OR VISIT FORSYTHSCHOOL.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF UTOPIA ENTERTAINMENT ST. LOUIS

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

gateway children’s services

addiction is real

The Chesterfield-based nonprofit was one of three organizations nationwide to receive the 2021 Community Drug Prevention Award from the Drug Enforcement Administration. The award recognizes grassroots organizations working to address local drug problems and prevent drug misuse in their community.


Committed to Your Satisfaction

P

remier Prosthetics not only provides its patients with the highest level of convenience and care; their certified prosthetists are at the forefront of emerging technologies and practices that have a direct impact on their patients’ quality of life. One such patient, Kelly Prince, underwent a procedure called osseointegration that is a major advancement in amputation surgery in the U.S. Prince, 54, was diagnosed with bone cancer in 2011. After multiple surgeries, he underwent a transfemoral amputation to remove his leg above the knee. He began working with Premier Prosthetics prosthetist Matt Ruengert after his amputation, using a traditional socket prosthetic. A few years ago, Prince’s orthopedic oncologist mentioned osseointegration surgery as a revolutionary new procedure that, at the time, was only being done overseas. The procedure involves using a metal rod implant directly anchored to the residual bone, which is then attached to a prosthetic limb using a transcutaneous connector through a small opening in the skin. While traditional prosthetics require users to wrap the residual limb in a “shrinker” to fit into the prosthetic socket, osseointegration allows the prosthetic to simply and quickly snap on to the connector. The implant being anchored to the residual bone allows for a more natural control of that bone and the prosthetic leg.

KELLY PRINCE

A team in Denver, Colorado was the first in the U.S. to begin doing trials of the surgery, and Prince was one of only five patients to be accepted in the trial. After being accepted, the prosthetist on the team in Denver began talking to Ruengert at Premier about what Prince’s needs would be when he returned. “Matt has been awesome,” Prince says. “I was very fortunate because, with some of the other people in the trial, their home prosthetists wouldn’t touch it

… with some of the other people in the trial, their home prosthetists wouldn’t touch it because they were afraid; but Matt was like bring it on.

because they were afraid; but Matt was like bring it on.” He underwent the two-stage surgery in 2019. When he returned to St. Louis, the prosthetist in Denver would FaceTime with Ruengert while Prince was there to discuss what they needed moving forward. Prince continues to meet with Ruengert regularly to make small tweaks. He calls the team at Premier Prosthetics his “medical family.” Prince says the benefits of not having a traditional socket prosthetic are immeasurable—primarily being free of the pain and skin irritation it would often cause him. “I had so much nerve pain that I sometimes would be lucky to walk 1,000 steps a day,” he says. “Now, it’s nothing for me to get 12,000 to 15,000 steps in. I can take it on and off in seconds, and it lines up the same way every time. It’s such a quality of life enhancement.”

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getting real with food ALAINA HINKLE my messy mom life KATELYN MEYER

CREATIVE creative director JULIE M. STREILER

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PHOTOGRAPHY photographer COLIN MILLER

photographer TIM PARKER

photographer SUZY GORMAN

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beauty writer MARYLYN SIMPSON

fashion editor CHRISSIE WOJCIECHOWSKI

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OCTOBER 20, 2021


TOWN TALK

COVER STORY

PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE

PHOTO COURTESY OF FORSYTH SCHOOL

FORSYTH SCHOOL

by stephanie wallace THERE ARE CERTAIN BIRTHDAYS that are a little more special than others, and this year is one of those for Forsyth School as it celebrates 60 years of educational excellence. Since 1961, the independent elementary school has been dedicated to providing children with an engaging and challenging educational experience that encourages confidence, courage and resilience. However, the school isn’t marking the milestone by simply dwelling on its history. It’s also starting an exciting new chapter with the appointment of Robert Butler as head of school. While Butler comes to Forsyth from his most recent position at University Liggett School in Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, he has previous experience working in St. Louis private schools. While working in the admissions department for an independent secondary school, he was first introduced to Forsyth through its graduates. “The students I got to interview had all of the tools necessary to be successful, and that stood out in the admissions process,” he says. “They also weren’t an homogenous group. They all had unique passions and interests but notably shared a sense of self awareness and were willing to advocate for themselves.” Being familiar with the caliber of students at Forsyth, Butler was excited to visit the campus when he was being considered for the head of school position. Touring the classrooms, he saw that teachers and staff were dedicated to creating an environment where students could feel safe and secure. He knew it was an educational community he wanted to be a part of. “The feel of the campus was so unique; it blew me away,” he says. “Starting from a place of comfort and security allows children to push and challenge themselves. It’s the key to unlocking everything that comes after, and Forsyth understands that.”

HEAD OF SCHOOL ROBERT BUTLER WITH FREDDY FALCON AND GRADE FIVE STUDENTS

Forsyth’s anniversary offers the school a unique opportunity to reflect upon what has made it successful while also looking ahead to its future. “I’m really excited to be in a place where there not only has been so much good work done, but there’s also a strategic vision for what learning and teaching should look like in the 21st century,” Butler says. “So much wonderful history has been established, and I’m looking forward to taking that work and elevating it to another level.” To help Forsyth grow, Butler has plans to support the school’s mission, vision and values. One area he’s looking forward to focusing on is the diversity and equitability of the community and culture. “At Forsyth, we go beyond just buzzwords,” he notes. “It’s meaningful work that helps prepare students for secondary school and beyond. They have the mindset to celebrate diversity and inclusivity, and we want them to understand that it is both our differences and our similarities that make us stronger together.” Butler is excited to build upon the legacy Forsyth has established in its six decades of experience. “Mary Dunbar founded Forsyth with the principle that every child should be known and nurtured,” Butler says. “That’s a strong point of connection for us. We’re looking at what it means 60 year later, and we want to find out what it looks like going forward for the next 60.” &

2019

Find

.

Find yourself at Forsyth. ForsythSchool.org AGE 2 – GRADE 6

20, 2021 | townandstyle.com | 7 6235 WYDOWN BOULEVARD | ST. LOUIS, MO 63105 | WYDOWN-FORSYTH HISTORICOCTOBER DISTRICT


k l a t OF THE TOWNS by bill beggs jr.

u. city

What are you going to do with that obsolete TV set, computer monitor and tower, cellphone, microwave or other old and tired electronic device? Anyhow, dear reader, you know better than to throw anything like that, even your intermittently functioning Walkman from 1989, in the trash, right? (Too bad it still has that Vanilla Ice disc trapped inside. We’ll try real hard to feel your pain.) This weekend—Saturday, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to noon—U. City is having another insanely popular electronics recycling event at Heman Park Community Center, 975 Pennsylvania Ave. The first 100 TVs or monitors are free to recycle. Since ‘FREE’ is always the first word anybody sees or hears, a half hour before a previous event hundreds of cars were backed up along Delmar Boulevard in both directions. Note: Only one free item will be accepted per vehicle. Anything else is for the good of the environment, since it won’t get dumped in a landfill. Nearly any device with an electrical cord attached is good to go: power tools, DVD players, coffeemakers, digital clock radios, video game controllers and/or systems, AC units, etc., etc., etc. Oh, yeah—VCRs and fax machines, too. Have any of you used either of those since, well, some time before Y2K?

the metro

If you don’t like what you heard about remedies for COVID-19 this morning, it’s kind of like predicting weather in The Lou. Just wait 15 more minutes, or maybe till tomorrow. Oy, gevalt. Two of the latest wrinkles: a pill under consideration by the FDA, and a new scientific theory that contracting the virus may be just as effective as being vaccinated at promoting herd immunity. OK, fine. But, no thanks. Give me a poke in the arm anytime. We’ve both had two shots of the Moderna vaccine. That must be better than being unconscious in a hospital with a ventilator down my throat. We’re one of those families that believe in the Moderna vaccine’s efficacy, reportedly even greater than Pfizer’s. But the latter vaccine manufacturer has widely rolled out its booster already. And we’re drumming our fingers on the table, impatiently looking and listening for any news about a Moderna booster. I mean, c’mon, scientists. This was already the shortest distance between virus discovery to vaccine in history. Researchers: Lose some more sleep, already. We’re dying here.

mehlville

If you didn’t watch the Ken Burns series, Country Music, on Channel Nine last year, you don’t know what you missed. This is coming from an inveterate rocker who’d still rather listen to Led Zeppelin than anything—my wife, a Beatles fan since she saw them Feb. 9, 1964, on Ed Sullivan, took herself to see Paul McCartney as her 60th birthday present. I wisely bought her the Burns series DVD package last Christmas, when she couldn’t stream it every night to chill out anymore. We learned all the skinny on progenitors of the genre like the Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers, giants like Johnny Cash and Dolly, and that 1990s arena-filler, Garth Brooks. We’re looking forward to seeing Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives this Friday, Oct. 22, at The Sheldon. We know from Ken Burns that he’d played mandolin with Bill Monroe’s band since he was a wee one; the term ‘bluegrass’ hadn’t been coined all that long before his time. Stuart was one of the more able on-camera narrators during all 16 hours of Country Music. Another key figure was ‘little’ Ricky Skaggs, also a prodigy back in the day and still a giant of the genre as a somewhat bigger boy. There may still be some great seats available for his band’s show 8 p.m. next Friday, Oct. 29, at River City Casino & Hotel down yonder in Mehlville, a tad more than a stone’s throw from the southernmost part of south St. Louis. Tickets are available at Metrotix.

kirkwood

A warm and poignant comedy written by Neil Simon, arguably America’s premier comic playwright, is playing Nov. 4 through Nov. 21 at Black Box Theatre in the Kirkwood Performing Arts Center. Directed by Edward M. Coffield, Jake’s Women offers a hilarious foray into the world of modern relationships. Synopsis: Jake, a novelist who’s more successful with fiction than in his hapless life, faces a marital crisis by daydreaming about the women in his life. The wildly comic, and sometimes moving, flashbacks playing in his mind are interrupted by visitations from women he has known and loved. Jake’s women, both then and now, include his revered first wife who was killed years earlier in an accident, his daughter who is recalled as a child but is now a young woman, his boisterous and bossy sister, an opinionated analyst, his current wife who is leaving Jake for another man and a prospective third wife. Come to think of it, we really need to order the 1996 film starring Alan Alda from Netflix. You should, too. Then we could have some coffee and talk. But I digress. I, for one, am grateful live theater is crawling back onstage! Visit moonstonetheatrecompany.com.

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LAST ISSUE’S Q&A INSTEAD OF GETTING VACCINATED to fight off COVID-19, many people are taking hydroxychloroquine or ivermectin. What are those drugs actually approved to treat?

For how long had the Cardinals recently broken winning streak stood, and how many games in a row had it been back then? Alas and alack! At this writing, it’s the Dodgers still in contention for the world championship. Our beloved hometown team dropped the only game of the season that really counted, a one-game playoff to L.A. Even the nerdiest statisticians—elsewhere, that is—couldn’t give a rat’s whisker about the Cards’ 17-game winning streak this season, a club record that had been undisturbed since 1935 at 15 straight victories.


TOWN TALK

webster groves Several well-established businesses and a Black church have found themselves in or just outside a redevelopment area of Webster Groves that would keenly feel the impact of Douglass Hill, a proposed $320 million multi-use project on 15 acres the city has dubbed Old Webster North. This annoys Ben Hilliker, to put it mildly. Yes, he has some skin in the game: a rehabbed office building in the proposal’s footprint, which for all intents and purposes has been blighted by the city. Any approved project would likely mean the building’s demolition, that tenant Webster Window would need to find showroom space elsewhere, and an adjacent lot for a planned expansion would be graded for construction. We must note, politely, that businesses set to be razed or lose most of their parking are quite literally ‘on the other side of the tracks.’ Old Community Baptist Church, down the hill on West Kirkham at North Gore, would be spared, but proposed apartment and condo buildings of five to seven stories would essentially wall it off from Webster proper. Up on Pacific Avenue is a 20,000-square-foot former warehouse where for more than 25 years thousands of kids have gained skills and built confidence at the nonprofit St. Louis Gymnastics Center. Board chair Harry Cheatham points out: “The Supreme Court may have ruled that eminent domain is legal—but didn’t say it was right. There’s a higher authority here: The people.” A petition asking the city to put the issue to a vote has more than 600 signatures; only 400 are needed. Of course, Cheatham and Hilliker are only two of the business owners opposed to Webster’s intent for the tract. No novice, Hilliker has been in commercial real estate since 1973. He lives in Richmond Heights, but often chooses Webster neighborhoods for his hour-plus daily walks. Many residents feel the community’s smalltown ambience could be lost forever. Character is hard to replace. And Hilliker has plenty, having absorbed much of his ethics and business sense from

his father, Frank T. Hilliker, who worked in view of the Old Post Office, an architectural wonder that has graced downtown since the mid-1800s. People who knew him in the 1960s say he worked tirelessly to save this compelling landmark from the wrecking ball, as the city had planned a more utilitarian government building for 815 Olive St. “Were it not for my father, the Old Post Office would probably be gone,” says Hilliker, who started his career in dad’s food-service design business. He learned a unique way to treat employees: “He never told me I did something wrong. He’d say, ‘Why not consider doing it this way instead?’” After leaving his father’s employ, cutting his teeth in commercial real estate with Bakewell Corp. for 12 years, he established his namesake firm in 1985 and remains CEO. So, this isn’t his first rodeo: The proposal that Hilliker, Cheatham et al. oppose encompasses 700-some apartments, 100 condominiums and 100,000-plus square feet of retail and commercial space. It would exacerbate traffic on both Gore and Rock Hill at busy railroad crossings and all but eliminate parking for Rolling Ridge Nursery, established as a feed store in 1893. Douglass Hill remains under consideration by the city, with no decision expected until November. Cheatham notes that Webster sent out 20 RFPs. Two were returned. A city official at the last council meeting was heard to say: “A bad plan is better than no plan.” OK, then. You may not be familiar with Hilliker’s building at 55 Lincoln St. in North Webster, nor the one in Washington, Missouri. But chances are you’ve noticed the one across from Walmart on Hanley Road, formerly Wallace Pencil. It’s 70,000 square feet; an additional 20,000 housed old industrial equipment—wood kiln, boiler. “It’s been a lot of fun,” he says. And, to answer the question on the tip of your tongue, Hilliker grew up in south city and walked to Roosevelt High School. He graduated in 1955.

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141 N. Meramec | St. Louis, MO 63105 | 314.863.3030 | Visit us at AdvancedNursing.org OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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THE INSIDER O

PHOTO: KELSEY GRANT

Cardinal Ritter Senior Services

will break ground on a new Mother of Perpetual Help memory care community expansion in December. The $6.9 million, 17,886-square-foot development will have two separate homelike neighborhoods of 13 residents each.

Virginia “Ginny” Busch

announced she will step down as CEO of the Endangered Wolf Center after a decade of serving as the organization’s leader. The center grew significantly under her leadership, and while she is leaving her position, she will continue to work with the nonprofit as a strategic consultant.

➻ ➻

PHOTO: JOELLEN TOLER

Local architecture firm Patterhn Ives received international recognition when it was

School District English Language Learner elementary school teacher, announced two new books in her series of children’s stories, the Adventures of Charlee and Magnolia. Illustrated by Muthuhari Attanayake, the series features Turnipseed’s two dogs. Don’t Give Up, Magnolia and Charlee and Magnolia Meet Chico will be released in November

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT CHARLEEANDMAGNOLIA.COM.

Julie Turnipseed, a Wentzville

The Saint Louis Zoo

began vaccinating at-risk animals against COVID-19 at the end of September. Jimiyu, a male chimpanzee, received his first dose of the Zoetis COVID-19 vaccine, which was authorized for use on animals on a case-by-case, experimental basis.

included in A SOUTH FORTY: Contemporary Architecture and Design in the American South, a display that is part of the TIME SPACE EXISTENCE exhibit at the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale in Italy. 10 |

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

A SWEET PARTNERSHIP

Miriam has partnered with Hot Box Cookies in October to empower unique learners. Purchase a Baked for Good cookie box at hotboxcookies.com and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to the special education organization.


TOWN TALK

STRICTLY BUSINESS by stephanie wallace

CENTER FOR HEARING & SPEECH

The nonprofit’s new executive director, Cathy Brown, comes to the center from Easterseals Midwest where she served as vice president of public policy and employment and community services. Previously, she held leadership roles at Paraquad and Delta Center for Independent Living and served as an adjunct instructor at the Brown School of Social Work.

CORNERSTONE WEALTH MANAGEMENT The financial advisory firm appointed Bill Friebel as executive vice president and head of growth initiatives. In his new role, Friebel will determine additional services for advisers to grow their practices and best serve clients through Cornerstone’s support, structure and scale.

SAINT LOUIS ZOO

Dwight Scott will assume the position

INDEPENDENCE CENTER

The mental health nonprofit named Trish Holmes as executive director. Holmes spent three years as Independence Center’s chief financial officer before serving as interim executive director last year. She has 30 years of experience in public accounting, manufacturing, distribution and co-employment.

of Dana Brown President and CEO on Jan. 3. Scott brings diverse experience with accredited zoos. He started his career in 1994 as an animal keeper at Kansas City Zoological Gardens and then became part of the animal management team that helped build and create Disney’s Animal Kingdom. Most recently, Scott was the executive director of San Diego Zoo.

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Jeff Lottmann has joined the agency. A veteran of the St. Louis residential real estate scene, Lottmann will lead the company’s expansion into West County with the opening of a new office.

MERCY

Steve Mackin has been named the new president and chief executive officer for the health care system. Mackin spent nearly 20 years at Cancer Treatment Centers of America before coming to Mercy, where he has served as executive vice president, president of Mercy’s east region, president of Mercy Hospital St. Louis and senior executive for business line development.

STIFEL

The financial corporation corporation named David Rubulotta and Brant McDuffie deputy co-heads of fixed income capital markets. Rubulotta joins Stifel from Citigroup, McDuffie serves in Stifel’s fixed income division and will maintain his current responsibilities while taking on this new role.

Jewelry Buying Event Get Paid Cash FOR GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, COSTUME JEWELRY, WATCHES & COINS West County Mall | 63 West County Center

Friday, October 29th • 11am - 4pm Saturday, October 30th • 11am - 4pm Sunday, October 31st • 11am - 4pm We also buy antiques, artwork, paintings, swords, china, crystal and other collectibles & rarities. For a private or in-home appointment, call 314.691.2888

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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Join INDEPENDENT • COEDUCATIONAL • GRADES 7-12

Open House Saturday, October 23 Pre-register at jburroughs.org/openhouse. Presentation begins at 9:30 am.

John Burroughs School 755 South Price Road, 63124 • 314.993.4040

issouri is home to numerous research institutions conducting innovative medical and scientific research each year. The Missouri Cures Education Foundation is dedicated to shining a spotlight on that work by promoting and protecting medical advances that keep Missourians healthy and stimulate the state’s economy. It also hosts annual Women in Science, Entrepreneurship & Research (WISER) events, which highlight the achievements of women in science, technology and business. Dena Ladd, Missouri Cures Education Foundation president, says the idea for WISER came from her experience working with researchers across the state. “The latest statistics show that women only make up 28% of the workforce in these careers,” she explains. “Traveling around Missouri, I’ve met

so many amazing people. I wanted to bring women together to share the opportunities and challenges they face in their fields.”

The first WISER conference was held in St. Louis eight years ago, and it was followed by events in St. Joseph, Springfield, Kansas City and Columbia.

PreK-8th Grade 501 Bacon Avenue St. Louis, MO 63119

Empowering Unique Learners We invite you to tour our schools, visit with our faculty and staff, and hear life-changing stories from our current families.

Join us for an Open House! Sunday, November 7 | 1-3pm miriamstl.org | (314) 968-3893

9th-12th Grade 1138 N. Warson Road St. Louis, MO 63132

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Due to the pandemic, WISER pivoted to virtual seminars to connect people last year, and those webinars continued into 2021. To cap off the year, WISER Conversations will be held at noon Nov. 5 via Zoom. The Refresh, Refuel, Refocus: Create a Work/Life Balance seminar is designed to address the stress caused by the last year and a half. “Everyone has been feeling a little anxious and exhausted,” Ladd says. “We wanted to end the year on a positive note and focus on wellness and balance, so everyone goes into 2022 feeling rejuvenated and ready to go.” The seminar’s keynote speaker is Kim Becking, president of Momentum Motivation and a breast cancer survivor. WISER also is partnering with local nonprofit The Fit and Food Connection. Co-founder and co-director Joy Millner will present Mindfulness Moment to help people destress, and the nonprofit’s other co-founder and co-director Gabrielle Cole, will participate in the panel discussion.“We have some great female entrepreneurs as panelists,” Ladd says.


TOWN TALK

More Success with Less Family Stress For the Parents of College-Bound Children with Learning Challenges

“The discussion will deal with finding work/life balance, and we hope people will come out of the seminar feeling refreshed and positive about their careers and families.” Panelists include Stephanie Reganon of Danforth Plant Science Center; Jamila Owens-Todd, Ph.D., of Golden Grocer and adjunct professor at Saint Louis University; and Kelly Fischer of Benson Hill. To help further connect people and share news about local innovations, Missouri Cures Education Foundation also has cultivated an extensive social media presence, sharing stories on its platforms, and WISER has a Facebook group to help women network. The nonprofit also hosts Lunch with a Researcher virtual events, which bring together experts to discuss topics like COVID-19, diabetes and precision medicine. “It’s

a great opportunity to get insight in various subjects and learn about recent research,” Ladd says. For more information about WISER and to register for the Nov. 5 virtual seminar, visit missouricures.org/wiser. &

Conversation

the

! ing Available Virtual Tutor

Standardized Test Prep Tutoring Social Skills Advocacy ADHD Coaching ACT/SAT Prep Assessment College Advising

314.475.5035 SpecialSolutions.com We are Virtual Now–Busy as Ever!

Special Solutions Private Learning Center 9225 Manchester Road | Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63144

WHITFIELD Join our community of innovation, collaboration, and trust

by stephanie wallace

Schedule a visit to experience Whitfield www.whitfieldschool.org/admission

C O E D • C O L L E G E P R E P • G R A D E S 6 -12

175 S. Mason Rd. • St. Louis, MO 63141 • 314.434.5141 • www.whitfieldschool.org OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE November 17, 2021 age 4 - grade 6 | St. Louis

...at who your child will become. Register or Schedule a Personal Tour www.rossmanschool.org

Open House

OPEN HOUSE LISTING

O o e

MIRIAM SCHOOL (K-8) AND MIRIAM ACADEMY (9-12) COMMUNITY SCHOOL ⊲ Open House:

Saturday, Nov. 6, 9-11:30 a.m. 900 LAY ROAD 314.991.0005 COMMUNITYSCHOOL.COM

Age 3 to Grade 6 314.725.4999

⊲ Open House:

Sunday, Nov. 7, 1-3 p.m. 501 BACON AVE. 1138 N. WARSON ROAD 314.968.3893 MIRIAMSTL.ORG

grow GREATNESS EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY FORSYTH SCHOOL ⊲ An Evening with the Head of School:

NEW CITY SCHOOL ⊲ Open Houses:

Saturday, Nov. 6 & Thursday, Jan. 13

Tuesday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m.

RSVP required

This is an adults-only meet-and-greet with Robert Butler.

5209 WATERMAN BLVD. 314.361.6411 NEWCITYSCHOOL.ORG

6235 WYDOWN BLVD. 314.726.4542 FORSYTHSCHOOL.ORG

PRIVATE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AGES 3 - GRADE 6

SCHEDULE A TOUR AT 314-434-4349 OR ONLINE AT KIRKDAYSCHOOL.ORG

JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL

PRINCIPIA SCHOOL

⊲ Open House:

⊲ Open House:

993 S. PRICE ROAD 314.993.4040 JBURROUGHS.ORG/OPENHOUSE

13201 CLAYTON ROAD 314.434.2100 PRINCIPIASCHOOL.ORG

Saturday, Oct. 23, 9:30 a.m.

» like us on facebook

Saturday, Oct. 23, 9-11 a.m.

» follow us on twitter » find us on instagram see EXCLUSIVE photos find out the happenings around town—and tell us what you are up to!

And keep an eye out for T&S contests and giveaways

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ROSSMAN SCHOOL KIRK DAY SCHOOL ⊲ Open House:

Friday, Oct. 22, 9-11:30 a.m. 12928 LADUE ROAD 314.434.4349 KIRKDAYSCHOOL.ORG

⊲ Virtual Open Houses:

Wednesday, Nov. 17 & Wednesday, Jan. 12 12660 CONWAY ROAD 314.434.5877 ROSSMANSHOOL.ORG


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ST. JOHN VIANNEY HIGH SCHOOL ⊲ Open House:

Sunday, Nov. 7, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 1311 S. KIRKWOOD ROAD 314.965.4853 VIANNEY.COM

VILLA DUCHESNE AND OAK HILL SCHOOL ⊲ Open House: Sunday, Nov. 7

801 S. SPOEDE ROAD 314.810.3566 VDOH.ORG/ADMISSIONS/WELCOME

WESTMINSTER CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

. s d n i M g n i r e w o p m E . s t r a e H g n i m r o f s n a r T

or sign up Schedule a visit or personal tour today _ for our November 7 Open House for grades 7-12! www . vdoh . org / schedule - a - visit

⊲ Open House:

Thursday, Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m. 800 MARYVILLE CENTRE DRIVE 314.997.2900 WCASTL.ORG

WHITFIELD SCHOOL ⊲ Student/Family Visit Days: October-February, 9-11:45 a.m.

A separate parent program is offered at the same time as the student visit. 175 S. MASON ROAD 314.434.5141 WHITFIELDSCHOOL.ORG/ADMISSION/VISIT-WHITFIELD

THE WILSON SCHOOL ⊲ Open Houses:

Saturday, Oct. 23 & Tuesday, Jan. 11 400 DE MUN AVE. 314,725.4999 WILSONSCHOOL.COM

AN EXCEPTIONAL SACRED HEART EDUCATION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGE 3-GRADE 6 AND YOUNG WOMEN GRADES 7-12

314.810.3566 | WWW.VDOH.ORG 801 South Spoede Road, Saint Louis, MO 63131

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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NEW CITY SCHOOL

◀ kirkwood high school

Two members of the school’s orchestra have been selected for the St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra (SLSYO): junior violinist Nathan Bronstein and sophomore violist Mallory Mihm. The two join 98 other orchestra members who represent more than 40 schools throughout the bi-state region. As part of SLSYO, student musicians receive mentoring from St. Louis Symphony Orchestra members, work under the direction of resident conductor Stephanie Childress and perform three concerts at Powell Hall.

educating joyful learners in the Central West End since 1969

MALLORY MIHM

NATHAN BRONSTEIN

lafayette high school ▶

AGE 3 - 6TH GRADE

INQUIRE TODAY! Academic Excellence • Personal Intelligences Diversity Beyond the Numbers • Joyful Learning

Get to know our community!

JOIN US FOR OPEN HOUSE:

November 6th, 9:00am & 11:00am RSVP: newcityschool.org/openhouse

Seior Megan Liu recently participated in an internship with Community Value Alliance (CVA). The nonprofit helps other charitable organizations achieve their operational goals and offers qualified services, including accounting, IT and staffing assistance. Liu shadowed CVA executive director Rachel Covington, participated in a multitude of hands-on tasks and delivered a PowerPoint presentation as part of the program.

parkway north high school

Congrats to Aman Pai! The junior received a perfect 36 on his ACT admissions and placement exam, an achievement made by less than 1% of students nationwide annually. Pai plans to attend either Massachusetts Institute of Technology or California Institute of Technology to study civil and environmental engineering.

HEARD HALLS IN THE

by stephanie wallace

▲ st. joseph’s academy

EXPERIENCE PRINCIPIA SCHOOL

Think Fearlessly. Live Selflessly. Learn Purposefully.

Imagine a place where your child is seen as unlimited in potential, learns to embrace challenges as opportunities, forges deep connections, and develops future-ready skills. Discover why the Principia School experience can be summed up in one word . . . BOUNDLESS.

JOIN US!

OPEN HOUSE

VISIT DAY

October 23 9–11 a.m.

November 15 8 a.m.–3:30 p.m.

Register at principiaschool.org/visit. Coed | Pre-K through grade 12 • 13201 Clayton Road

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Students, faculty and parents gathered with Frontenac first responders and an honor guard from the Kirkwood American Legion to commemorate the 20th anniversary of 9/11 and dedicate a new flagpole donated by the school’s fathers’ club. Remarks were made by current president of the fathers’ club and former Marine, Mark Westphale, and senior Kathleen Dolan sang the national anthem. The event was followed by a softball game between St. Joseph’s Academy and Westminster Christian Academy.

parkway central high school ▲

Senior Fareeha Siddique recently was awarded the Gold Award, a national scholarship from Girl Scouts of the USA and the highest achievement a scout can earn in high school. Siddique was recognized for her community service during the pandemic. She organized a fabric donation drive to increase access to masks, and after the event, she was able to make more than 800 to donate to food banks and schools. She also created information cards on the proper way to wear a mask and other safety protocols, held educational workshops for elementary students and developed a video on COVID-19 safety awareness that was used by the Parkway School District. SHARE YOUR SCHOOL NEWS BY EMAILING US AT TELLUS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM OR GO TO OUR FACEBOOK PAGE AND POST YOUR PHOTOS, STORIES & MORE!

FOLLOW US ONLINE


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PARENT TRAP

by dr. tim jordan

Superior Academics Research-based curriculum engages students in active, experiential learning

Experienced Faculty

7:1 student-teacher ratio with at least two full-time teachers in every room

Stellar Arts Visual and performing arts programs enrich the academic curriculum

Focus on Character

Connect With Us: Fall 2021 Open House Saturday, November 6

Leadership development and service learning programs at each grade level

Expansive Green Space 18-acre campus with woods, trails, fields, pond, and Treehouse classroom

www.communityschool.com | 900 Lay Road | 314-991-0005

THE ART OF FORGIVENESS FORGIVENESS IS LINKED TO mental health outcomes such

as reduced anxiety and depression. Yet, we spend very little time educating children about this concept. Unforgiveness results in resentment, bitterness, anger, hatred and fear, and every time you recall the hurtful event, you re-experience the stress response to it. Children and adults who are able to let go of angry feelings when they’ve been wronged experience greater psychological well-being, with stress release probably the chief factor in this outcome. “No matter how much dirt you throw at someone else, you will always be dirtier.” - Unknown “An eye for eye only ends up making the whole world blind.” - Gandhi So how can we teach our children to be more forgiving? First, by helping them become aware of the costs to them when they don’t pardon others. When they hold onto anger and hurt, it causes them to be unhappy and more vulnerable to being triggered by that person or similar experiences. Girls I work with sometimes hold onto old feelings and grudges for years, and it definitely affects their mood and behavior. This awareness might lead them to decide to forgive and move on. Teach kids that forgiveness is an internal process that doesn’t require them to talk to the offender; it’s “for giving” them the freedom to let go and move forward. What you are actually saying is, “I’m tired of holding onto negative feelings; I set you free, and I set myself free.” You are not saying that what they did was OK; it’s more about letting go of your feelings and reactions to the offense. Remind your children they always have total control over their emotions and reactions to events. Pardoning others is not a superiority thing, as if you are God forgiving others below you. It’s also not about being right. It’s about your insides being right and the relationship getting back on track. What they will experience is space opening up for growth, closeness and happiness because they free up energy that used to go to anger and fears.

Simplify the college search. The college search can be overwhelming. Through personalized guidance and an individualized plan, Cindy assists student and family in finding the right college fit. Call for a free consultation. > Build College List > Admissions / Applications / Financial Aid > Resume Development > College Visits and Essay Crafting > Recruiting for Student-Athletes Cindy Zelinsky BAE, MS

636.346.5313 cindy@absolutecollegeconsulting.com absolutecollegeconsulting.com

INDEPENDENT EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATION

JOIN US FOR

OPEN HOUSE OCT 28, 6:30 P.M. wcastl.org/openhouse Grades 7–12 • Co-Ed

“My enemy is someone whose stories I don’t know.” - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow I teach kids and teens that the easiest way to forgive is to never condemn. If you never condemn others, there is no need to forgive. Guide kids to get in the other person’s shoes and see the situation from their perspective to replace negative emotions with empathy, understanding, compassion and love. Help them remember that their offending friend is not perfect, and neither are they. Girls in particular need to learn not to take things so personally, not to allow themselves to get triggered by others and to let things go. The world could certainly use more compassion, understanding and love. Forgiveness is one tool that we know works, so make sure your children have it in their toolbox. & 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.

Your local source for all things

Saint Louis @townandstyle OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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PHOTO: COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON PHOTOGRAPHY

Q: I have an interview for a new job, which will be conducted virtually. I’m a bit rusty and haven’t been interviewed in almost 10 years and certainly not by Zoom. Any tips on landing a job virtually? A: What’s most important for a successful Zoom interview will depend on your advance preparation. This should include addressing technical details, anticipating interview questions, rehearsing your responses, and dealing with details such as your wardrobe, lighting and backdrop. 1. Deal with Technical Details in Advance Before your interview, check your audio and video. For instance, so many people get tripped up because they think their mic is on when it’s actually on mute. If you see a red diagonal line over your mic icon, you’re muted, and your interviewer is not only going to be less than impressed but also won’t be able to hear you. 2. Log on Zoom Interview Early Chances are you will be a bit nervous so it’s best to log on to Zoom a few minutes before your interview time. This also will provide an opportunity for a final video check to ensure your wardrobe, hair, backdrop, etc., are in order

THE VELVET

HAMMER by joan berkman

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3. Zoom Interview Questions Anticipate possible questions such as: Why you want the job; your past successes and failures; where you see yourself five years from now; what skill sets you bring to the job. Finally, have a few questions to ask about the company. Acing the interview will depend on how well-prepared you are and, again, how you look and sound.

4. Zoom Interview Answers. Possible responses to the above interview questions: ➻ You applied for the job to explore new challenges for your career development. Share specifics and positives about the company that show you’ve done your homework. ➻ Provide a specific example of a past success and an example of a challenge with less than promising results and what you did to turn that problem around. ➻ Down the road you look forward to a successful track record to continue to help the company noting some company successes. ➻ Share the number of years of experience you bring to the job in your field of expertise. Cite specific skill sets that highlight your resume and anything else you feel is relevant. 5. Zoom Interview Tips ➻ Choose a quiet, secluded spot in your home with adequate lighting. ➻ Check your internet connection for lags or interruptions. ➻ Use a clean background. Avoid virtual backgrounds. ➻ Dress professionally (yes, wear pants). Because Zoom calls can wash out facial features, particularly for women, consider using makeup foundation along with eyeliner and mascara. If you need help, department store makeup counters provide complimentary consultations. Video calls can be a great way to conduct an interview remotely. Bottom line: Be sure to look into the camera to connect with your interviewer, exude confidence and above all, believe in yourself.

JOAN LEE BERKMAN IS A MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS CONSULTANT. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION FOR JOAN, SEND IT TO BUSINESS@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM.


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SAVE THE DATE 11/5

11/11

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THE CHASE PARK PLAZA KENRICK.EDU | 314.792.6100

150 YEARS AND COUNTING GALA Humane Society of Missouri THE RITZ-CARLTON | 6:30 P.M. HSMO.ORG | 314.647.8800

IMAGINE! A NIGHT OF INSPIRATION

Assistance League of St. Louis DOUBLETREE BY HILTON HOTEL CHESTERFIELD | 6 P.M. ALSTL.ORG | 636.227.6200

MANY AREA FUNDRAISING EVENTS HAVE GONE VIRTUAL, BUT YOU CAN STILL HELP THEM DO GOOD FOR THE COMMUNITY!

11/6

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VIRTUAL ALMOSTHOMESTL.ORG | 314.771.4663

American Cancer Society

ST. LOUIS UNION STATION | 5:30 P.M. CHAMPIONSHOPEGALA.ORG

VETERANS DAY 5K RUN/WALK St. Patrick Center

SOLDIERS MEMORIAL | 9:30 A.M. STPATRICKCENTER.ORG | 314.802.0700

11/11 OPEN HEARTS, HEALING HOME Presbyterian Children’s Homes and Services

ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB | NOON PCHAS.ORG | 314.941.2875

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St. Louis Black Repertory Company

Arch Grants

11/18 MAKING WAVES INAUGURAL GALA

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560 MUSIC SCHOOL | 7 P.M. THEBLACKREP.ORG | 314.534.3810

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THE RITZ-CARLTON | 5:30 P.M. JFSSTL.ORG | 314.993.1000

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

| 19


Will you help our neighbors in need?

We are accepting food donations Monday, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, and cash donations online at www.circleofconcern.org. Please be sure to check our website for donation drop-off times. Serving clients by appointment only.

(636) 861-2623 circleofconcern.org 112 St. Louis Ave., Valley Park, MO 63088

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

A COMMUNITY EFFORT BY ST E P H A N I E WA L L AC E

OCTOBER IS ALMOST OVER, and the holiday season is fast approaching. If you’re looking to start checking items off of your shopping list a little early, make sure you pick up a Glennon Card. Every fall, the initiative offers St. Louisans a chance to show some love to children in need while also supporting great local businesses. Proceeds from card sales go toward key health initiatives for patients at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. This year’s Glennon Card shopping period runs through Oct. 24. With the purchase of a $60 card, shoppers get 20% savings at more than 270 stores, restaurants and service providers. “It’s a unique program because it involves the entire community,” says Lauren Storment, senior annual philanthropy coordinator for SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation. “It’s amazing to watch the participating businesses and shoppers come together to support the hospital.” Glennon Card is presented by the foundation and Glennon Guild, a women’s auxiliary with more than 300 members. This year, one of the initiatives benefiting from the program is Danis Pediatric Center, which offers outpatient pediatric care to children regardless of their families’ ability to pay. The center hosts 20,000 patient visits annually at it’s two locations at Cardinal Glennon and in midtown. The families who visit the clinic are extremely diverse, with nearly 20 languages represented, and more than 75% live below the poverty line. “Danis Pediatric Center serves the region’s most vulnerable children, and its services also address the needs of entire families,” Storment says.“It goes above and beyond just pediatric care.” Along with health care, Danis Pediatric Center offers complimentary programs to support families. These include special services to help internationally-adopted, refugee and immigrant children as well as parenting resources and programs for foster children. The center also works with organizations like St. Louis Area Diaper Bank and Operation Food Search to supply families with necessary resources, and its Danis CARES program offers more support, including help coordinating transportation and providing access to social workers and family navigators. “The center works to address the social determinants to health, such as poverty, food insecurity, mental health and language barriers,” Storment notes. “These services really help make sure parents can provide the best care for their children.” The Glennon Card program also has supported initiatives like Cardinal Glennon’s milk lab, the Reach Out and Read program, the 3D Printing Center of Excellence, and a number of enhancements to patient areas and different programs at the hospital. Storment notes that these are improvements Cardinal Glennon would not have been able to make easily without the support of St. Louisans. “We couldn’t do it without the community,” she says. “Not counting this year, Glennon Card has raised $1.87 million. We are so grateful for everything that the community does to support this awesome program and Cardinal Glennon.” &

PURCHASE A GLENNON CARD AT GLENNONCARD.ORG FOR MAJOR SAVINGS AT LOCAL RETAILERS AND EATERIES THROUGH OCT. 24.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

DANIS PEDIATRIC CENTER OFFERS PEDIATRIC CARE AND FAMILY SUPPORT SERVICES.


PRESEN TED BY

Residential & Commercial Heating & Cooling Specialists Since 1969

OFF the cuff w/claiborne

jack flaherty

WHAT ARE THREE COMMON FA SHION DISA STERS? The way stuff fits. You could have a really nice suit , and I could have a $100 one, but if my fit is better than yours, ever ybody is going to ask where I got mine and wonder what you’re thinking. Another one is the wrong shoes. Ever ybody ’s different though. I see some guys wearing stuff that looks good on them. Then, I put it on, and I can’ t wear it . It ’s just not me. The other mistake would be tr ying too much— too many accessories, too much layering, too much tr ying to fit a st yle or trend instead of being yourself. Fashion is trendy, and things go in and out . If you play to a trend, you get away from being yourself. You stop looking like you.

With each Off the Cuff, we tr y to share some insight into notable people who have made their mark on St . Louis, but unfor tunately, it ’s impossible for us to include it all. So this issue, we’ ve decided to share some of the awesome answers that we couldn’ t the first time around.

john mozeliak

WHAT OTHER SPORTS OR ACTIVITIES DO YOU FOLLOW AND PARTICIPATE IN? I consider myself an avid golfer when I have time, and on weekends, I tune into the Golf Channel. That ’s about it for going out of my way to watch something that is not baseball. There is so much time spent at the ballpark , traveling and at games. When I’m at home, I tr y to be more of a husband and father than focused on going to or watching the nex t spor ting event .

tony pietoso danny meyer

IF YOU WEREN’ T A RESTAURATEUR, YOU’D WANT TO BE WHAT ? I’d want to be Mike Claiborne. You’ ve got a great job. I just love spor ts, and you get to know the athletes and have a rappor t with the fans. You get to follow your passion. And it keeps you young; it taps into something you loved as a kid.

orlando pace

YOU HAD THE CHANCE TO LIVE ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE ST. LOUIS? My kids already were embedded in the communit y and had a ton of friends here. I always think of things with the end in mind. The Rams were here when I retired, so it helped with my transition. It was an easy decision. St . Louis is a great place to raise a family.

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Held at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis, the fundraiser celebrated the nonprofit’s mission of propelling underserved middle school students to high school, college and career success. Along with dinner and cocktails, guests enjoyed the premiere of an exclusive Access Academies documentary and a panel discussion with students who participated in the film. guests: Executive director Shelly Williams, founder and chair emeritus John Vatterott, emcee Gabrielle Hayes

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m


PHOTO ALBUM

JEFF HUNTINGTON CINDY BRINKLEY , ALICIA MCDONNELL, , CYNTHIA HOLTER

SAINT LOUIS ZOO zoofari by bill barrett Presented by Wells Fargo, the event supported conservation efforts to protect African painted dogs. Due to conflict with humans, especially farmers, the large predator population is on decline, and the zoo supports innovative research methods to use artificial scent marking as a deterrent to cross livestock boundaries. Guests enjoyed cocktails, food stations and entertainment by Mo Egeston, DJ Micro, DJ Chris Brown, The Usual Suspects, Fabulous Motown Revue, Miss Jubilee and Wax Museum. guests: President and CEO Dr. Jeffrey Bonner, St. Louis Zoological Subdistrict Commission chairman Cynthia Brinkley, Saint Louis Zoo Association board of directors president Alicia McDonnell

L ACY MITCHEL

NEUKA AND TR

DR. JEFFREY BONNER AND MELODY NOEL

JIM AND SHEILA MUSCA, JoANN AND RENE LUSSER

JOE AND MARCIA AMBROSE

ANGIE SCHAEFER, COLLIN COX OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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LEISURE

HEALTH&BEAUTY

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | FLIP

AN experienced TEAM YOU CAN TRUST

T&S HOME + home showcase


Meet the Dooley Rowe Schnoebelen Team

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The Gatesworth is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.


the flip side

TABLE OF

CONTENTS october 20, 2021 next issue november 3

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F5

COVER – SSM Health

LEISURE 〉〉 Experience the best in private aviation.

F6 F7

GET TO KNOW – Catherine Campbell MARK YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTH & BEAUTY 〉〉 F10 F12

HEALTH – Tricky Treats: Halloween and Dental Care Hope for Breast Cancer Patients

T&S HOME 〉〉

WE’RE

[ HOMEGROWN, a completely independent st. louis publication

» connecting our community. 314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

HOME SHOWCASE F14 COVER – Liston Design Build F18 THE BEST OF … St. Charles F22 DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT F30 FROM THE BLOG OF … SCOUT & NIMBLE F34 SOLD!

on the cover » LEISURE

HEALTH&BEAUTY

T&S HOME + home showcase

OCTOBER 20, 2021 | FLIP

AN experienced TEAM YOU CAN TRUST

SSM HEALTH OFFERS A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH FOR ALL YOUR BREAST HEALTH NEEDS, FROM SCREENING AND DIAGNOSIS TO TREATMENT AND FOLLOW-UP SUPPORT. PICTURED ON THE COVER: DR. LAURA BILLADELLO, DR. KRISTY RATKOWSKI, DR. CHERYL HERMAN, DR. MARY LOWDERMILK, DR. KATE APPLETON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT SSMHEALTH.COM/BREASTCARE. COVER DESIGN BY JULIE STREILER COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH

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FOCUSED CARE

PHOTO COURTESY OF SSM HEALTH

COVER STORY SSM HEALTH

by stephanie wallace IN THE UNITED STATES, 13% OF WOMEN WILL DEVELOP BREAST CANCER at some point. It’s the second most common cancer among women, and the American Cancer Society estimates that more than 280,000 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in 2021 alone. It’s crucial that women of all ages are aware of their breast health, and early detection is the best defense against breast cancer. To help ensure every patient has the best possible outcome, SSM Health offers comprehensive and compassionate care at its breast health centers, which provide screening through surgery. “Women need to know that annual screening saves the most lives from breast cancer death,” says Dr. Kate Appleton, a SSM health breast radiologist. “You shouldn’t pass on the opportunity to get a mammogram because the benefits are substantial.” It’s recommended that women start receiving an annual mammogram at age 40, and she notes that it’s also important that people know their personal breast cancer risk. “Get an assessment before you turn 30,” she explains. “Individuals with elevated risk benefit from supplemental screening. A mammogram alone often is not enough, and additional testing with breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) may be appropriate. Knowing your risk helps ensure that you’re getting the right test at the right time.” If women have questions, SSM Health’s breast health program is dedicated to helping them navigate the screening process. Appleton notes that all SSM Health breast centers provide comprehensive screening and diagnostic imaging, including breast exams, digital and 3D mammograms, breast ultrasound, breast MRI and stereotactic biopsy. The imaging specialists are all experts in breast health who have received additional training in the field. “We’re not doing general radiology; we’re 100% focused on breast imaging,” she says. “We have a passion for what we do.

SSM HEALTH BREAST RADIOLOGIST TEAM IN ST. LOUIS: DR. LAURA BILLADELLO, DR. CHERYL HERMAN, DR. KATE APPLETON, DR. MARY LOWDERMILK, DR. AMANDA CHU, DR. KRISTY RATKOWSKI, DR. PAULA GEORGE, DR. CHRISTINE GERAGHTY

Thanks to our experience and expertise, our patients can be reassured that they will receive the compassionate care they need.” SSM Health radiologists work closely with breast surgeons, creating another level of convenience for patients. If someone requires a biopsy or other surgery following a screening, an expert is on-hand in the same center to consult and help schedule the necessary follow-up appointments. “Having more services located in one space means we can offer seamless care from beginning to end,” Appleton says. “With a dedicated breast center, we can take forward-thinking, collaborative care to the next level.” While SSM Health breast centers are focused on imaging and surgery, providers have the necessary resources to help patients access additional care they may require, such as chemotherapy or radiation. There is no question that breast health and the risk of cancer is a daunting prospect. Appleton says the team at SSM Health is dedicated to providing people every possible advantage in their care, including peace of mind. “As a whole, we are fully committed to taking care of the total patient and their family,” she notes. “When patients visit one of our breast care centers, from the moment they check in at the front desk until the end of their appointment, everyone is committed to offering them an excellent experience backed up by clinical expertise.” &

Invitation to Consign Fine Art Hindman is welcoming consignments of Fine Ar t for our upcoming auctions. Please contact us to discuss the single item or entire collection that you are considering selling and to schedule an appointment to receive complimentary auction estimates.

INQUIRIES | 314.833.0833 stlouis@hindmanauctions.com

HINDMANAUCTIONS.COM

Nicolai Fechin (American, 1881-1955) Study of a Woman (Portrait of Elena Konstantinovna Luksch-Makowsky), c. 1906-08 Sold for $680,000 OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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GET TO KNOW by stephanie wallace

CATHERINE CAMPBELL

where i’m from … I’m originally from Ontario in southern California—not to be confused with Canada. I went to Cal Poly Paloma and studied theater production and education. From there, I’ve worked in Washington D.C., New York, Los Angeles and Minnesota.

THE REP

how i discovered theater … I sort of fell into it in high school. Originally, I wanted to be a chef with my own Food Network show, but my school didn’t offer home economics, so I couldn’t do a cooking class. My best friend asked me to do theater with her instead. I started with acting, but I found my place behind the scenes. It worked better for me than being in the spotlight. My friend isn’t even in the theater now, but I’m so thanksful she introduced me to it. It helped pave my path, and I don’t know where I would be otherwise. my favorite thing about theater … I love being able to present new works, share unique voices and explore ideas differently than you can in other media. There’s just something about diving into a new piece and bringing the playwright’s and designers’ visions to life. You get to experience the production process from beginning to end. There are moments where you don’t believe everything can come together, and then weeks later, those concerns seem like nothing. It’s a wonderful collaborative process, and at the end, you get to see the energy coming from the audience. During the pandemic, I missed the thrills and chills of live theater. what i do … The director of production oversees all the different designers and departments that execute the design. It’s like the nucleus of production that makes sure all the behind-the-scenes stuff happens properly—the center that makes sure everything happens on time and in budget. It’s a balancing act of time, money and people. i think a performance should … It should still be thought provoking and impactful after the curtain closes. I really hope that audiences don’t just walk away thinking it was a nice show and then forget about it. I want to start a conversation that makes them dig deeper, whether that’s examining something uncomfortable about their lives or analyzing the way they do things. Theater can allow us to insert ourselves into experiences other than our own and connect with impactful issues in a unique way. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS

CATHERINE CAMPBELL’S THEATRICAL JOURNEY has taken her across the

United States. She has worked on productions for some of the nation’s most esteemed companies and venues including the Hollywood Bowl, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Columbia University and the Lincoln Center for the Performing Art. Now, she’s taking on the StL as the new director of production at The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis.

what i’m looking forward to at the rep … I’ll be collaborating with outstanding designers, and I can’t wait to see their work and help make it come to life. The leadership at The Rep is making exciting steps to reshape how we look at theater and magnify voices of color. We’re looking at how to step into a new generation of performance that challenges audiences and pushes designers to think outside of the box. a memorable production i worked on … My last production before coming to St. Louis was called Autonomy. It was a huge installation, and people drove golf carts to nine different performances that focused on themes like climate change, immigration and the possibility of a pandemic. This was pre-COVID so it was like the writer saw the future. The beauty of the show was that it was so challenging. It wasn’t the typical theatrical production, and I had to learn how to make art travel with people. It was nuts. There were times I thought my artistic director was insane, but once I saw it all come together, I totally understood. my initial impression of the stl … It’s interesting—I’m still investigating things. I’ve been to the botanical garden, zoo and arch, and I’m really looking forward to exploring the arts scene.

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OCTOBER 20, 2021


LEISURE

MARK YOUR r e b m e v o CALENDAR: n by stephanie wallace

11/3-12/31

mary engelbreit: then and now

Featuring earlier works released from Mary Engelbreit’s family’s personal collection, newer works from her recent exploration of acrylic painting and images she drew during the pandemic lockdown, the exhibit spans the artist’s career.

Through 11/7

Green Door Art Gallery Free | 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. greendoorartgallery.com | 314.202.4071

digging up dessa

Metro Theater Company opens its 2021/22 season with this poignant, funny and empowering family-friendly adventure that champions women in science while highlighting self discovery in young people. A virtual streaming option is available along with in-person performances.

11/4

sittin’ on the porch jam

Players of all levels are encouraged to come and jam with other musicians at the National Blues Museum. Registration is required. National Blues Museum | Free | 6 p.m. nationalbluesmuseum.org | 314.926.9690

Due to the ever-changing COVID-19 situation, please check with organizer websites closer to the event dates.

11/4-11/21

11/5

11/10

Moonstone Theatre Company presents the Neil Simon classic, which focuses on Jake, a novelist who works through a marital crisis by imagining conversations with the women in his life.

Violinist Nikolaj Szeps-Znaider, frequent guest conductor and soloist, plays alongside SLSO musicians for a night of enchanting chamber music.

Farah Al Qasimi offers insights into the making and meanings of her photo-based Project Wall exhibition, Everywhere there is splendor. Registration is required.

jake’s women

Kirkwood Performing Arts Center $50 | Various showtimes moonstonetheatrecompany.com 314.821.9956

11/4-11/21

whitaker st. louis international film festival

The film festival is back in person for 2021! In addition to the in-person screenings, SLIFF will feature a number of films and shorts programs that will be available virtually. Various locations | Ticket prices vary Various showtimes | cinemastlouis.org

Grandel Theatre | $20-$36 Various showtimes | metroplays.org.

mozart, brahms and nikolaj

Powell Symphony Hall | $15-$120 | 7:30 p.m. slso.org | 314.534.1700

artist talk: farah al qasimi

Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis | Free 6 p.m. | camstl.org | 314.535.4660

11/13 11/10

eco-dye and cyanotype workshop

This workshop explores different ways the plant world inspires artistry. Transfer the form and pigment of leaves, flowers and tea to create abstract patterns on a silk scarf, and use botanicals to sun print cyanotype canvas bags. Foundry Art Center | $40 | 6 p.m. foundryartcentre.org | 636.255.0270

discovery tour: why not shop local?

Celebrate women and support local businesses, all in one fun excursion. Inspired by the Beyond the Ballot: St. Louis and Suffrage exhibition, this tour will visit some of St. Louis’s local and women-owned retail gems. Registration required. Missouri History Museum | Free | 9 a.m. mohistory.org | 314.746.4599

11/16-1//28

pretty woman the musical

One of Hollywood’s most beloved romantic stories of all time hits the stage at The Fabulous Fox Theatre. The Fabulous Fox Theatre |$42-$90 Various showtimes | fabulousfox.com

REPSTL.ORG | 314.968.4925

Festive Family Fun!

PERFORMANCES BEGIN DEC. 3

Scan For More Details

GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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5. The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis

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Trusted for more than 30 years, we offer appraisal and auction services for fine jewelry, fine art, furniture and decorative art property. We also provide local clients with seasoned expertise in the global art market. 32 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

In this world premiere satire set in the not-so-distant future, a new facility promises to take men accused of sexual misconduct and rehabilitate them into responsible citizens. Steph Del Rosso’s bold new play, The Gradient, asks: Can we mass produce forgiveness? Now playing through Oct. 24.

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3. Circle of Concern Food Pantry

A gift to Circle can help spread joy this holiday season to our neighbors most in need. With your gift, you can support one of two programs. With Thanksgiving Baskets, $50 will purchase a turkey and other foods. If December celebrations spark the season for you, please consider sponsoring our clients with $50 gift cards. 112 ST. LOUIS AVE.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE


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hen it comes to real estate, we’re experiencing a time of historic demand and competition. The market can shift in the blink of an eye, and it’s more important than ever for buyers and sellers to work with experienced agents who can help them navigate these unprecedented circumstances. Sabrina Robb Partners of Keller Williams Luxury Saint Louis helps clients manage the stress and anxiety that comes with the home buying and selling process. Sabrina Robb has more than 18 years of experience as a real estate agent. She notes the current market is unlike anything she’s seen locally or nationally, including during the lead up to the mortgage crisis in 2006. “It’s been an interesting market, and this year, we’ve seen a strong showing for sellers,” she says. “So far this year, the market has favored sellers, fueled by favorable interest rates and a lack of inventory. While this dynamic created particular challenges for first-time homebuyers, I have noticed increased pressure on all parties involved in a transaction.” Even though the market may favor sellers, Robb cautions that

it’s still crucial that homes are brought to market at the correct price, and are staged and ready to show. “It’s important that you take the correct steps for marketing so the property is met with interest and excitement,” she explains. “For buyers, it’s necessary that you have everything lined up, such as

SABRINA ROBB

financing and your pre-approval letter, because it’s still so competitive. We are seeing that the market is slowing down from what we experienced in the first half of the year, but there continues to be low inventory. It’s complicated for everyone. Sellers often are experiencing both sides of the transaction. If their home sells quickly, they may have to find a new house on an abbreviated timeline.” To help meet clients’ needs, Sabrina Robb Partners’ team features real estate professionals with different areas of expertise. “Our team members have diverse backgrounds, which is a real strength for us.

Our mission is to deliver exceptional service and a luxury experience at every price point.

The buyers and sellers we serve benefit from our marketing, client service and transaction specialists,” Robb says. “Our mission is to deliver exceptional service and a luxury experience at every price point.” The team also benefits from its association with Keller Williams. The real estate company has been building a strong showing in the luxury market with 1,800 international agents listing properties at or above the $1-million price point. While Keller Williams has a global reach, Robb and her team have strong local roots and understand the ins and outs of the St. Louis market. She notes that there are many things that make St. Louis unique. “There are so many municipalities, and each neighborhood has its own community feel,” she explains. “Saint Louis is an affordable place to live compared to other cities, and offers a wide range of amenities and cultural activities. I especially enjoy showing out-oftown buyers all that our community has to offer.”

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Tricky Treats: HALLOWEEN

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

OCTOBER 20, 2021

Halloween brings lots of sugary goodies for kiddos—and adults. The threat of tooth decay can be as scary as anything that goes bump in the night, but you don’t have to hang up your costume and trick-or-treating bucket because of it. Kids and adults can still enjoy all of the sweet things spooky season has to offer. By taking a few simple precautions, you and your family won't need to be frightened by the possibility of cavities.

SUGAR AND CAVITIES We all know that sugar causes cavities. But, how exactly? Cavities are formed by plaque, a sticky film of bacteria that constantly forms on your teeth. Your saliva helps wash it away, but when you have sugary foods or drinks, the bacteria also consumes the sugar. This causes it to produce an acid, which weakens your enamel and causes tooth decay. Cavities are most common among children, but changes that come with aging can make them a problem in adulthood as well. Recession of the gums and gum disease can expose the roots of your teeth to plaque. The roots are covered in a softer tissue than enamel called cementum. This makes them more susceptible to decay. If you had cavities filled as a child, the area round the filling may be weaker and more vulnerable as well.

IN THE CANDY BOWL Regular oral hygiene means you can enjoy candy and other treats without too much worry about tooth decay. However, it still can’t hurt to make smart choices when taking your pick from the candy bowl. Not all sugary snacks have the same effect on your teeth.

Choocol Ch ola ate te�� ⇨ Perhaps the most popular type of candy passed out on Halloween, chocolate treats actually offer less potential for dental problems, making them a good choice. Chocolate washes off your teeth easily. It also usually has less sugar and acid than other candies, and dark chocolate has even less sugar than milk varieties. Gumm mmy y candy� ⇨ On the opposite end of

the spectrum, gummy and sticky candies are among the worst for your teeth. They are often made entirely of sugar and are harder to clean off, which gives cavity-causing bacteria more time to feed off what’s left behind.

Hard candy� ⇨ These treats come with

their own hazards for your teeth. Crunching on them can cause you to break a tooth, and if you opt to suck on them, you’ll keep the candy in your mouth for longer, causing the sugar to mix with your salvia and wash over your teeth.

Sou ourr candy� ⇨ If a candy makes you pucker, it’s likely highly acidic. That sour flavor comes from a combination of tartaric and citric acids, and it means higher potential for damage to your teeth’s enamel, which causes greater vulnerability to cavities. Candies that are sour and sticky, like sour gummy worms, offer a double whammy of potential for tooth decay. P opcor orn n� and kett ttle le cor orn n�� ⇨ If you opt to enjoy this fall favorite, make sure you have floss on hand. Kernels can easily get stuck between your teeth. If you choose kettle corn or popcorn balls, you’ll also need to be aware that it’s going to be sugary and potentially sticky or hard.


HEALTH & BEAUTY

• Botox • Fillers TRICKS FOR DEALING WITH HALLOWEEN TREATS

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Drink wate terr� ⇨ Encourage kids to drink water while they eat their trick-or-treating haul. This will help wash away the sugar so it makes less contact with enamel. Avoid sodas and other sugary drinks. They’re never good for teeth, but they are especially bad in combination with candy. Don’t snack� ⇨ Think of candy as a special treat and don’t visit the candy bowl throughout the day. General snacking increases your risk of cavities, and that’s doubly true with sugary foods. P ick t he righ ghtt t ime ⇨ Try to limit candy eating time to immediately after meals. You produce more saliva during mealtimes, and that can help balance out the acids in your sweets and wash away bacteria and sugar particles. Cheew suga Ch garr-fr free ee gum ⇨ Evidence has shown that chewing gum for 20 minutes after meals helps reduce your risk of tooth decay because it increases saliva production.

Kee eep p up you ourr dental hygi gieene rou outt ine ⇨

Make sure you and your family are brushing and flossing at least twice a day.

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FOLLOW US ON @townandstyle SOURCE: AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Follow us for the latest on all things St. Louis! OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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Hope for BREAST CANCER Patients BY JULIA M. JOHNSON

Breast cancer treatment has seen major advances in recent years, leading to much better health outcomes and survival rates, says Washington University medical oncologist Dr. Nusayba Bagegni, who practices at Siteman Cancer Center. “About one in eight U.S. women develop breast cancer, so it’s very common, but we have effective tools like mammography to screen for it,” she says. “We want people to know that screening is key because earlier detection means a greater potential for cure. There are four million breast cancer survivors in the U.S. right now.” Bagegni says that of three main subtypes, hormone receptor positive, HER2 negative breast cancer is the most common. "Blocking estrogen with medication is the usual way to treat it, and endocrine therapy can help by depleting what the tumor feeds on," she says. "Depending on the stage of the cancer, these treatments may be used with other targeted therapies as well." HER2 positive breast cancer is seen in a smaller number of patients, and it is treated using drug therapy to block HER2, a protein on the cell surface that, when amplified, can "rev up" cancer cell growth, she says. The third subtype is triple negative breast cancer, so called because it does not involve either the HER2 protein or the hormones. "The way we treat a patient's breast cancer depends on which type it is, and what stage it has reached," Bagegni says. "When it's at stage 0, 1, 2 or 3, we generally look at it as being curable. Stage 4 means it is a more advanced cancer with metastasis, for which there is currently no cure. The goal in that case is to try and control the disease and maintain a good quality of life as long as possible." Breast cancer patients may benefit from different combinations of medical therapy, radiation and surgery, and Bagegni says immunotherapy is gaining ground as a treatment as well. "This type of therapy charges up the body's immune system and rewires it to do

what it was designed to—recognize cancer cells and kill them," she explains. "Recently, the FDA approved immunotherapy for high-risk, early-stage triple negative breast cancer. Adding it to chemotherapy has been shown to reduce risk of recurrence in some women, so it's an exciting development. When I create a list of treatment options for a patient, it feels great to have more tools in the toolbox." Bagegni says participating in clinical trials is yet another way for women to fight back against breast cancer, and it also benefits future patients. "We are always looking for the most promising therapies to update the standard of practice," she says. "Trials help scientists and medical professionals understand how patients can tolerate treatment better and live longer without the cancer recurring." Just a few decades ago, the outlook for breast cancer patients was not as hopeful as it is today, Bagegni says. "As we learn more about the growth and biology of tumors, we can greatly advance the science of treating them, and we can design therapy that is less invasive," she says. "Many women can be cured and live longer, better lives than before. It's important to listen to your body, do regular breast self-exams, get screened, be careful about information you read online, and discuss questions, concerns and family medical history with your physician." &

DID YOU KNOW? Breast cancer may not cause any symptoms in its early stages, but some women do experience changes that should be discussed with a doctor: • LUMP OR THICKENING FELT DURING A SELF-EXAM • CHANGE IN BREAST SIZE OR SHAPE • CHANGE IN BREAST SKIN COLOR OR TEXTURE • NIPPLE DISCHARGE OR INVERSION (TURNING INWARD) • ITCHING, DISCOMFORT OR TENDERNESS • ENLARGED LYMPH NODES UNDER THE ARM OR NEAR THE COLLARBONE

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HOME SHOWCASE SPECIAL SECTION

Pouring Elevated Design.

K I T C H E N S / B A S E M E N T S / B AT H R O O M S / C U S T O M A D D I T I O N S

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COVER STORY

DESIGN PLAN LISTON DESIGN BUILD

by julia m. johnson WHEN YOU ARE REMODELING A BASEMENT, it can be a real challenge to make the space look like a seamless extension of your home. Physically separated from the rest of the house, it often feels disconnected from upper floors, so design professionals must put extra thought into a plan that complements the home’s overall style. Andrea Liston-Jones, director of design at Liston Design Build, says the company’s recent basement remodel on Bon Hills Drive in Olivette is a perfect example of how to accomplish this. “The owners had lived in the home for about five years, and their goal was to make the lower level feel so warm and inviting that you wouldn’t know it was a basement,” she says. “They chose a lot of wood elements, but they also were looking for a cozy atmosphere that wouldn’t feel heavy, stuffy or lodge-like.” The owners wanted the basement to reflect favorite elements of upper rooms, so they selected features like a brick backsplash in the bar area that echoes a brick foyer pattern upstairs. They also chose to create contrast with striking combinations like light floors and dark cabinets. “The owners really wanted their guests to enjoy the basement as a natural part of the house,” Liston-Jones says. “Our design plan linked the upper and lower spaces as smoothly as if they were on the same level.” She says the homeowners also wanted the basement bar to be open and inviting so they could mingle more easily while entertaining. “They didn’t want to spend their party evenings stuck behind the bar, separated from their guests,” Liston-Jones says. “We designed an open, self-service layout so people can come and go casually, and the hosts don’t have to play bartender.” There also is plenty of room to set up chairs, tables and even games like ping-pong or shuffleboard. The lower level features other useful spaces as well. It includes storage, a gym and an attractive work area that Liston-Jones says the owners cheerfully fight over. “They work from home, and they love being downstairs,” she says. “They often argue good-naturedly about who gets to use the basement as their office for the day.”

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A LISTON BASEMENT REMODEL IN OLIVETTE

Liston-Jones says versatile and enjoyable renovations like this are easily accomplished with the high level of client service and technological tools the company offers. “Remodeling any space is a big step,” she says. “We understand that it can be daunting because there are so many options and decisions involved. Our design professionals make the process easier by creating trusting relationships so clients can feel comfortable talking about their needs and preferences.” The company provides an online project management platform that saves time and effort, and a 3D rendering program shows homeowners exactly how their design choices will look in a space. Liston-Jones says the effect is so striking that some clients become emotional seeing their remodeling dreams come to life on-screen. “We have a saying that a well designed, well crafted project is the baseline, but the overall client experience must go far beyond that,” HO ME SH OW CA SE she says. “We want every home remodel to be remembered for all the pleasant things it involves, and we go out of our way to create that experience.” & SPEC IAL SECT ION

LISTON DESIGN BUILD SPECIALIZES IN HIGH-QUALITY HOME REMODELING PROJECTS INCLUDING KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS AND ADDITIONS. PICTURED ON THE COVER: A LISTON BASEMENT REMODEL. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 636.940.9417 OR VISIT LISTONDESIGNBUILD.COM. COVER COURTESY OF LISTON DESIGN BUILD | COVER PHOTO BY ANNE MATHEIS

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Wa rnerHallGroup.com | 314.764.5238

… THAT WE ALREADY KNEW! It seems, lately, the the rest of the country is catching on to what we already knew - St. Louis is an amazing place to call home! With one of the largest economies in the Midwest; a rich history and diversity of art, music and architecture; and, exciting new growth in the fields of agribusiness, bio-medical research, technology start-ups, and geo-spatial intelligence … St. Louis is showing the signs of real, positive growth for the first time in close to five decades. Are you as excited as we are about the future of STL? Visit warnerhallgroup.com to read more about STL from our vantage point.

AVA I L A B L E & C O M I N G S O O N P R O P E R T I E S

202 N Brentwood Blvd #2C CLAYTON

66 Broadview Drive CLAYTON

43 Portland Place CENTRAL WEST END

The Poplar Townhomes CLAYTON

6318 Southwood Ave #2E CLAYTON

531 N. Elm Avenue WEBSTER GROVES

949 Couch Avenue KIRKWOOD

DielmannSothebysRealty.com | 314.725 .0 009


Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com

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IN T S LI

402 Conway Commons, Town & Country | $1,549,000 Deshetler built 1.5 story Estate home situated on a 1 acre cul-de-sac lot. Stunning Great Room with wet bar, chef’s Kitchen, Master Suite with lavish bath offers an appealing retreat. Vaulted Hearth Room with stone fireplace, front and rear stairs, fabulous finished walk out Lower Level. Patio with grilling station and full-height fireplace and resort-style pool.

Ann Wroth | 314.440.0212 | AnnW@gladysmanion.com CT A R

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ON C R

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8059 Teasdale Avenue University City | $509,000

8141 Stanford Avenue University City | $475,000

Carol Butler 314.630.3165 and Juli-Ann Felsher 314.303.3232 | butlerfelshergroup.com


Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 • 314-721-4755 • gladysmanion.com

Please join us in welcoming the following agents to Gladys Manion Real Estate.

Cortney McKenna

Harrison Taulbee

Samantha Koor

EXCLUSIVE GLADYS MANION PROPERTIES NEW LISTINGS

402 CONWAY COMMONS TOWN & COUNTRY | $1,549,000

Deshetler built 1.5-story Estate home situated on a 1-acre cul-de-sac lot. Stunning Great Room, chef’s Kitchen, and a Master Suite with lavish bath offer an appealing retreat.

95 LAKE FOREST DRIVE RICHMOND HEIGHTS | $1,025,000

Set in the exquisite tree-lined Lake Forest subdivision (Clayton Schools!), this 4 bed, 4 bath, 2-story embodies sophistication.

6225 SAN BONITA AVENUE ST. LOUIS CITY | $779,900

Stately 5 bed, 3.5 bath home perfectly situated in the charming DeMun Neighborhood. Walk to cafes, galleries, coffee shops & all Forest Park has to offer.

1833 BOPP ROAD DES PERES | $715,000

Stately brick 4 bed, 3.5 bath colonial in sought after Berkley Manor with all the conveniences needed for today’s living.

8059 TEASDALE AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY | $509,000

This 2-story home on a quiet cul-de-sac, within walking distance of Downtown Clayton, provides a charming lifestyle. With 3 beds, 3.5 baths, and gleaming wood floors.

8141 STANFORD AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY | $475,000

Situated in tree-lined Brittany Woods, this 3 bed, 3 bath 2-story offers a floor plan suited for easy living.

2161 GRAY AVENUE RICHMOND HEIGHTS | $325,000

2-story brick with 3 spacious beds, 2 baths, and a partially finished lower level with walkout. The large fenced-in backyard has two patios and plenty of space to entertain.

1504 SWALLOW BRENTWOOD | $185,000

Brentwood Forest Condo with 2 beds and 1 bath features a spacious living room and dining room.

BRENTWOOD

10 STRATFORD LANE | $320,000

Exceptional 3 bed, 2 bath, Brentwood bungalow on one of the most sought after and charming streets. Features spacious living room, eat-in kitchen and a vaulted family room.

CLAYTON

7539 MARYLAND AVE | $2,995,000

Fabulous Clayton spec-home on a private enclave, backing to Hanley Park and available for customizing. Estimated completion - late summer of 2022. 1 CARRSWOLD DR | $2,199,000 The glamor of old Hollywood resonates within this substantial Tudor home perched above Wydown at Clayton’s most prestigious address! 216 NORTH CENTRAL AVE #B | $1,399,000 Located in Olde Town Clayton, this sophisticated, 3,395 sqft., Central on the Park condo will impress you from the moment you enter. 8025 MARYLAND AVE #11B | $875,000 Enjoy serene living spaces in this well-appointed condo, complete with panoramic views from the spacious terrace! 312 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD #2 | $839,000 Beautiful Clayton Georgian townhouse surrounded by beautiful landscape includes 10 foot high ceilings and special millwork.

710 S. HANLEY DR #12C | $425,000 The luxury condo boasts spacious rooms with 9’ ceilings and south-facing windows that offer spectacular views from the 12th floor. 750 SOUTH HANLEY #430 | $359,000 Open floor plan 2 bed, 2 full bath condo in a wonderful, full service building. Top floor unit freshly painted & carpeted in a neutral palette. 829 WESTWOOD DR #1W | $139,900 Light-filled, welcoming condo in prime Moorlands location! This ground-floor unit features an updated eat-in kitchen with granite countertops.

KIRKWOOD 1218 SOUTH GLENWOOD | $64,900 Lot - Great custom-build opportunity.

LADUE

500 SOUTH WARSON RD | $5,999,000 An exceptional residence with over 10,000 square feet of living space, designed and built in 1937 by Jamieson and Spearl on 8+ park-like acres, will offer privacy while providing gentle vistas from every window and veranda. 9797 LITZSINGER RD | $2,795,000 Impeccably maintained Rehnquist-built home on a private, 2-acre lot across from Old Warson Country Club. 9785 LITZSINGER RD (LOT)| $1,750,000 Rare opportunity to purchase 2.4 +/- acres in Ladue across from Old Warson Country Club. Prime location on Litzsinger Road. 10135 FIELDCREST LANE | $1,249,000 Opportunity to own a custom-built new home located on a private lane in the heart of Ladue. Approximately ½ acre lot, 3,311 sqft spacious 1 1/2 story home with 4 beds and 3.5 baths.

CENTRAL WEST END

13 HORTENSE PLACE | $1,499,000 Built in 1901 by noted architect George W. Hellmuth, this Georgian Revival is located on one of the Central West End’s most sought-after private streets. 110 N. NEWSTEAD AVE #303 | $799,000 Amazing updates have transformed this already fabulous CWE penthouse condominium into a stunning space boasting 2800 sqft with 3 beds, 3.5 baths, and a private rooftop terrace. 4950 LINDELL BLVD #6E | $380,000 Historic, elegant, and spacious Central West End co-op in superb location adjacent to Forest Park. 5934 DEGIVERVILLE AVE | $325,000 Charm abounds in this spacious 4 bed, 1.5 bath home, within minutes of Forest Park, Washington University, and I/64. 625 S. SKINKER BLVD #202 | $275,000 This full-service doorperson building is exceptionally private and faces Forest Park! Residence 202 is lovely and ready for your renovation!

470 LAKE AVE #4N | $198,900 3 bed, 2 bath unit in The Willard, one of the CWE’s most architecturally significant buildings and a great walkable location.

ST. LOUIS CITY

315 NORTH 11TH #902 | $330,000 Rare opportunity to own and live in spectacular Louderman Lofts, moments from Culinaria, Rooster, and all of Downtown’s hotspots! 1136 WASHINGTON AVE #501 | $245,000 1,800 sqft, 2 bed, 2 bath loft in Washington Avenue’s historic district. Features a spacious living area with high ceilings, and exposed brick

UNIVERSITY CITY

500 NORTH AND SOUTH #406 | $499,000 This light-filled penthouse unit in Claymont Place offers unparalleled features with a dramatic marble foyer and 2 outdoor patios. 7200 TULANE AVE | $399,900 This 3 Bed, 3.5 bath home has the open floor plan that everybody wants! - Includes a newly finished lower level. 7301 TULANE AVE | $325,000 Property zoned Limited Commercial. Easy Access I-64/170, Wash U, Downtown St Louis & Clayton. 8310 BALSON AVE | $284,900 Attractive 3 bed, 2.5 bath brick ranch offering an open & inviting floorplan is perfect for easy living & entertaining.

WEBSTER GROVES

9 BRIGHTSIDE PLACE | $525,000 Impressive 4 bed, 4 bath 1950’s Mid-Century home in a stellar location. Open concept living with and an oversized yard.

UNINCORPORATED/PATTONVILLE

15 MEADOW LAKE DR | $285,000 Beautiful ranch home ideally located on a quiet, cul-de-sac street, boasting over 2,500 total sqft. & many updates throughout.

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.


THE BEST s e l r a OF… St. Ch by stephanie wallace

HEAD A LITTLE WEST AND YOU’LL FIND ST. CHARLES.

Missouri’s third oldest city was founded by French Canadian fur trader Louis Blanchette and became a bustling river port that played an important role in western expansion. Today, the city offers historical landmarks, beautiful sites and unique shopping and dining opportunities—making it the perfect day or weekend getaway for St. Louisans.

FOUNDED:

bars & restaurants

NAMED IN HONOR OF:

BRADDENS: This local fave is serving up casual fare at a historic location that was established as Eckerts Tavern and Inn in 1818. The Santa Fe Trail plans were drawn up and signed here.

1769

St. Charles Borromeo; originally, it was called Les Petites Côtes or The Little Hills.

NOTABLE LANDMARKS:

First Missouri State Capitol State Historic Site, Historic Daniel Boone Home

BELLA VINO WINE BAR & TAPAS: Offering an eccentric blend of Spanish and Italian cuisine, this restaurant also has an extensive wine selection to enhance any dish. NOVELLUS: A newer offering on Historic Main Street, this spot offers a literary theme and innovative menu. SCHLAFLY BANKSIDE: Opened in 2020, the newest Shlafley brewpub is located on the site of a 1769 gristmill that also served as St. Charles’ first woolen mill and a prison run by the Union during the civil war. local shops COTTLEVILLE CORNER JUNKSTORE: This 160-year-old general store houses nearly 50,000 items, including antiques, collectibles, furniture, books, coins and jewelry. FAST LANE CLASSIC CARS: Perfect for any auto enthusiast, this family-owned classic and collector car dealership also features automobile art, memorabilia and antiques from around the world.

MAIN STREET BOOKS: The charming independent bookstore features a strong selection of local offerings, children’ s books and history. MISSOURI ARTISTS ON MAIN: The gallery features the work of award-winning artists from across Missouri. Visitors can find paintings, ceramics, photography, jewelry and more. SUGAR CUBED: Find sweet treats in a unique setting. Along with a wide selection of classic candies and toys, the shop’s Alchemy Soda Bar serves up fresh-spun cotton candy, candy mocktails and more.

KATY TRAIL STATE PARK: The longest developed rail to trail project in the country, this 240-mile trail runs between Clinton and Machens with 26 trailheads and four fully restored railroad depots along the way. annual events RIVERFEST (July): The multi-day, Fourth of July celebration features live music, food and drinks, children’s activities, a carnival and a fireworks display FESTIVAL OF THE LITTLE HILLS (August): The festival includes more than 300 craft booths and demonstrations by craftspeople and artisans.

parks AUGUST A. BUSCH MEMORIAL CONSERVATION AREA: At almost 7,000 acres, the reserve is open to the public for hiking, auto tours, hunting and fishing. FRONTIER PARK: The site of many special events throughout the year, this park also features the Katy Depot, paved hiking and biking trails and a 15-foot Lewis and Clark statue. JAYCEE PARK: Famous for the Discovery Playground that opened in 2012, this park also features St. Charles fire station, public art pieces, open lawn areas, wooded creeks and swales and a popular sledding hill.

OKTOBERFEST (September): Along with food and brews, the event features gift vendors, an antique car show, Wiener Takes All dachshund races, 5K and 10K runs, a brat eating contest and a selection of German and popular music. SAINT CHARLES CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS (November-December): This month-long festival celebrates the best of the holiday season. Meet legendary Christmas figures and encounter carolers while enjoying unique shopping and dining opportunities.

&

BRONZE MONUMENT OF LEWIS AND CLARK WITH CLARK’S DOG, SEAMAN, IN FRONTIER PARK

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN

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BELLA VINO

KATY TRAIL STATE PARK


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The epitome of elegance. The house is filled with spaces for your family to be together but also has lots of opportunity for quiet time. Walking through the front door brings you to a grand great room situated alongside an eat in kitchen. The master suite is second to none and the kid’s spaces are fantastic! This home cultivates a sophisticated yet comfy atmosphere to encourage the feeling of what makes a home, a home.


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160 South Mason Road Creve Coeur I $1,595,000

2711 Covington Place Estates Town and Country I $2,100,000

4739 Westminster Place CWE I $759,000

1617 Willowbrooke Manors Court St. Louis I $625,000

573 Highland Ridge Drive Ballwin I $349,000

7532 York Drive, Unit 3E Clayton I $299,000

230 Crescent Valley Court Valley Park I $289,000

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DESIGNER SPOTLIGHT

MEAGAN COOPERMAN OF ADJ INTERIORS

by stephanie wallace

n at how you ca ce. g in k oo l e ’r e This week, w create a personalized spa ts to layer elemen

*

What are you excited about in design right now? One of the main things we’ve been focusing on is layering. Since the pandemic, there have been a lot of redecorating projects, and many people are looking to repurpose items they already have. If you strip things down and slowly add pieces back, you can breathe new life into them. It can be as simple as switching up a paint color and then adding layers like wall covering and artwork in different placements to make them feel new again. How do you like to layer design? I often tell my clients that design is kind of like picking an outfit. A great pair of jeans and a T-shirt can be styled so many different ways; you can make it preppy, glam or chic depending on the accessories you pick. Your interior design can be topped off the same way you would an outfit with jewelry, so don’t be afraid to accessorize your home. I like to start with a classic base and then work in layers that reflect a homeowner’s personal style. You can create the foundation for a unique, personalized

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space with just wall color, artwork and a lamp, and you haven’t even brought in your furniture, textiles and other elements yet. Do you have suggestions for where homeowners can start? I always encourage people to strip their shelves and surfaces. Take it all down, and re-evaluate the items you have. Make a pile of what you love and another of stuff you can do without. In the first pile, you’ll find your personal style. From there, you can use that as a guide and build off those items. Maybe you’ll discover you want to search for new elements, or you might find new ways to use what you have. I think you’ll be surprised by what you find. Another great starting point can be looking at design blogs. You can find so much inspiration. Are there trending styles that compliment layering? Right now, we’re seeing a lot of design that implements a classic backdrop mixed in with elements that make

the environment more you. At ADJ Interiors, we take an American modern approach, but it doesn’t have to be any particular style. Post-pandemic interiors are all about coziness, comfort and functionality. I think things tend to be a little more eclectic when you take a layering approach, which reflects my personal style. I like to bring together modern and antique elements that pop on an elegant, black and white backdrop. Are there any trends on their way out? We’re seeing that people no longer want all-white interiors where everything is pristine and perfect. Spaces where people are afraid to sit or disturb anything have been done. Homeowners want guests to come over and feel comfortable, so they’re looking for items that are more durable, casual and functional but still beautiful. It’s out with perfection and in with coziness, function and togetherness.

&


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Walk into and you’ll begin to experience kitchens and bathrooms differently. For 10 years, we have brought the unexpected to our region. Unique brands and unlimited creative possibilities continue to make us the number one choice for designers, builders, contractors, and homeowners. What you thought about fixtures is fictional; visit us to immerse yourself in sleek.

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FLOOR COMPANY

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DESIGN SPOTLIGHT WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE DESIGN TREND THIS FALL?

MISSOURI FLOOR COMPANY LIFE MEDIA

Convert your home into a smart house so you can adjust your music, TV, thermostat, shades, lighting and more through your phone or tablet. 314.966.3775 lifemediallc.net

Looking to improve your home before the holiday season? There’s no better way to update and add value than new or refinished hardwood floors. Let us help. 2438 Northline Industrial Drive 314.4323.2260 missourifloor.com

THE BACK STORE

With expert consultation and personalized service, we offer St. Louis’ most complete selection of Tempur-Pedic mattresses, pillows and comfort products. We also feature Osaki therapeutic massage chairs, portable massagers, luxury linens, toppers and specialty pillows. Plaza Frontenac St. Louis Galleria 314.643.8432 stlbackstore.com

BROADVIEW SCREEN COMPANY

Three season rooms. Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing. When open, they let in the breeze while screening out insects and debris. Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind and sun. 12951 Gravois Road, Ste. 110 314.842.8888 broadviewscreen.com

DIMENSION. TEXTURE. VIBE. ADJ Interiors is a full-service, high-end residential interior design firm that delights clients nationwide with innovation, spunk, and seamless experiences. We are storytellers—humbled by the challenge of interpreting your vision and telling your story through the elements that surround you. By prioritizing personalization, we deliver stunning, layered spaces that work for clients’ lifestyles and evoke the wow factor for years to come.

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T&S HOME IMMERSE

Brizo is introducing a new and totally unique collection in collaboration with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Principles of organic architecture, natural materials and thoughtful attention to detail honor his work, legacy and inspiration. Coming soon to Immerse! 836 Hanley Industrial Court 314.375.1500 immersestl.com

ADJ INTERIORS

Color and texture are everywhere! From unique art pieces to jewel-toned custom furniture, clients are bringing personality into their spaces in a big way. The result is a lovely, layered look that feels warm, happy and purposeful. Designer: April Jensen 2800 S. Brentwood Blvd. Floor 34 314.230.9099 adjinteriors.com

ASADORIAN RUG COMPANY

We love the layered textiles that come with fall. Pillows, rugs, throws, you name it. All the fun textures make everything look so cozy. 50 Worthington Access Drive 314.695.5209 asadorianrugco.com

LISTON DESIGN BUILD

We love seeing people embrace their personality and infuse it into the design of their home. Whether it is a mix of treasured items with a new aesthetic, a pop of color or a meaningful accent, clients are owning what makes them unique, and we are translating that into their spaces. Designer: Andrea Liston-Jones 1106 First Capitol Drive 636.940.9417 listondesignbuild.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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With an approach that’s laserfocused on matching clients with homes and the communities that support their lifestyles, Katie Dooley Curran provides boundless expertise and all-encompassing customer service. Call Katie for a terrific real estate experience and stellar results.

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Founding Partner, Realtor® 314.570.0418 katie.dooleycurran@compass.com “Compass realty group is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws.

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— Robert OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

| F27


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Krissy Hof

314-691-4140 krissy.hof@bhhsall.com

Drew Beckmann

314-249-4375 drew.beckmann@bhhsall.com

This estate is the pinnacle of refi fin nement, complete with an enviable outdoor entertaining area and pool. Having just completed thorough maintenance and renovations, the property showcases exquisite architectural details and stunning design choices. Soaring ceilings and an open fl flo oor plan off ffe er gracious living spaces throughout the main fl flo oor: great room with walls of windows; formal dining room with coff ffe ered ceilings; living room with wet bar; 3 main fl flo oor fi firreplaces. Chef’s kitchen off ffe ers a sophisticated entertaining venue: high end appliances, custom cabinetry and a generous marble island, and fl flo ow s to cozy hearth room with oak-beamed ceiling. Primary suite is a retreat with new luxurious bathroom. Lower level has a 2500 btl temp-controlled wine cellar, new kitchen, 2 gyms, guest suite and rec room. Exterior features include: 5 car garage, expansive patios, newly refi fin nished saltwater pool, gazebo, outdoor kitchen, fi firre pit, and a landscape design that showcases this truly special property.

8077 Maryland Avenue St. Louis, MO. 63105


THE LUXURY COLLECTION OF ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

7 Countryside Lane

3947 Hoffman

9719 Conway Road

150 Carondelet Plaza #1901

2 Carrico Manor Drive

1161 Greystone Manor Parkway

520 South Ballas Road Kirkwood | $1,149,900

Wildwood | $1,100,000

2329 Kehrs Mill Road

1236 Highway 100

8025 Maryland Avenue #10B

17951 Bonhomme Ridge Court

13277 Tall Pine Court

234 Brooktrail Court

1519 Honey Locust

21 Cedar Break Court

Wentzville | $3,400,000

Ladue | $2,784,000

Florissant | $1,495,000

Chesterfield | $1,350,000

Clarkson Valley | $899,900

Hermann | $875,000

Town and Country | $800,000

Creve Coeur | $799,900

Frontenac | $2,495,000

Clayton | $2,500,000

Clayton | $875,000

2 Ailanthus Court

Chesterfield | $835,000

Wildwood | $799,900

Troy | $599,000

THE CLASSIC COLLECTION OF ALLIANCE REAL ESTATE

4901 Washington Blvd #4A

2229 Hagenstone Terrace St Louis Co | $414,900

Chesterfield | $400,000

St. Louis Co | $400,000

5085 Reynosa Drive

531 Hickory Hollow Lane Kirkwood | $325,000

Ellisville | $325,000

13265 Tall Pine Court

31 Topton Way #2W

515 North Kirkwood Rd #6S

849 Tavalon Avenue

3130 California Avenue

9152 North Swan Circle

Central West End | $450,000

Town and Country | $275,000

Clayton | $250,000

38 Shady Valley Drive

Alliance Real Estate

Kirkwood | $242,900

Rock Hill | $229,900

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Benton Park | $199,999

1530 Froesel

Brentwood | $190,000

www.bhhsall.com 8077 Maryland Avenue | Clayton | 314-997-7600 17050 Baxter Road #200 | Chesterfield | 636-537-0300 Relocation | 636-733-5010

©2021 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.


Tip 1 Tip 4

FROM THE

BLOG OF… 5 WAYS TO ELEVATE THE MODERN FARMHOUSE STYLE

There’s no denying the popularity of the modern farmhouse style. No doubt, this design style has its obvious charms, but if you’re looking for an opportunity to infuse a bit of your story and add longevity to your space, we’ve got you covered! Here are five tips to transition the modern farmhouse look into a timeless and elevated style all your own.

What is the modern farmhouse design style?

PHOTO: THE NORDROOM

Tip 1

DESIGN: ARTICHOKE LTD.

Tip 2

PHOTO: SKONA HEM

Tip 5

DESIGN: BECKI OWENS | PHOTO: LINDSAY SALAZAR PHOTOGRAPHY

Tip 3

DESIGN: ARTICHOKE LTD.

SCOUT & NIMBLE IS A RETAIL SITE AND BLOG THAT AIMS TO MAKE EXPERT DESIGN ACCESSIBLE TO ALL. FOLLOW AT BLOG.SCOUTANDNIMBLE.COM. DESIGN: PARK AND OAK

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

Modern farmhouse interior design style combines contemporary clean lines and high-contrast neutrals with the rustic charm of the traditional farmhouse style. This look generally features rustic wood, shiplap walls or ceilings, exposed beams and stone or brick, industrial lighting, and a high contrast color palette of cool tones to create a cozy yet modern feel. The style has been a huge hit as of late, and the big box stores have noticed, stepping up to bring it to the masses, which by nature is how styles end up becoming more like trends—and sadly, when this happens, they can become outdated faster than usual. By following the tips below, you can elevate the modern farmhouse aesthetic to create something that will withstand the test of time. The idea is to cultivate a look that makes sense for you while also taking into account the architecture of your space as well as its location. We’re here with some workarounds for that! 1. Color Palette Often, the modern farmhouse style incorporates high-contrast colors that lean toward the cool side. To elevate the look in terms of paint, try adding in more subdued colorways that are a bit muddier and more tone-on-tone. Many of the modern farmhouse homes of recent years are bright white, so even going with a creamier white can give the space more warmth while still keeping it light and bright. Consider softer historical colors— and don’t be afraid to venture out into more playful tones! A large amount of black and white patterned cement tile is featured in the modern farmhouses of today; simply opting for a historically accurate tile can make a huge impact and can really take your home to a new level of timelessness. Think about limestone or travertine—these can add that air of rustic charm but in an elevated way. If you are set on black and white, a checkered floor can give you the impact you crave in a classic way. 2. Rustic Wood One of the most recognizable elements of the modern farmhouse style is the use of a cool-toned rustic wood, specifically with natural patina, which has that famous reclaimed-barn look. When you’re looking to add a sense of history to your interior design, consider opting for richer, darker, more saturated wood tones with your flooring, furniture and stain selections. This is also an ideal opportunity for you to mix wood tones within your space. Typically

with modern farmhouse, cool tones are mixed with other cool woods, but to achieve that next-level look, don’t be afraid to try mixing deep, rich tones with lighter ones for contrast, or branching out into some warmer tones. Whatever your decided-upon undertone is, just try to stay in that family (i.e. cool tones with cool tones, warm with warm, neutral with neutral). This could be a great opportunity for you to perfectly pair two of your favorite antique pieces or update some of your built-in cabinets! 3. Lighting Industrial lighting goes hand-in-hand with modern farmhouse, but for an elevated look, opt for more modern, sleeker lighting that adds a sense of history to your space. You might also consider lighting more common to bespoke English-inspired designs—it adds so much dimension and interest! 4. Shiplap Often called tongue-and-groove paneling, nickel-gap paneling or car siding, shiplap is an excellent way to add traditional charm to a modern space, and it’s used quite a lot with modern farmhouse, typically as a wall or ceiling treatment. Most shiplap you see is featured horizontally, so installing it vertically will upscale your space two-fold: vertical shiplap adds a fresh look, and it’s a super simple and effective way to add height to any room. 5. Exposed Beams and Exposed Stone or Brick We’re still big fans of exposed beams and exposed stone or brick. When you add these details to a home, historical accuracy and an architecturally sound structure is essential to creating a look that’s intentional rather than adding something with the sole purpose of creating a visual impact. Pay special attention to transitions where the beams or stone start and stop, and make sure you don’t have an issue where it might do so abruptly. Take your elevated style a step further by selecting pieces and accessories with bespoke traditional details that add charm and character, and consider some of those special custom touches you can add to your pieces and built-ins to take your space to the next level of timeless style.

From Trending to Timeless

Most designers aim to create something long-lasting that’s cohesive with the style of the house as well as with the location of the home and its architectural structure. Now, you can use these tips to design like a pro and achieve a look that’s a true reflection of you and your style.

&


KWLUXURYSAINTLOUIS.COM

10 TUSCANY PARK, CLAYTON |

Offered at $858,000 | 3,164 SF finished living space

Live amongst the trees of Tuscany Park in this 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath beauty. A welcoming and open floor plan awaits, including a sun-filled den with atrium door opening to expansive backyard. LL flex space, Clayton schools and short commute to culinary delights and shopping.

Sabrina Robb Partners 314-677-6490 SALE PENDING

SOLD

49 RIDGEMOOR DRIVE, CLAYTON

322 WILLOW WEALD PATH, CHESTERFIELD

You don’t want to miss this updated Claverach Park 4 bed/3.5 bath residence. Two-story addition offers welcoming kitchen/family room that opens to large deck and expansive backyard. Walk to schools, shops, parks and restaurants!

Built in 2014; 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath on premium, private lot in the Reserve. Expansive kitchen highlights modern floor plan, plus composite deck and walk-out basement.

Sabrina Robb Partners 314-677-6490

Tim Antrobus Realtors 636-534-8382

Offered at $775,000 | 3,533 SF finished living space

Offered at $990,000 | 3,941 SF finished living space

SALE PENDING

SOLD

1717 HIGHWAY 109, WILDWOOD

155 CARONDELET PLAZA #304, CLAYTON

Offered at $875,000 | 3,500 SF finished living space

Offered at $1,350,000 | 3,288 SF finished living space

Spectacular new construction on .79 acre lot features quality craftsmanship, the latest ‘green’ building techniques & exceptional design. Chef’s kitchen, 10’ ceilings, custom closets, wood floors.

Luxurious garden-level 3 bed/3.5 bath Crescent condo ideally suited to work, rest & play. Among high-end inclusions: exquisitely appointed chef’s kitchen, sumptuous living/dining spaces, masterful millwork & elegant lighting.

Tim Antrobus Realtors 636-534-8382

Sabrina Robb Partners 314-677-6490


FEATURED PROPERTIES 9633 LADUE ROAD LADUE | $3,495,000

7744 PERSHING AVE. CLAYTON | $2,199,000

This impressive newly renovated home sits on nearly two acres of park-like grounds. Timeless architectural details combine beautifully with modern updates, including distinctive millwork, herringbone floors and a spectacular floating curved staircase. Alex Thornhill

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 314.239.4993 | 314.725.0009 | THORNHILLSTL.COM

Welcome to this exquisite, custom 1.5-story home in the heart of Clayton! You will love the bright open living space, two-story entry looking up to your loft library and great walkability to your favorite shops and restaurants. Amanda Alejandro

THE REALTY SHOP | 12395 OLIVE BLVD. | 314.372.0324 | REALTYSHOPSTL.COM

160 S. MASON ROAD, CREVE COEUR | $1,595,000

216 N. CENTRAL AVE., CLAYTON | $1,399,000

39 GODWIN LANE, LADUE | $1,295,000

This spectacular Johnson-built estate has more than 6,500 square feet of total living space with four plus bedrooms, six full bathrooms and one half bath. Located on a private one-acre setting, it also features stunning renovations, a Baker pool and geothermal systems.

This sophisticated, 3,935-square-foot condo will impress you with its beautiful, contemporary open concept. It features handsome designer floors, natural light and park views. Situated adjacent to Taylor Park, it’s just steps from downtown Clayton!

Forget the ordinary! Your senses will get lost between new and traditional, starting with an elegant foyer and an open floor plan between modern kitchen/family/breakfast area, living/music room, generously sized dining room and mahogany library/den/office.

Susan Johnston

Sally Goldkamp and Ally Healey

Maya Kefalov

202 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD., NO. 2C CLAYTON | $749,900

12341 BOOTHBAY COURT, CREVE COEUR | $749,000

405 YORKSHIRE PLACE WEBSTER GROVES | $699,000

JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE | 9889 CLAYTON ROAD 314.514.1419 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

This immaculate home is ready for your redecorating and updating. A preferred, second-floor south-facing condo, it has commanding views of the Clayton skyline. The Warner Hall Group

DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 8301 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 100 314.764.5238 | 314.725.0009 | WARNERHALLGROUP.COM

GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE | 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.721.4755 | 314.479.9396 | 314.608.3253 | GLADYSMANION.COM

This elegant and sophisticated two-story home in the tranquil Ladue Downs neighborhood has an incredible floor plan with a stunning gourmet kitchen and spacious rooms ideal for entertaining. The picturesque backyard has a meticulously maintained deck surrounded by beautiful scenery. Dooley Rowe Schnoebelen

COMPASS REALTY GROUP | 8112 MARYLAND AVE., STE. 400 314.252.8520 | DOOLEYROWE.COM

REDKEY REALTY LEADERS | 10333 CLAYTON ROAD 314.660.4040 | 314.692.7200 | REDKEYSTLOUIS.COM

Architectural details throughout set the tone for this sophisticated yet elegant home. Recently renovated with sleek new kitchen and designer bathrooms, it’s features include wood floors, archway openings and custom floor to ceiling windows. Jiggs Dunn

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY ALLIANCE | 8077 MARYLAND AVE. 314.503.7999 | JIGGSDUNN.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE | CONTINUED ON PG. F34

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RESULTS SPEAK VOLUMES. AL E X H AS R ESU LTS TH AT SPE AK LOUDE R .

Over $40 Million in Sales Year-to-Date

9633 Ladue Road LADUE, MO | OFFERED AT $3,495,000

6300 Alexander Drive

7526-7528 Wellington Way

ST. LOUIS, MO | OFFERED AT $1,275,000

CLAYTON, MO | OFFERED AT $749,900

ALEX THORNHILL Global Real Estate Advisor alexthornhill@dielmannsir.com · 314.239.4993 dielmannsothebys.com |

dielmannsir | 314.725.0009


St. Louis’ premier rug source for 4 generations

LARGE SELECTION OF MODERN, VINTAGE & ANTIQUE

RUGS

8141 STANFORD AVE. UNIVERSITY CITY | $475,000 This two-story home, situated on tree-lined Brittany Woods, offers a floor plan suited for easy living and entertaining with rich architectural detail. It offers beautiful living with access to I-64/170, shopping and downtown Clayton. Carol Butler and Juli-Ann Felsher

GLADYS MANION REAL ESTATE | 8227 MARYLAND AVE. 314.721.4755 | 314.630.3165 | 314.303.3232 GLADYSMANION.COM

801 SUDBURY DRIVE, CLAYTON | $424,000 This cozy-by-design, three-bedroom, 2-bath home in the Clayton school district offers low maintenance, easy living. Lovingly maintained and updated, it features a light-filled main floor living room, kitchen and dining room. Don’t miss this contemporary gem!

RUG SERVICES: Cleaning • Repair • Reweaving Fabric Protection • Moth-proofing • Appraisal

Sabrina Robb

SABRINA ROBB PARTNERS | KELLER WILLIAMS LUXURY 10936 MANCHESTER ROAD | 314.677.6490 SABRINAROBBPARTNERS.COM

314.695.5209 | AsadorianRugCo.com 50 Worthington Access Dr. | Maryland Heights, MO

1418 COLLINS AVE. RICHMOND HEIGHTS | $359,900

@townandstyle

A beautifully rehabbed bungalow that is sure to impress! The front porch welcomes you to a spacious living room, gourmet kitchen, main-floor master suite, walk-out lower level, one-car detached garage and fenced yard. Kim Anderson

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES SELECT PROPERTIES 11785 MANCHESTER ROAD | 314.775.2050 | CHOOSEKIM.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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OCTOBER 20, 2021


727 Turr urreentine Trail

Creve Coeur | $500,000

4 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths DEBI BALEK 314-775-2050

15939 Wether erbbur urnn Road

Chesterfield | $577,000

5 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths KARA KASWELL 636-394-2424

4624 Locke Avenue

St. Louis | $375,000

4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 1 Half Baths JIM KUENEKE 314-775-2050

TOWN & COUNTRY | 636.394.2424 JOINSELECTPROPERTIES.COM

217 Ladue Oaks Drive

Creve Coeur | $699,900

4 Bedrooms | 3 Full and 2 Half Baths ABDEL YEZZA 636-394-2424

7386 Nor ortthmoo oorr Drive

University City | $350,000

3 Bedrooms | 2 Full Baths THE DENNY TEAM 314-775-2050

1845 Rustic Oak Road

Chesterfield | $470,000

5 Bedrooms | 2 Full and 1 Half Baths LYDON ANDERSON 636-394-2424

DES PERES | 314.775.2050 BESTINSTL.COM

|

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©2021 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 OCTOBER OF AMERICA, 20, INC.® 2021 EQUAL townandstyle.com HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.


SOLD! 63005

63122

17051 Woodchuck Place $897,779 | Pr/SqFt: $228.21 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agents: Linda and Kelly Boehmer

450 Doral Drive $857,000 | Pr/SqFt: $341.30 RedKey Realty Leaders Agent: Catherine Scott

16159 Wilson Manor Drive $775,000 | Pr/SqFt: $220.67 EXP Realty Agents: The Gellman Team

Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing so it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces. ➤ Versatile, rugged and attractive, they’re also a snap to operate ➤ Open, they let breezes in while screening out insects and debris ➤ Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind, summer sun

314-842-8888 Over 30 Years

in

Business

BroadviewScreen.com

12951 Gravois Road | Suite 110 | St. Louis 63127

is on the go! 〉〉

462 Pine Bend Drive $1,000,000 | Pr/SqFt: $238.44 Compass Realty Group Agents: Dooley Rowe Schnoebelen 17903 White Robin Court $1,035,000 | Pr/SqFt: $272.44 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties Agent: Matt Muren

63038

1601 Garden Valley Court $725,000 | Pr/SqFt: $194.16 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Marie Reinisch

63105

750 S. Hanley Road, No. 66 $760,000 | Pr/SqFt: $287.12 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Christine Thompson 8025 Maryland Ave. No. 13E $1,225,000 | Pr/SqFt: $507.46 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Suzie Wells 19 Southmoor Drive $1,900,000 | Pr/SqFt: $461.95 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent Elizabeth Coulter

63119 You can catch up with TOWN&style anywhere! Every issue is online. Visit townandstyle.com/archive, and start reading.

Follow us for the latest on all things St. Louis!

TO W N A N D ST Y L E . C O M @townandstyle F36 |

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

628 Locksley Place $1,175,000 | Pr/SqFt: $272.50 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Advantage Agent: Peter Vishion 546 Gascony Way $555,000 | Pr/SqFt: $313.56 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Alex Thornhill

985 Kirkham Ave. $650,000 | Pr/SqFt: $274.26 Gladys Manion Real Estate Agent: Alyssa Suntrup

63124

6 Dogwood Lane $650,000 | Pr/SqFt: $217.03 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Ted Wight 44 Clermont Lane $995,000 | Pr/SqFt: $264.28 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Joyce Pass 4 Fielding Road $2,265,000 | Pr/SqFt: $526.74 Douglas Properties Agent: Doug Cohen 1 Ladue Lane $2,543,100 | Pr/SqFt: $337.01 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Marcy Byrne

63130

7387 Stratford Ave. $475,000 | Pr/SqFt: $201.96 Gladys Manion Real Estate Agent: Carol Butler 8100 Gannon Ave. $560,000 | Pr/SqFt: $207.95 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Pam Schneider

63131

17 Manderleigh Estates $1,550,000 | Pr/SqFt: $343.22 Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty Agent: Suzie Wells

63132

21 S. Covington Meadow Road $649,900 | Pr/SqFt: $304.69 Janet McAfee Real Estate Agent: Grace Lowell


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NOVEMBER 17

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OCTOBER 20, 2021 | townandstyle.com

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