tui
to the trade tui to the trade
About the Cover
Published by Tui Pranich
Photography: Thomas Hart Shelby
Editor-In-Chief Dick Burkett Assistant Editor Donald deCarlo
Tui’s tropical breakfast room in Miami utilizing Knoll Furniture.
Contributors: Jottie Taylor Florida Showroom Josette Maglione New York Showroom Megon Hill-Washington Chicago Showroom
Showrooms
Table of Contents
6 Vendor Showcase
Getting to know your vendor. The personalties behind the products.
16
Tips to the trade
The pros in the business share their wisdom, experiences and thoughts on design.
20
Designer Forum
Inside the minds and rooms of these talented designers.
27 Vendor Representation Vendor representation by showroom.
Tui to the trade is published on behalf of Tui Pranich and Associates, by Summit Design Group. Copyright 2003. All rights reserved. For information or comments regarding this publication contact by mail : Editor, Summit Design Group, 1200 North Federal Highway, Ste 200, Boca Raton, Florida 33432. Tel: 561.995.8100 or E-Mail to info@summitmagazines.com.
Chicago 222 Merchandise Mart Plaza Suite 1804 Chicago, Illinois 60654 312.755.1820 Dania 1855 Griffin Road Suite B-318 Dania, Florida 33004 954.925.6801 New York 979 Third Ave Suite 1520 New York, New York 10022 212.980.6173 Palm Beach 777 S. Flagler Drive Suite 800 (West Tower) W. Palm Beach, Florida 33411 561.515.6040
We wish to thank the following participants for their contribution and support: Archive Audio Command Systems Augustin Fernandez Bierly-Drake Interiors Christine DesireeCollection City Studio Conrad Deborah Lund Editions Edward Fields Custom Carpets Erika Brunson European Classics Florio Collection Frank F. Canon, Jr. Graydon Designs Gari Hill Dansky Gregorius Pineo Ironies Ironware International James Rixner Jane Petkus Jan Coward John Boone Las Palmas L X Rossi MacDonald Design Associates Manheim Ruseau Mariner Pacific Marian Jamieson Mario Grimaldi Michael Simon Interiors, Inc Michael S. Smith Minton Spindel Peter S. Balsam Phoenix Day Quatrain Richar Interiors Serge De Troyer Smith Interior Design Southport Design The World of Design
T
4 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
tui to the trade
he many positive responses to the last issue of “Tui to the Trade” are much appreciated and will provide the impetus to even further improving our magazine. Thank you! What an exciting time to be working in the design field with so broad an acceptance of trends and styles. Todays times allow individuals to choose from traditional, contemporary, Art Deco or minimalism styles. The pleasure one takes in design is dependent upon more than categorizing the style; it depends upon the execution and good taste the designer wishes to express. For two decades I have produced projects in various styles. I began with the more traditional style and then moved to minimalism and Art Deco. The fascination and pleasure in this work is the challenge of creating beauty and visual pleasure in many of the style periods and expressions available. I believe that good design should be comfortable and timeless. Travel with me through this issue as we discover how several designers achieve striking and beautiful affects with their projects. We shall peruse the work of nine different designers from three different geographical regions. The showhouse organizations represented are Kipp’s Bay in New York, the Chicago Home and Garden showhouse, and the American Red Cross in Palm Beach. I myself have been involved with the American Red Cross project for more than fifteen years. Not only is it fun and exciting for me to do the project, but it allows me the experience of contributing to a charitable organization that does so much good in the world. I feel any artist in this venue has an opportunity to project his or her personal values to the community at large by contributing their imagination and skills. If you have not yet participated in a local showhouse, I hope this issue will inspire you to get involved and experience the good feeling and the community’s appreciation. Tui Pranich
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 5
6 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
VENDOR EDITORIAL
Vendor Showcase
tradition: a mode of thought followed continuously from generation to generation modernism:: a deliberate departure from tradition, using innovative forms, and characterizing many styles of the 20th century st. marc
City Studio bridges the esthetic gap between the two major forces in design today by vibrantly infusing modernism into their design language - while still embracing tradition. Our influences are diverse: From company founder Toby Mazzie’s travels to Africa (notice the faux ivory of our Ciao Mirror), to the excitment of early 20th century art (the two tiered Modernist coffee table inspired by the work of Pierre Legrain, while the Mulholland Desk evokes the intersecting planes of Reitveld and Mondrian). Our focus is on quality of design and execution: From the sophisticated 1960’s California “Bel Air Modern” lines of our B.A.M. chair, inspired by the work of Harvey Probber, to a classic 1930’s candlestick masterfully recreated as an heirloom quality piece (elegnt design with solid brass construction lending durability and heft, the quadruple silver plate adding a peerless finish). City Studio - where our commitment to fine design and exquisite craftmanship is our mark.
“We interpret the best of past furniture design and filter it through our own sensibilities,” explains Toby.
mulholland
“Then we upgrade these designs, with superior manufacturing, from the best craftsmen working today.” ciao
T 323.343.9670 citystudio.com City Studio is available at TUI pranich New York and Dania
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 7
IT’S ALL ABOUT THE DESIGNER Nancy Feldman
The Designer
N
ancy is an A.S.I.D. Allied Member and noted “Visual Coordinator”, one who specializes in the use of creative, yet precise placement techniques. She and her designs have appeared in such notable publications as “Florida Design Magazine, Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Broward and Miami Design Magazines, Haute Living Magazine, and the Spectacular Homes of South Florida Coffee Table book available in Barnes and Noble. She has also appeared regularly on NBC/WPTV’s Affiliated television programs “The Design Patrol” and “Designing Made Easy”.
8 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
You Never Get A Second Chance To Make A First Impression! Redecorating, Renovating or beginning a large scale Design project from the ground up can be daunting! Select your Interior Designer at the same time you select your Architect and Builder. The Art of Placement, Inc. provides project management from conceptual design straight through to installation! Our portfolio includes multi million dollar residences, boutique hotels and commercial projects.
The Difference Is In The Placement . . . Our Services ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Full Service Design Project Management Construction Management Renovation On-line Design Staging Your Home For Sale Stressless Move-in's Two Hour Consults
We believe in the “team approach” which means if you don’t already have an architect or licensed contractor for us to work with on your project we have access to some of the very best! “Custom design” also covers everything from furniture built to actually fit the size of your rooms, to the finest in window treatments, bedding, built in libraries, kitchens, bathrooms, staircases and more! We’ve designed chandeliers dripping with huge natural crystals and shells and come up with fabulous leather and faux treatments for the walls! We pride ourselves on not having a “signature style” because it means that each new project is exciting and spectacular because we get to make it all about you! Contemporary, Traditional, Transitional and more! Yachts and Private Aircraft…….our satisfied clientele tells it all! Take advantage of our talents, you’ll be glad you did!
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 9
10 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
(Continue On Page 14, Kohler Products)
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 11
12 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
P
hoenix Day was founded as the Thomas Day Company in 1850. This family-run business -the sixth oldest in the Bay Area -became known as Phoenix Day after it rose out of the ashes of the Depression. Its antediluvian work space testifies to the fact that many items are still made using original techniques. The Phoenix Day line includes pharmacy-style floor lamps and swing-arm wall brackets, that the company has offered since the 1940’s. (Other pieces in the line include Marc Miyasato’s Tripod Pendant and the Huntington Lighting series designed by the Wiseman Group.) In addition to the extensive line of traditional and contemporary designs, Phoenix Day welcomes the opportunity to turn your ideas into one of a kind original lighting fixtures. Whether designers come in with fully developed drawings, or are looking for inspiration, they can look through old castings or sift through vintage watercolor renderings in the extensive archives room. The history of Phoenix Day’s work includes such projects as the first street lamps on Market Street, the original Sheraton Palace Garden Court, The Fairmont Hotel, The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, The A wanhee Lodge in Yosemite, San Francisco Opera House, Stanford University , as well as countless churches and private residences throughout California and the West. Combining historic traditions with a modern aesthetic, the current Phoenix Day collection is a celebration of the hallmarks of quality and consistency established by its founders. These hallmarks remain at the heart of everything Phoenix Day does. And happily, they are being carried forward by a new generation of designers and artisans, as passionately dedicated to their craft as were their predecessors.
L I G H T I N G F I X T U R E S & M E TA L W O R K 1355 DONNER AVENUE ! SAN FRANCISCO ! CA 94124 TELEPHONE 415.822.4414 ! FACSIMILE 415.822.3987 WWW.PHOENIXDAY.COM
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 13
Editorial by
Kohler Products (continued from page 11)
Plumbing, the question becomes how to access that water. Design industries have thrived on channeling water most efficiently. And beautifully through the fixture of a house. The primary two methods through which stunning beauty can be achieved are sinks and showers. Considering how to bring the essential elements out of the woodwork is the basis for making a house a home.
reach to all areas of such sinks, thereby simplifying any work to be done. In the kitchen, cast iron assemblies combine heartiness with elegance for utilitarian attractiveness. For smaller kitchens, dual chambers in-corner installations extending out along perpendicular counter space. Corner models allow otherwise wasted space to be more readily utilized.
Faucets
When a great deal of cooking is involved, triple bowl designs can save both time and energy of the cook. Using one chamber for used pots and pans, a central
Water turns on and water turns off. One knob is for hot and the other cold. Faucets can be as straight forward as you like, but the industry is such that faucets need not be as basic as one might think. Many of the larger plumbing hardware companies offer an enormous array of faucet designs. Certain models are more appropriate for kitchen sinks just as others may be best suited for bathrooms, showers and tubs. Most are far more elegant in design than those found in a laundry room. Materials for faucet units can vary as well, depending on the style sought to best complement a room. Chrome, white or almond enamel, polished brass, and any array of other colors can ideally suit the sink environment. Sinks Variety in sinks is as distinct as the faucets that fill them. The utility room, bathrooms, and kitchen all demand unique designs to best accommodate their purposes. Kitchens - Dual chamber sinks best serve the kitchen and utility rooms. Separate water containers allow users to use one side for washing and the other for rinsing. One long-neck faucet or a snake-extension can
no surprises will leave you with difficult water spots surrounding your sink. Bathrooms ask for smaller sinks. When trying to establish a historical feel within a modern home, upright stand-alone units can be the perfect fit. Pedestal lavatories come in a wide range of styles-the perfect match simply requires browsing a few specialty company catalogs. Countertop lavatories are currently more common. Set into bathroom shelving and counters, these also come in an array of styles, any number of which can serve the purpose of those who seek to dress up their bathrooms or follow up on custom visions. Bathroom fixtures of china offer a classic elegance, though ceramic covered cast iron styles give lasting durability. Showers
chamber for disposal, and the third for washing food, the kitchen can remain tidy throughout the most involved meal preparations. A consideration to make while looking into both large and small sinks is how well the unit contains water. Self-rimming sinks keep messes to a minimum, eliminating the frustrations that come with casings that angle out-ward. It is better to overestimate the amount of water you expect to use - that way,
14 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
Different materials provide effective molds for shower or shower/tub combinations. Acrylics can be vacuum formed from solid sheets to create seamless one-piece units. Acrylic surfaces are strong and resilient, and the smooth contours enabled by the single-piece molds make for gentle bathing experiences. Gel-coated fiber-glass utilizes a fiberglass base covered by sprayed-on gel coating. Extra reinforcing can be used in higher stress areas. Features to seek include favored curves in the mold design, adequate shelving to meet the needs of an individual, couple, family, or guests, and beautiful tiles or back wall portions of the entire unit to help make every shower an aesthetically enjoyable experience. Options that dress up a shower can include anything that comes to the mind of the homeowner. Some possibilities include
dome lights; mood lighting creates instant ambiance in a shower. Changing the bulb or filtering lens can provide a color of choice for any occasion. Another consideration is the hand-held shower head. Adjustable spray nozzles can transform a shower from the massage of a pulse spray, to the gentle cascade of a fine mist When trying to establish a historical feel within a modern home, upright standalone units can be the perfect fit. Pedestal lavatories come in a wide range of styles, the perfect match simply requires browsing a few specialty company websites. Countertop lavatories are currently more common. Set into bathroom shelving and counters, these also come in an array of
styles, any number of which can serve the purposes of those who seek to dress up their bathrooms. Grab bars along the side of a unit along with textured floors aid bathers in maintaining balance and a slip free environment Shower Frames The most visible feature of the shower is the door. Frameless or framed, in silver, gold, or another color, careful thought should be given to the most efficient and flattering design. Extruding lines are
common on unpolished aluminum frames. Flush framework can be most attractive though it can warp over time, depending on the quality of material used. The glass within the frame is another consideration. Thickness of the tempered glass affects clarity of vision as well as durability of the structure. The following glass options can be found at shower specialists: Clear, Glue, Chip, Obscure, Rain, Reed, Smooth, and Rough Tubs One problem with baths has been the tendency for water to cool during the course of the experience. Through-out the history
of the bath, the only way to maintain temperature was to add boiling or nearboiling water to the tub while bathing, or keep the faucet running to balance the ratio of lost heat with incoming water. Technology has changed all that for bathlovers. In-line heaters come part and parcel with certain whirlpool units and bathtubs. Warming re-circulating water keeps water temperature steady, allowing bathers to selfdetermine when the bath should end, rather than forcing them out of the tub when the water lowers to room temperature. The tub industry has embraced technological
developments whole heartedly. Whirlpools, jets, and improved lumbar supports are only some of the basics to look for in new tubs. E s s e n t i al s Taking the time to dress up essential elements means the difference between an impersonal house and a well-loved home. The difference is in the details. Look at fixtures and installations in houses and hotels alike to establish favored preferences. Then, by browsing online or visiting homemaking studios, it becomes easy to custom design dreams. END
For More Information Aqua Glass www.idbooth.com/ aquaglass_showers_tubs.htm Clarion www.cfmcorp.com Eljer Plumbingware www.eljer.com Kohler Plumbing www.kohlerco.com
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 15
16 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
F
orget long ticket lines, high priced popcorn, and noisy crowds – The latest home theatre designs and equipment brings the cinematic experience right to your home‌ On A Grand Scale. Today you can have almost any fantasy come to life in the comfort of your own home. Movie experiences are a great escape into another world. Now you can get there in the comfort of your own home. No shirt? No shoes? No problem. Having your own home theater means you can now enjoy all the things you go to the movies for, not to mention all the beer, popcorn and goodies you want. Imagine all this without a baby sitter.
buyers, parting with large sums of money and entering a world of unfamiliar equipment and terminology can be unnerving. What you might consider looking for is a dealer who will guide you every step of the way. A well rounded dealer will offer guidance and knowledge on the finer points of equipment, its installation, operation and service. The proper product knowledge and assistance makes installing a home theater both easy and enjoyable. When searching out a home theater dealer or the best in home theater equipment you may want to refer to: CEPro at ce-pro.com, Sound and Vision magazine, Digital TV magazine or The Robb Report Home Entertainment magazine. "
Images by Audio Command Systems
A true home theater requires much more than a big screen and a few strategically placed speakers. Duplicating that authentic movie experience also requires a careful blend of architecture, lighting, comfort and equipment. Whether you are deciding to build your own home theater or hiring a custom home theater installer, the decisions you make today can make or break your experience of enjoying a home entertainment center. For first-time
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 17
18 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
Designer Forum
Kips Bay Showhouse Kips Bay, New York Upper Right ( Michael Simon) This is a study outfitted with parquet-deVersailes flooring, a Louis XV-style boiserie and custom fabrics by Prelle. Furnishings and antiques include: a Regence desk, a cartel, a chandelier, and an 18th century low table of lacquer, with mother-of-pearl inlays, made in Okinawa. Also featured are a gilt iron and tole mirror from Austria, and Chinese porcelains. Art works include: a pastel by Mary Cassatt, a painting by William Glacken, and a drawing by Edouard Vuillard. French 17th century and Italian 18th century bronzes by Francesco Fanelliand Corneille Van Cleve complete the décor
Photography by Peter Peirce
Lower Right (Southport Designs) The crisp, clean lines of 1930s French Art Deco paired with sensuous seating upholstered in wedgwood, with pewter, pebble and steel create a sleek salon . The walls are upholstered in a gray wool herringbone with bold triangular shapes painted on the molding. The draperies are in a steel Travers silk, with diamond panes of wedgwood and seafoam silk sewn into the panels. Unusual French Deco Bergeres, circa 1930, are graphically strong in white linen and steel silk.
Left (James Rixner) James Rixner designed a silk-covered, modernestyle sofa with dramatic curves,as a dynamic focal point of the room. A rare 1920’s Aubusson Deco carpet with a stunning star pattern, anchors the space. It is complemented by luxurious curtains and upholstered walls in a hand tufted Harlequin pattern. The Icelandic – influenced palette is from Chase Erwin silks. The room takes on a Venetian icy blue calm with lighting from a Murano chandelier and table lamp. In addition, hidden halogen framing projectors perfectly outline the vintage Venetian tryptic.
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 19
20 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 21
22 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
Designer Forum Chicago Home & Garden Show House Chicago, Illinois Upper right A family game area, located in a modern duplex apartment in the Chicago gold coast, boasts a warm toned woods in the backdrop that lends life and movement with their subtle grain structures. Antique velvet upholstered chairs give a sophisticated, yet restrained, feel to this space.
Lower right A classic home, built in 1909, gave a perfect backdrop to create a living room. Classical elements in the room consist of columns, a Palladian French door, and carved Della Robia plaster work on the ceiling. The use of silver mirrored tables, an antique Swedish chair, beaded silk pillows and contemporary accessories, create a unique mix. The selection of soft fabrics, less formal finishes, and a combination of drapery hardware with a rusted finish, bring an elegant period room into the 21st century.
Left ( The living room of a French manor home, located on the shores of Lake Michigan is quite elegant. The play of lapis and aubergne gives this room a regal feel. Silk covered walls with silver leafed mirror, compliment the French limestone fireplace. The room has an eclectic feel as modern art plays contrast to the antique pillows on the chairs.
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 23
MICHAEL S SMITH Reproduction Furni` Awarded “Designer of the Year” by ELLE DECOR magazine
M
ichael S Smith is far more than a celebrated interior designer. With a “who’s who” client list of Hollywood celebrities and leaders of industry, he also designed three best selling collections of bath and kitchen fixture for Kallista, a rich line of fabrics for Cowtan & Tout, and a collection of tiles for Ann Sacks, as well as his own line of reproduction furniture.
Rufino Sofa
Smith’s reproduction pieces range in style from Hepplewhite and Georgian to Arts and Crafts and Art Deco. His distinctive line of eighty-five reproductions include such timeless and versatile pieces as the Faux Bamboo Bed, the classic Rufino Sofa, and the hand crafted simplicity of the Leather Library Chair.
Slatted Ship’s Buffet Table
Maya Chair
Inspired by some of his favorite antiques acquired from around the world, Michael has drawn from a variety of styles, periods, and shapes to create his current collection. Reminiscent of a 1920s Parisian salon, the French Leather Armchair exudes a relaxed elegance while the Slatted Ship’s Table conjures images of traditional Nantucket. The Maya Chair, recently introduced, exemplifies the authentic finish and solid geometry he searches for to add drama and character not only to his collection but to a client’s decor. ` Michael strongly believes his reproductions can easily mix with a client’s existing furniture, and he happily continues to search the world for unique pieces that will soon become additions to his ever growing reproduction collection.
French Tole Lantern
Leather Library Chair Prague Table
MICHAEL S SMITH INCORPORATED 1646 Nineteenth Street Santa Monica, CA 90404 tel: 310/315-3018 fax: 310/315-3059 Faux Bamboo Bed
Michael S Smith
26 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
Designer Forum
American Red Cross Show House Palm Beach, Florida Upper Right A guest bedroom, designed by Matt MacDonald, contrasts chocolate brown walls with stark white furniture, bedding and woodwork. A gray slip-covered headboard and wool satin draperies, in gray and beige checkerboard tones, add character while remaining neutral. Light is provided on one side of the bed by a contemporary chrome floor lamp and on the opposite side by a table lamp on a traditional marble-topped table – an effective mix of past and present.
Lower Right The design inspiration for this stairwell grew out of the collaboration of the designer William Kopp and the decroative artist Scott Robertson. Mr. Robertson’s recent trip to China inspired the oriental theme giving the grand stairwell a serene, yet dramatic feeling.
Left Dressmaker details are used on the taffeta drapery and the custom upholstery. The soft palette allows antiques and accessories to come alive. Custom lounge chairs share a comfortable spot with contemporary reading lights and a pair of bronze and shagreen French etageres, circa 1920. A set of remarkable antique French “voyeux”( circa 1780), flank the fireplace and fit beneath a suite of small antique Italian landscape paintings. Atop the cochina stone mantle are French amaryllis stalks and blossoms along with a pair of tin architectural finials. This wonderful living room is at once chic, cozy and inviting.
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 27
Choosing a Interior Designer shouldn’t be a game of chance.
Don’t take a chance on choosing a Designer who lacks experience and knowledge in the type of designs you like and want.
M
any consumers are somewhat intimidated by the thought of hiring an interior designer. They worry they'll lose control of the design, or the budget, and that the finished room may not be to their liking. Hiring an interior design professional can often be compared to interviewing for a new relative. This new relative is going to get to know you and your family intimately. Our studio acting as your design professional I will learn about your lifestyle, your habits, your priorities, your entertaining, your daily schedule, your idiosyncracies, and your private life. We will create a relationship of mutual trust. The success of this effort is as much dependent upon you, the client, as it is on me and my staff. Most clients don’t like to discuss their budgets, but you really have to be comfortable with talking about this with your design professional in order to get started. Anna Aycoock can give you accurate estimates, but these are only as good as the information you provide. This is an investment in your comfort and lifestyle and has a significant return over time. Doing
28 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
research on the web should help calm your fears. There you'll find many valuable resources to help you get comfortable with the whole idea of engaging a designer, and many more that will give you tips on how to find and work with a design professional. Designs done well can improve your health, deepen your relationships, nurture your career, transform your image, and provide time for passionate past times and pursuits. When done right, furnishings, rugs, artwork, accessories and even lighting become investments, not costs. These purchases can be rearranged room by room and will move with you to your next home. There are many guidelines to make your project run smoother, whether you are working with a designer, contractor, builder or any other type consultant. Anna will help you establish those guidelines. Do Your Homework. Your designer won't be able to create the perfect room for you unless you're able to communicate just what you want.
tui Vendor Representation ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Chicago
Anya Larkin Archive Cache Christine Desiree Collection Conrad Desin Fournir Editions Erika Brunson Feneri Finestra Florio Collection Fuse Inc. Gerrard Gregorius Pineo Ironies Jerome Sutter Lighting John Boone
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
K-Inc. Kerry Joyce Las Palmas Lx Rossi Manheim Ruseau Marian Jamieson Michael S. Smith Morrison Pillows Palmer Hargrave Panache Designs Pasini Pelle Phoenix Dy Silouette Summit Furniture Thomas Morgan Vincent Frank Y&B Bolour
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Manhiem Ruseau Marian Jamieson Mariner Pacific Trims Maxine Snider Michael S. Smith Minton Spidell Morrison Lighting Morrison & Co. Panache Designs Pasini Pelle Paula J Paul Jones Collection Phoenix Day Quatrain Silhouete Susan Fanfa Summit Furniture Thomas W. Morgan Vincent Frank Willem Van Es
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Marian Jamieson Mario Grimaldi Maxine Snider Mike Bell Minton Spidell Morrison Lighting Morrison Pilliows Panache Designs Pasini Pelle Phoenix Day Silhouette Thomas W. Morgan Vincent Frank World of Design
Dania ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Anya Larkin Archive Artistic Frame Audio Command Systems City Studio Corbin Bronze Dakota Jackson Editions Erika Brunson Feneri Florio Collection Industrial Storm Ironies Ironware International J. Becker Jennifer Robbins Jerome Sutter Lighting John Boone Koch Smith Las Palmas Lx Rossi
New York ! Anya Larkin ! Cache ! Christine Desiree Collection ! City Studio ! Conrad ! Editions ! Emanuel Morez ! European Classics ! Feneri ! Florio Collection ! Ironies ! J. Becker ! Jerome Sutter ! Las Palmas ! Lx Rossi
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 29
30 - A Summit Design Corporate Magazines
A Summit Design Corporate Magazines - 31