Bungalow Magazine Fall 2015

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FALL 2015 | VOL .3 ISSUE 3


1019 Dragon Street | Design District | Dallas | 214.350.0542 | www.sminkinc.com



BUNGALOW

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FALL 2015 | VOL .3 ISSUE 3

31. Style 13

Gift Guide: Family

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Port of Decor: Three Austinites, SUPPLY the Texas design community with innovative global designs.

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Shelf Life: Books

Nest 33

Tablescapes: A fall tablescape by GRO

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My Favorite Room: Tour a bedroom inspired by family heirlooms.

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Source 47

Trends: Golden Fountains

Features 50

Learned Style: How one self-taught Dallas designer made a house a home

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Artistic Direction A creative Houstonian couple, uses their talents to renovate their Heights’ home.

Garden 95

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Trends: Garland

Last Look 96

The Final Image: Dallas Kitchen

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*Editors’ Letter

Spirit Guru “ALTHOUGH MY TABLE WAS LESS FORMAL, I COULD SEE MY MOTHER’S SPIRIT IN THE PRESSED LINENS, FRESH FLOWERS AND EVEN A RUSTIC-MONOCHROMATIC THEME.”

My mother and I have opposite taste. She loves pastels, and I am drawn to neutrals. She is traditional, and I enjoy a modern fusion. However, ask my mother and you will get a different answer. She is quick to say, “Her artistic side is from her dad, but her style comes from me.” Three years ago I hosted my first in-law holiday— I understood. My mother is a superb hostess. Upon arrival for the holidays, sweets are out for snacking, menu prep is in full swing, guest towels are laid out and wrapped in ribbons, and your favorite magazines are fanned out on the bedside table. She labors over details, loves a well-dressed table, pressed linens and a theme. Then the tables turned. Having always been the spectator I now couldn’t complete a to-do list without including table decor or guest soaps, and I couldn’t get through meal prep without secret calls in the pantry to my guide— my mother. Although my table was less formal, I could see my mother’s spirit in the pressed linens, fresh flowers and even a rustic-monochromatic theme. By the end of the day we had a shared experience—not to mention we texted pictures of our completed tables without asking, because after all, I get it from her.

Best,

Lesley Busby Weaver

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WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER fashionable homes texas style living local and national resources decor and inspiration style advice inspirational design innovative urban gardens trends & shopping DIY details and more! A d v er tis e with us . E-m a i l u s a t s a l e s @b u n ga l o w m a g. c o m

BUNGALOW


BUNGALOW FALL 2015 | VOL .3 ISSUE 3

L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R Fo u n d e r/ C r e a t i v e D i r e c t o r

Editor-at-Large E V E LY N J O N E S B U S BY

Contributing Editors K R I S T I K R U PA L A K A M B R Y R U BY ELIZABETH SMITH

Contributing Photographers S H AY N A F O N TA N A H E AT H E R H AW K I N S J E S S I C A PAG E B R O O K E S C H WA B

Digital Imaging CHRIS MULDER

We b D e v e l o p e r PA U L S C O G G A N

Advertising Sales L E S T E R B U S BY T H O M A S B U S BY

Fo r s u b s c r i p t i o n s l o g o n t o b u n g a l o w m a g . c o m . To a d v e r t i s e e - m a i l u s a t s a l e s @ b u n g a l o w m a g . c o m . M a i l o n l y t o 5 7 7 3 Wo o d w a y D r. # 2 8 1 , H o u s t o n , T X 7 7 0 5 7

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contributors

Our Talent. ELIZABETH SMITH

ELIZABETH SMITH lives in Los Angeles and is a journalism professor, adviser and director for Pepperdine Graphic Media at Pepperdine University. Smith is an Associated Press and Emmy award-winning print, web and broadcast journalist. She continues to freelance as a writer and editor. She is also a doctoral candidate at Pepperdine University in education and technology. Her scholarly and professional interest lie in the intersection of ethics and technology. @tweetinginla

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JESSICA PAGES

Miami native editorial and commercial photographer JESSICA PAGES spent her formative years photographing her friends and bands in her hometown. After graduating from Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California and a short stint in Los Angeles, she made her way out to Texas. Jessica lives in South Austin with her husband Bill and their dog Pilot.

HEATHER HAWKINS

HEATHER HAWKINS is a Texas based editorial and wedding photographer. After graduating from FIT in New York City, she worked in the fashion industry as a stylist and found her calling for photography while on set. She now lives in Dallas with her husband and two children, and enjoys music, cooking and travel.


KAMBRY RUBY

KRISTI KRUPALA

KRISTI KRUPALA is a seasoned communications/media relations professional with corporate and non-profit experience. Throughout her career, she has worked in a variety of sectors from movie critic to publishing. Presently, she is Communications Lead for the Americas division a global oil services in Houston. In her spare time Kristi relishes in global travel, fine food experiences and time spent with her family, friends and sweet pup, Chloe.

BROOKE SCHWAB SHAYNA FONTANA

SHAYNA FONTANA is a fashion and interiors photographer from Chicago currently living in Dallas. She has worked with several major publications while living in New York City, such as Harper’s Bazaar, WWD, Architectural Digest and InStyle.

BROOKE SCHWAB has been documenting with her camera for 12 years. She quickly became enamored by her camera and the ability to tell a story and bring her visions to life. Ever since then she’s been perfecting her craft. Brooke is a wife, mother of three and always looking for adventure. She calls Houston, Texas home, but, can often be found in Marfa where she finds peace with the landscape. @brookeschwab

ALL: COURTESY OF CREATIVES

A writer by trade and a reader by affection, KAMBRY RUBY has broad-ranging experience practicing these habits with gusto on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. In Texas, her writing repertoire includes marketing, advertorial, and web writing, and she has written extensively for D Magazine and D Home. In London, Kambry coordinated and edited a variety of electronic and print media content for an international non-profit organization. She believes in kindness, beauty, and adventure, and enjoys time spent with her husband, Brian, and two playful sons, Lawson and Bennett.

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style [stahyl]

noun

1. a distinctive manner of expression. 2. an elegant, fashionable or luxurious mode of living.

BUNGALOW


style

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STYLE NEST SOURCE GARDENS GL ANCE

gift guide

ALL: COURTESY OF VENDORS

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Style * GIFT GUIDE

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(Clockwise from far left) 1. Mineral Bookends in Rose Quartz by Times Two Design, $616 at Maven in Fort Worth 2. Bits limited edition art by Katie Craig for Minted, starting at $20 at minted.com 3. Lunar Serving Plate, $250 at calvinklein.com 4. Love That Burns Votive by Tatine, $18 at Wildflower Organics in Austin, Society Jackson Vaughn in Dallas (Bishop Arts District) and Kuhl-Linscomb in Houston or tatinecandles.com 5. Quill Graphite by Batle Studio, $55 each at Thompson + Hanson in Houston 6. Plum Ice Bucket by Tom Dixon, $290 at Kuhl-Linscomb in Houston 7. Moon Dominos by Fredericks & Mae, $80 at Saint Cloud Boutique in Houston or fredericksandmae.com 8. Icosahedron in Copper, $315 at stillhousenyc.com 9. Tanzanite Pillow 20x20 by Bunglo, $110 at Laura Lee Clark in Dallas High Fashion Home in Houston or bunglo.co 10. Soap Stones by Pelle $24 at By George in Austin 11. Shimmer Side table by Patricia Urquiola for Glas Italia, $2,295 at abchome.com 12. Round Salad Servers by Tina Frey Designs, $52 at Found for the Home in Houston 13. 28d lamp by Bocci, $495 at Smink in Dallas

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Style * GIFT GUIDE

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(Clockwise from far left) 1. Jinger Jar Lucite Tray, starting at $42 at Katie Kime in Austin or katiekime.com 2. Mini Drawstring Bag by Cloud + Rock, $175 at veecaravan.com 3. Monogrammed Dinner Napkins (set of 4), $175 at thepinkpagoda.us 4. Pineapple Tumbler with Straw, $99 at Nest in Dallas or thepineapple.co 5. Jokeri Scarf by Marimekko, $149 at us.marimekko.com 6. Ming Garnet Slippers by Stubbs & Wootton, $450 stubbsandwootton.com 7. Hand Knit Kerchief with Fox Pompom, $298 at jenniferbehr.com 8. Aston Ave Monogram Notecards by Sugar Paper, $30 (for a pack of 6) at Kuhl-Linscomb or sugarpaper.com 9. Lorient Block Short PJ Set in the Block Print by Marigot, $125 at Neiman Marcus or marigotcollection.com 10. Morgan Stud Earrings in green, $55 at kendrascott.com 11. Brummel Hook Bracelet by Miansai, $85 at miansai.com 12. Bel Air Gorge Vase by Jonathan Adler, $195 in Austin, Dallas and Houston 14. Meliora Perfume by Parfues de Marly, $275 at Nordstrom or pmarly.com

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Style * GIFT GUIDE

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(Clockwise from far left) 1. Artisan Apron in Denim & Saddle Leather, $145 at Anteks Curated in Dallas 2. Polaroid Cube, $99.99 at Academy and Target 3. Keith Long John and Shirt in navy stripes, at $186 sleepyjones.com 4. Linen Jacquard Aloha Pocket Square in indigo by The Hill-Side, $39 hickorees.com 5. Roll-up Stingy Brim Hat, $49.50 at pendleton-usa.com 6. A Southern Gentleman’s Kitchen by Matt Moore, $32 at STAG in Austin, Houston and where books are sold 7. The Lyle Lovett Shirt in grey, $245 Hamilton Shirts in Houston 8. Garment Bag, $39.00 at Billy Reid in Austin or BillyReid.com 9. Field Notes 3-Pack, $9.95 at Paper Place in Austin, Rye 51 in Dallas and Settlement Goods and Design in Houston or fieldnotesbrand. com 10. Shot Glasses, $75 at Sloan Hall in Houston 11. The Carry On Cocktail Kit, $24 at Manready Mercantile in Houston or carryoncocktailkit.com 12. Texas Forever Pennant, $26 at theoldtry.com 13. Leather Bowtie, $60 at Noah Marion in Austin or noahmarion.com

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Style * GIFT GUIDE

1. ALL: COURTESY OF VENDORS

2. 2015

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kids (Clockwise from far left) 1. Zoku Space Pop Molds, $4.99 at zokuhome.com 2. Miffy Light, $200 at Khul-Linscomb in Houston 3. Watch Me Wall Clock, $50 at Design Within Reach Studios in Austin, Dallas and Houston or dwr.com 4. Mister Snake, $146 at cleverspaces.com 5. Advent Calendar - Countdown to Christmas, $18 at shop.banquetworkshop.com 6. Classic Pajama Set by Petite Plume, $46-58 at The Covey House Children’s Clothier in Fort Worth or petite-plume.com 7. Charlie Harper’s: Birds and Words Print, $50 at Half Price Books and Iota in Dallas or ammobooks.com 8. Mix-N-Match Animals by Kid O, $22 at Terra Toys in Austin and Doodles in Houston 9. Taxi by Manny and Simon, $36 at KuhlLinscomb in Houston 10. Incy Kitty Flats, $295 at charlotteolympia.com 11. Alice in Wonderland: A BabyLit Colors Primer, $10 where books are sold. 12. Primrose English Cottage Dollhouse, $40 Paper Source and Whole Earth Provisions

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Style * TRADE

AUSTIN

Port of Decor Three Austinites, SUPPLY the Texas design community with innovative global designs.

R

ecently, Kristin Gish, Callie Jenschke and Kim West opened the doors of SUPPLY, a bungalow showroom for local movers and shakers in the architectural and design community. The trio conceived SUPPLY from shared dreams, experiences and their relocation from the northeast to the southwest. “After moving from NYC, we quickly realized that the city of Austin needed a unique marketplace of resources for the home that also inspires,” says Jenschke. “We wanted to create a design laboratory that showcases products from around the world,” Gish added. The SUPPLY galleries accomplishes just that—curated Wo r d s L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R

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P h o t o g r a p h y J E S S I C A PAG E S


“After moving from NYC, we quickly realized that the city of Austin needed a unique marketplace of resources for the home that also inspires.” —CALLIE JENSCHKE


Style * TRADE

collections of furniture, rugs, textiles, wallpapers, lighting fixtures and tile. “Our exclusive to the trade home products represent the cutting-edge of modernity and sophisticated aesthetic,”says West. “We curate a mix of styles that appeal to a myriad of tastes.” SUPPLY displays over 35 independent lines, Madeline Weinrib, Mirth Studio, Avo, Abigail Borg, Arjumand’s World, Flat Vernacular and Luru Home represent but a few of the choices. Suffice it to say, Austin has a bold new studio that matches the fearless design community.



Style * TRADE KRISTIN GISH

KIM WEST

AG E: 3 6 PROF E S S ION A L T I T L E: I N T E R IOR DE S IGN E R A N D S UPPLY PA RT N E R

Personal Style: Home Design style: Cheeky and charming Favorite home accessory: Wallpaper A rule for personal style: Rock what you love.

Black Book

KRISTIN GISH

AG E: 39 O CCU PAT ION: MO T H E R , ACC E S S OR IE S DE S IG N E R A N D S UPPLY PA RTNE R

Personal Style: Home Design style: New Traditional Favorite home accessory: Moose antlers A rule for personal style: A statement necklace completes any outfit.

Black Book Favorite Fabric: Kari Fisher Favorite Wallpaper: Kelsey Proud Art: Lora Reynolds’ Gallery in Austin Antiques: 1st Dibs Florist: Verbena, www.verbenaflowers.com Upholsterer: NY Interiors, nyi-interiors.com

SUPPLY favorite Wood Tiles by Mirth

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Favorite Fabric: Rouse Philips Favorite Wallpaper: Flat Vernacular Art: Vintage shops Antiques: Online Florist: Verbena Upholsterer: NY Interiors

SUPPLY favorite English Crystal Pendant by Martin Huxford


CALLIE JENSCHKE

KIM WEST

CALLIE JENSCHKE AG E: 3 2 PROF E S S ION A L T I T L E: I N T E R IOR DE S IGN E R A N D S UPPLY PA RT N E R

Personal Style: Home Design style: Global Eclectic Favorite home accessory: Antique framed 9ft x 9ft Indian Batik A rule for personal style: Buy things because you love them, not just because they match.

Black Book Favorite Fabric Right Now: Kufri Favorite Wallpaper Right Now: Paper Mills Art: Flea markets Antiques: Estate sales Florist: Margot Blair Floral Upholsterer: NY Interiors

SUPPLY Favorite Watercolour fairweather leather by Shibori’s

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Shelf Talk With endless choices— coffee table books are a perfect gift for the holidays. Here are some of our favorite picks from designers, bloggers and lifestyle gurus.

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STyle BOOK GUIDE

BLOGGERS

1. Apartment Therapy: Complete and Happy Home by Maxwell Ryan and Janel Laban, $35 where books are sold or penguinrandomhouse.com

2. Lovable Livable Home: How to Add Beauty, Get Organized, and Make Your House Work for You by Sherry Petersik and John Petersik, $27.50 where books are sold.

3. Styled: Secrets for Arranging Rooms, from Tabletops by Emily Henderson and Angelin Borsics, $32.50 where books are sold or penguinrandomhouse.com

DESIGNERS & CURATORS

4. The Tailored Interior by Greg Natale, $55 where books are sold or rizzoliusa.com

5. Modern Mix: Curating Personal Style with Chic & Accessible Finds by Eddie Ross with Jaithan Kochar, $45 where books are sold or gibbs-smith.com

6. Beekman 1802 Style by Brent Ridge and Josh Kilmer-Purcell, $40 where books are sold or beekman1802.com

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STyle BOOK GUIDE

TEXANS

7. Monograms For The Home by Kimberly Whitman, $40 where books are sold or gibbs-smith.com

8. The Wes Anderson Collection: The Grand Budapest Hotel by Matt Zoller Seitz and Introduction byAnne Washburn, $35 where books are sold or abramsbooks.com

9. Pret-a-Party: Great Ideas for Good Times and Creative Entertaining by Lela Rose, $40 where books are sold or rizzoliusa.com

11. Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic by Connie H. Choi and more, $50 where books are sold.

12. Mitford at the Fashion Zoo By Donald Robertson, $18 where books are sold or penguinrandomhouse.com

ARTS & GARDENS

10. The Gardener’s Garden by Madison Cox, Toby Musgrave, Bill Noble and Lindsey Taylor, $80 where books are sold or phaidon.com

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nest [nest]

noun

1. a snug retreat or refuge; resting place; home.

BUNGALOW


nest

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STYLE NEST SOURCE GARDENS

Flawless Florals A tabletop isn’t complete without a stunning arrangement. Nathan Johnson, owner and creative director of GRO shares advice on creating an inspirational fall table. Wo r d s b y L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R

IMAGE: COURTESY OF GARNET HILL

P h o t o g r a p h y b y H E AT H E R H AW K I N S

SHEETS: Eileen Fisher Washed Linen Flat sheet in all colors available at Garnet Hill.

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nest TABLESCAPES

DALLAS

W

hen designing a table, personality and surroundings are of the utmost importance. “GRO is unique in the aspect that we curate our style to complement the personality of the client, venue, home, or already established decor,” explains Nathan. The Dallas based event planning and floral design studio is a chameleon in the trade that seeks to design what is best for the client without sacrificing style. GRO opts for personalization and creative solutions to do so. “ We love working with pantone colors to complement the colors in the home, venue, or event and custom curating our designs to the table,” explains Johnson. With such a consideration for personal style, who better than GRO to share tips for creating a statement tablescape.

THE LOOK: Creative Director, Nathan Johnson used a mixture of PeeGee Hydrangea, Garden Roses, Seeded Eucalyptus, Dutch Ranunculus, Dahlias, Hanging Cherry Branches and Ghost Wood for this arrangement rich in fall hues.

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NATHAN JOHNSON



nest TABLESCAPES

QUALITY CONTROL: High or low budgets shouldn’t effect your design. “We never sacrifice the quality of the products we design, in relation to style or budget,” says Johnson. More important is meeting the needs of the individual. “ We are passionate that design needs to work from an overall holistic perspective in the space.”

DESIGN DETAILS: “Accents on the dining plate, whether this is a floral, garden sprig, or an accent that carries an overall theme from the event, this is often an area missed,” says Johnson. “We used gold accented holders for the napkins to pull in a holiday festive feel to the table.”

TABLE PREP: Flowers are a key element to a table arrangement, but not always the foundation. GRO used ghost wood as the base for the arrangement to add texture and a visual interest alongside the flowers. “It is essential to design the floral arrangement below eye level to keep the dinner intimate and not impede the conversation across the table,” explains Johnson. 36 FALL




“It is essential to have the floral be under eye level to keep the dinner intimate and not impede the conversation across the table.” —NATHAN JOHNSON


Wo r d s L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R

P h o t o g r a p h y H E AT H E R H AW K I N S


DALLAS

Family Matters A Dallas bachelor uses family antiques as the foundation for his guest room.

C

reative Director, Curtis Hale is no stranger to producing contemporary designs for the masses. Yet, Hale’s personal style rivals the namesake for the creative business he cofounded, The Old State. “I love mixing old and new. Especially the intricacies and fine details of classic design alongside clean modern lines,” explains Hale. The bachelor lives in a cozy 1946 bungalow situated on a hill in the Hollywood/Santa Monica section of Dallas. “I love the neighborhood. The house is the perfect size,” says Hale. When the time came to decorate the guest room, Hale chose antique pieces inherited from his grandparents as the foundation. A brass sleigh bed, circa late 1800s, is the center-piece of the rooms’ design. Vintage guns are displayed over the nightstand—an acrylic structure showcases items that chronicle his family’s history, “I


nest * MY FAVORITE ROOM

love the heirlooms from my grandparents’ home,” Hale comments. I co-designed and built the nightstand. A lot of items from my family’s history are in there,” including; his great-great-grandfather’s shaving blade. Hale completed the look with an heirloom trunk located at the foot of the bed and painting of a ship positioned over a small wooden table that he acquired from the Uncommon Market in Dallas. Appropriately finishing the room with royal blue soaked walls—is apparent that Hale’s personal history is encapsulated in his guest room, his own Americana.

GUEST ROOM: (left) Hale’s verve for design extends beyond computers and flows into furniture design. Family relics, such as his great-great grandfather’s shaving blade and other family heirlooms are displayed inside the acrylic structure Hale co-designed along with the driftwood lamp. Each from Hale’s now defunct furniture company, Royal & Oak. (below) His grandfather’s cowboy hat and a Pendleton blanket hangs at the entry.

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nest * MY FAVORITE ROOM

DISPLAY

Fragile items can be displayed and kept safe in acrylic or glass structure.

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20th Century Nautical Survey Map (similar to shown) $1295 at restorationhardware.com

CURTIS HALE

Meet CURTIS HALE Steal His Style

Leather Blanket Carrier and Blanket starting at $145 at pendleton-usa.com

Alyssa Matelassé Coverlet & Shams starting at $80 at peacockalley.com

ALL: COURTESY OF VENDORS

PAINT

The blue accent walls paired with family antiques gives the room a feel of Americana Valspar, Midnight Sky $34 at Lowes.

Denmark Flag Shadow Box (similar to shown) $475 at timothyoulton.com

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garden [gahr-dn]

noun

1. a plot of ground, usually near a house, where flowers, shrubs, vegetables, fruits, or herbs are cultivated. 2. a fertile and delightful spot or region.

BUNGALOW


Source

1. Revival Kitchen Faucet in Vibrant Polished Brass, $848.95 at local Texas retailers. Find the at kohler. com/wheretobuy

Golden Fountain

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STYLE NEST SOURCE GARDENS GL ANCE

2. Regulator Gooseneck Double Spout Marquee Kitchen Faucet, $10,640 at Waterworks in Dallas

Warm-up your kitchen with these brass faucets.

3. Elements of Design Magellan Single Handle Water Filtration Faucet in Polished Brass, $100.95 at AllModern.com

4. Wall-mount Bridge Kitchen Faucet in Aged Brass, $1,199 at rejuvenation.com

5. Essex Kitchen Faucet in Vibrant Polished Brass, $913.10 at local Texas retailers. Find the at kohler.com/ wheretobuy

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WELCOME HOME DALLAS, TX: Peacock Alley Design Studio, Linen Boutique • ATLANTA, GA: Peacock Alley Design Studio, Erika Reade, Gramercy Home, Marguerite’s • AUSTIN, TX: Provencal Home, Wildflower • HOUSTON, TX: Longoria Collection, Kuhl-Linscomb • WEST PALM BEACH, FL: Pioneer Linens • BEVERLY HILLS, CA: Grande Maison de Blanc • SAN FRANCISCO, CA: Scheuer Linens • NEW YORK, NY: Fine Linens, Gracious Home • CHICAGO, LAKE FOREST, HINSDALE, WINNETKA, IL: Bedside Manor

MAJORCA THROW | PEACOCKALLEY.COM | 800 275 0784 |


home home [hohm]

noun

1. a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household. 2. the place in which one’s domestic affections are centered.

BUNGALOW


Learned Style HOW ONE SELF-TAUGHT DALLAS DESIGNER MADE A HOUSE A HOME


Wo r d s b y K A M B RY R U BY P h o t o g r a p h y b y S H AY N A F O N TA N A



B

rooke Roberson’s stellar journey to becoming one of Dallas’ favorite interior designers emerged from a repertoire of talent in the arts and fashion. Not from what appears a succession of calculated steps in the right direction. Talented and personable, Brooke’s career as a professional residential designer started with a single collaborative project. The renovation of Brooke and her husband, Rod’s, newly purchased Park Cities’ home for their family of four. “We moved out for seven months,” Brooke says. “We oversaw a complete transformation, but didn’t touch the original footprint of the house.” Brooke’s uninhibited design sensibilities, together with earned degrees in photography and drawing from Southern Methodist University, made her a natural for overseeing the interior and exterior renewal of their new home. The project launched Brooke Roberson

ENTRY: (above) The statement chandelier is from Arteriors POWDER ROOM: (right) The wallpaper is Davidia by Suzy Hoodless for Osborne & Little from ID Collection in Dallas.

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Interiors, which quickly turned into a thriving business. Several years in the New York fashion industry before returning to Dallas to work under famed art photographer, Nic Nicosia enhanced Brooke’s innate gift for design. “For my own home and my clients’ projects, I love detail. Well-styled, small accessories and pieces that are meaningful, from heirlooms to family photographs, make a room memorable and truly special,” explains Brooke. Brooke’s modern, eclectic style is both varied and cohesive throughout the house. Every room features a distinct, collected look that tells a story. “Many things—from a one-of-a-kind interior door to my kitchen cabinet hardware—I purchased from estate sales and antique shops before we even began the renovation with the hope that they could be incorporated into our new home,” she says. Brooke’s forward thinking—dramatic palette and ability to mix styles has created a home that is personal to all of its inhabitants and loyal to her captivating style.

LIBRARY: This cozy library has it all—wow factor and stunning details in a luxurious setting. The floor-to-ceiling black paint is a picture perfect contrast to the white velvet upholstery and gold and glass surfaces. The room features art by Nic Nicosia and Helen Altman, a gallery of family photographs, and the family’s collection of vintage Underwood typewriters.

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DINING ROOM: The Roberson’s dining room features a stunning blend of art, furniture, and accessories, including lighting by Arteriors and antique Swedish-style dining room chairs purchased at Round Top Antiques Show. The antique French settee was passed down to Brooke from her mother.

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KITCHEN: The Roberson’s sleek, state-of-the-art kitchen was designed with innovative technology and a young family’s lifestyle in mind. The family enjoys appliances by La Cornue, Miele, and SubZero, and they gather daily around a roomy farm table from Wisteria—the perfect spot for both meals and creative play.

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DEN: The coffee table is from Wisteria and the lounge chair is Eames, from Design Within Reach.




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LILY’S ROOM: The rug is Madeline Weinrib from ABC Carpet & Home. The photograph and antique silk ikat textile is form One Kings Lane and frame from Pottery Barn.

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PLAYROOM: Brooke purchased the hanging chair from Again & Again and the playhouse awning is a custom piece.



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PORCH: (left) Brooke enjoys time in the sunroom with her family. The swing is covered in Quadrille­­—Ikat on Suncloth.

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artistic

DIRECTION A CREATIVE HOUSTONIAN COUPLE, USES THEIR TALENTS TO RENOVATE THEIR HEIGHTS HOME.

Wo r d s b y L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R

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P h o t o g r a p h y b y B R O O K E S C H WA B


EXTERIOR: “The renovation took 8 months and was done by Rob Hellyer at Premier Remodeling. We needed someone detail oriented, he was terrific,� say Anne. The barn lights are Restoration Hardware and the Dutch Plane is from Installation Antiques.



S

EVEN YEARS AGO GRAPHIC artist Anne and landscape designer Kinder Baumgardner purchased their 1990s Woodland Heights home in the beloved community of tree-lined streets, front porches and friendly neighbors. Immediately after anchoring roots in the community, the family of three embarked on a renovation that spanned

eight-months. With the help of Houston contractor, Rob Hellyer, walls were moved, floors, doors and windows updated and bathrooms and a new kitchen completed. “I like that we designed the interior for the way we live, not for some hypothetical future buyer,” says Anne. “We really enjoy the things we selected—a nicely designed shower fixture, artistic lights and unusual wallpaper. It’s the first home we custom-fitted

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to us,” she muses. Less complicated how to decorate the home, since the couple shares similar viewpoints regarding a love of graphics and minimalism. “There’s no specific style of art we like, it just has to resonate with us,” says Anne, leading the couple to choose personalized pieces that simply spark conversations. An example, the miniature Dutch plane mounted on the exterior wall. Kinder says, “We have a lot of fun with our collection of oddities and travel mementos. One day a stack of books appears on the dining room table, the next day a collection of turtle shells takes their place.” A burgeoning art collection highlights the interior landscape. Among the collections, Anne’s mix of personal portraits, large-scale botanical sketches and additional works by local artists. While the design process of the renovation and attention to details do not go unnoticed— it is the enjoyment of the home that marks its truest success. “There is nothing better than hanging out on the porch watching squirrels play, and chatting with neighbors out for a walk,” say Kinder. Even with the mosquitoes and screeching cicadas.”

ENTRY: (above)The Surfside painting is from Nauhaus Gallery. DEN: The orange of the exterior door is echoed in the interior. The side-chair is Marshall’s and the skateboards are personal boards from 1970’s, ‘Gordon Smith’ Stacy Peralta Edition by Fiberflex.

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LIVING ROOM: Sofa and side-chairs are from Anthropologie, the console is Room & Board and the painting is by Matt Messinger, a local Houston artist.

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DINING ROOM: (left) The chandelier is from Al Khatoun, Cairo, Egypt and the hanging handkerchiefs are from Le Petit Atelier de Paris. The wallpaper is Cole & Sons, the dining room table is from Restoration Hardware and the chairs are Room & Board.


BREAKFAST NOOK: The chandelier is by Ingo Maurer, the table is IKEA and the chairs are Eames from Design Within Reach. The artwork is by owner, Anne Baumgardner.

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DEN: The sofa is from Design Within Reach, the wallpaper is Cole & Sons and screen-print, and ‘Wonder Looks at Magic’ is from Nauhaus Gallery. The sidechair is Marshall’s and the skateboards are personal boards from 1970’s, ‘Gordon Smith’ Stacy Peralta Edition by Fiberflex.



MASTER BEDROOM: The side-tables are Room & Board the chair is from Anthropologie and the paintings are by owner, Anne Baumgardner.


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MASTER BATHROOM: The tub is the Jason by Victor + Albert and the light fixtures are Restoration Hardware.

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garden [gahr-dn]

noun

1. a plot of ground, usually near a house, where flowers, shrubs, vegetables, fruits, or herbs are cultivated. 2. a fertile and delightful spot or region.

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garden

*

STYLE NEST SOURCE GARDENS GL ANCE

Hang Up Dress your mantle this holiday season with these winter garlands.

1. The Majestic Pine 6-feet long and 14-inches wide is available unlit, starting at $199 at balsamhill.com

2. Champagne Garland 6-feet long and 14-inches wide, starting at $39 at frontgate.com

4. Preserved Boxwood Garland 5. The Red Berry Garland 5-feet long and 4-inches wide is 6-feet long and 12-inches wide is Wo r d s B y L E S L E Y B U S BY W E AV E R available unlit, starting at $99 available unlit, starting at $79 P h o t o g r a p h y H E AT H E R H AW K I N S at ballarddesigns.com at balsamhill.com

3. Fresh Golden Woodlands Garland 6-feet long, starting at $81 at themagnoliacompany.com

6. Donatella Amberly Manor Garland 6-feet long and 16-inches wide, starting at $109.50 at frontgate.com

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Last Look * SNAPSHOTS

DALLAS The kitchen of Brooke and Rod Roberson P h o t o g r a p h y S h a y n a Fo n t a n a

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Photography done your way for the best memories in life.

Joel A. Byrd Photography

San Antonio

210.696.5226

www.joelbyrdphoto.com


See You Soon WINTER 2016

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