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Serene & Stylish Our 2025 Kitchen of the Year winners

Contents JANUARY 2025

STYLE Showstoppers

AH&L’s 2025 Kitchen of the Year Award winners are a study in clever, forward-thinking design

HOME Sunny Side

Nestled on a corner lot in the Overlook Hamlet, the 2024 Serenbe Designer Showhouse exudes a graceful charm 106

Mountain Moment

Drenched in rich color and filled with a mix of modern touches and garden glories, the 2024 Cashiers Designer Showhouse showcases elevated mountain living

LIFE 56

My Atlanta Neighborhood Haynes Manor

Calendar Happenings this month

Naomi Flashy kitchen appliances

Dish Austin’s

136

End Note Marcel Olariu’s must-haves

Editor’s Letter

135

Ad Index

On the Cover INTERIOR DESIGNER SUZANNE KASLER ARCHITECT LES COLE PHOTOGRAPHY BY EMILY FOLLOWILL

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Serene & Stylish Our 2025 Kitchen of the Year winners

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CONTRIBUTORS

IN GOOD COMPANY

Sejal Bhima, Writer

Tucker Berta Sarkisian, Writer

A round of applause for AH&L’s regular contributors who bring life to our pages

Nicole Letts, Writer

Kelly Blackmon, Associate Photographer Emily Followill Photography

Emily Followill, Photographer Emily Followill Photography

Jeff Herr, Photographer Jeff Herr Photography

Yvonne Orchard, Stylist Y Style Studio, Inc.

Robert Peterson, Photographer Rustic White Photography

Mali Azima, Photographer Mali Azima Photography

Lori Johnston, Writer

Laura Franck, Copy Editor

Claire Ruhlin, Writer

David Christensen, Photographer DHC Photography

Jennifer Bradley Franklin, Writer

Jennifer Boles, Writer

Angela CarawayCarlton, Writer

Eleanor Roper, Stylist Eleanor Roper Interior Style & Design

Brittany Forsling, Stylist Brittany Forsling

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WELCOME

Next Chapter

IT IS WITH GRATITUDE AND great excitement that I announce the acquisition of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles magazine from Esteem Media through a new business venture, Buckhead Crown Media. Having spent 13 years combined with this publication, I am honored to take ownership of a niche media brand that speaks to—and visits with—its audience frequently. Our entire team—which includes 8 of us—enjoys meeting you at our Designer Showhouses or at our Tour of Kitchens; during design weeks at ADAC or via email, mailed letters, or on the phone. Some of you are our short-term Showhouse neighbors; many of you are building, remodeling, or redecorating and are in search of the best our local trades have to offer. And some, like my friend Kim, have everything they need, and treat the magazine mailing each month like a visit with a dear friend, saying, “a magazine is as close to a girl as you can get.” I’m fortunate to have found my niche early in life, in “shelter” publications. It’s the cherry on top that this niche has afforded me insider-access to the Southeast’s finest design professionals, artisans, craftspeople and likeminded entrepreneurs. This is a

dedicated set of professionals who continually raise the bar and determine exactly what “home” looks like in our fair city—and it’s our pleasure to curate these projects into a publication worthy of your standards each month. It’s important to acknowledge those who have elevated Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles into the club-like status the brand currently enjoys: former owner Adam Japko; longtime publisher Gina Christman; my editorial predecessor, Clinton Smith; and our current all-star editorial, marketing, and sales teams, which compete with best in the business, nationwide, every day.And finally, I’d like to express my eternal thanks to my family, pictured, whose unwavering support motivates me on a daily basis. I will retain my role as publisher. Team AH&L will continue to leverage our beloved media brand’s appeal for the next generation, while maintaining the level of sophistication and graciousness our shared niche is known for. Elizabeth Ralls President, Buckhead Crown Media, LLC 9

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STYLE

KITCHEN OF THE YEAR

BEAM BEAUTY

Rustic elements, such as wood ceiling beams, add visual interest while also grounding a grandiose kitchen.

Heart of the Home SUZANNE KASLER and CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK combine form and function for a family kitchen Written by CLAIRE RUHLIN Photographed by EMILY FOLLOWILL

SECOND SINK

A dedicated wash station for prepping produce keeps the main counters clean when cooking or hosting.

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DESIGN DETAILS INTERIOR DESIGN Suzanne Kasler, Suzanne Kasler Interiors CABINETRY DESIGNER Christopher Peacock BUILDER McGarrity-Garcia ARCHITECT Les Cole, Cole & Cole Architects POT RACK Ann-Morris CABINET HARDWARE Matthew Quinn Collection RANGE Wolf CUSTOM HOOD François & Co. BREAKFAST TABLE AND DINING CHAIRS Ainsworth-Noah

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STYLE

KITCHEN OF THE YEAR

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SUBTLE COLOR

Two-tone cabinetry featuring a natural wood finish elevates an all-white kitchen while remaining a neutral backdrop for colorful window treatments and accessories.

TO CREATE A functional, family-friendly kitchen for their family of six, an Atlanta couple enlisted the help of two design experts who—having worked with them before on previous homes—they knew they could trust: interior designer Suzanne Kasler and luxury cabinet designer Christopher Peacock. “For this family, the kitchen is truly the heart of the home,” says Kasler. Because the kitchen serves as a central place for family meals and gatherings, “the goal was to create a kitchen that exudes warmth, embodying their family-oriented lifestyle while maintaining practicality for everyday use.” Considering the client’s love of cooking and growing their own vegetables in the backyard, the design team created a functional, U-shaped kitchen layout and incorporated a dedicated wash area for prepping produce. “This is the third project that we have completed for this client, and their busy lifestyle demands organization down to the last spoon,” says Peacock. “We designed specific storage for paper towels, the dog beds, pots and pans, and silverware, and it really works well for the family.” Inspired by the vaulted ceilings and beams overhead, Peacock grounded the kitchen with natural wood cabinetry. “Christopher brought his extensive expertise in kitchen functionality and design, ensuring that every detail met our client’s needs,” says Kasler. “His insight helped create a space that was both beautiful and practical.” To balance these rustic details, Kasler aimed for a more continental, chic aesthetic, dressing up the space with items such as a custom stainless steel-and-brass François & Co. hood, a practical and striking pot rack, and custom Fortuny shades. At the island, bench seating lends itself to family time. “We love the combination of dressed-up details with the casual wood ceiling,” says Kasler. “It creates a truly unique and beautiful atmosphere.”

ON DISPLAY Rather than hide everyday items behind cabinetry, the design team embraced them with an attention-grabbing brass pot rack, infusing a layer of character and charm in the space.

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LIFE DISH

COMMUNITY FOCUS

“I always had an interest in bartending and found that coming up with cocktails came easy to me,” says beverage director Cedar Meyers.

Serenbe’s cocktailery and kitchen AUSTIN’S is the swanky new neighbor we have been waiting for Written by KATE STRICKLAND Photographed by DAVID CHRISTENSEN

“The design process started out with ideas about what makes a sexy and minimalist space,” says Serenbe Chief Marketing Officer Monica Olsen.

TAKE A 45-MINUTE DRIVE outside the perimeter and you might be surprised to find yourself charmed by a slower way of life. Much like the planned community it resides in, Austin’s at Serenbe is a dreamy respite south of Atlanta. Exceptional food and decor undoubtedly characterize a great restaurant, but it’s a restaurant’s ability to foster connection that sets it apart—and Serenbe founder Steve Nygren made sure the new establishment did just that. Aptly named to honor community figure and long-time Nygren family friend, Father Austin Ford, the restaurant exudes a welcoming air that is immediately felt by all. Led by co-chefs Tyler Braun and Jesse Sherwood, the secret to crafting a swoon-worthy menu is introspection. 62

“I created this menu almost selfishly; I thought about how I want to eat when I go out,” says Braun. “I want savory, almost overly decadent dishes, and I want a little bit of this and that.” In true Serenbe fashion, the co-chefs are led by seasonal ingredients, and dishes are designed for sharing among the table—that is if you can bear to spare a few delicious bites. The poached cabbage emerges as a menu star, and will raise questions as to why vegetables didn’t taste similarly as a child. “We take things that people are familiar with, and we make them exceptional,” says Sherwood. The honey-lacquered short rib proves good things take time with its over-24-hour prep time. “We wanted to make

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LIFE

DISH

the scoop

clockwise from right The Caviar Service served with shallot, chive, caper, a French omelette, crème fraîche, and lemon. The Short Rib with fermented honey, potato, and pickled shallots. The Salmon— aged in-house— with fermented chilis, citrus, rice, and chive.

Gimme more—your favorite Atlanta spots are multiplying!

everything approachable but in a surprising way,” he continues. The ever-popular Hamachi—a favorite of chef Braun—caters to his girlfriend’s love of the dish. “I told her I’d make menu items just for her so when she comes in, it’ll be my love letter to her.” Sweetness continues on the dessert menu with the lemon buttermilk panna cotta with local honey and bee pollen. More local flavors abound on the farm-totable cocktail menu. “Serenbe has an incredible edible landscape,” says beverage director Cedar Meyers, who often cuts clippings off the rosemary bush behind the restaurant. A nod to Serenbe’s lush surroundings, sip on the Somewhere Green cocktail for a taste of farmfresh basil that you just can’t get in the city. Styles harmoniously mingle in the luxurious yet comfortable interiors. Designed by Rook and Dash, the sultry space exudes a moody, Parisian sensibility. With a leather-topped bar and curved booths, Austin’s brims with sophisticated charm, and custom artwork by notable Serenbe residents adds a personal touch throughout. “I have a lot of guests comment that they get a New York vibe, and it always shocks them because it’s not what you’d expect to find behind the doors,” says Meyers. The unmatched interiors and lineup of dishes is second only to the feeling of community. “It all goes back to people and conversation,” says Braun. “I hope that guests leave with a memory of an experience, and that they talk about it again some day.” austinsatserenbe.com

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Atlantans can’t get enough of two-time Michelin-recommended DELBAR. The popular Middle Eastern eatery recently opened its Buckhead location in the old King + Duke space on the corner of Peachtree Road and West Paces Ferry Road. Known for mouthwatering shareables and dreamy interiors, the new 6,000-square-foot space, replete with soaring ceilings, antique textiles, and natural finishes, draws inspiration from the countryside of Iran where owner Fares Kargar’s grandmother resides. The menu will feature a mix of beloved and new dishes. delbaratl.com Restauranteers Nan and the late Charlie Niyomkul of NAN THAI have passed the torch to their daughter DeeDee Niyomkul to open a Buckhead location. Chef and owner, DeeDee honors her family’s legacy while adding her own modern personality. Among the starters gracing the menu is Tom Kha, the soup DeeDee debuted on Food Network’s “Beat Bobby Flay,” along with classic dishes like the signature crispy calamari. nanthai.com Mamma mia! Atlanta-based restaurateur Brian Lewis brought BOCADO outside the perimeter. Sandy Springs residents can rejoice and indulge in the pizzeria’s fresh menu composed of 72-hour naturally leavened wood-fired pizzas, housemade pasta, and more. bocadoatlanta.com

EDITOR’S PICK

On our ticket at Austin’s

The Snapper with burnt scallion, cilantro, and fumet butter. SCOOP PHOTO BY ANDREW THOMAS LEE

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R LA I S t ip NG a l ti

The agents of HOME are honored to support Wellspring Living as a PREMIER SPONSOR of Cathedral Giving by Design.

There’s no place like

HOME

Atlanta’s Premier Luxury Residential Real Estate Firm

HOMEgeorgia.com | @HOMErealestate.ga | 404.383.HOME (4663)

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C A IG T H IV

Welcome E GN

B D Y R A I S ED

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t rh o FROM THE DEAN u hg h o m aJ e s n u ra h&

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Grace to you and peace! On behalf of the people of this wonderful church, the Cathedral Parish of St. Philip, I welcome you to the 2025 Cathedral Giving by Design! Those three words—Cathedral, Giving, Design—really do represent who this beautiful community is. We are a church, a grand church, who values generosity and who values beauty. The third annual Cathedral Giving by Design calls us again to celebrate generosity and beauty. Thank you Lesley Foster and Rebecca Hollingsworth for shepherding the third Cathedral Giving by Design with amazing grace, excellence, and hospitality! Welcome to all of you! I remind guests that the Cathedral of St. Philip is a beautiful and sacred space, but that we are especially a vibrant church community. St. Philip’s Church was established in 1847 as the first Episcopal Church in Atlanta; we became a Cathedral Church in 1904 and moved to our present location here in Buckhead in 1932. We are grateful to have grown tremendously since then. We grow because people love serving God here! I am also thrilled that the outreach proceeds this year are designated for Wellspring Living, which is devoted to providing the critical resources needed to help survivors of sex trafficking recover and to keep those at risk of exploitation safe. Through life-giving residential and community-based programs, children and young women are provided the opportunity to live and dream again. Again, I sincerely thank Lesley Foster and Rebecca Hollingsworth for their outstanding and faithful leadership. As co-chairs, they have organized and worked with hundreds of volunteers in creating this complex event. And I thank my good friends, Nancy and Randy Rizor, the Honorary Chairs of this year’s Cathedral Giving by Design. They represent true Cathedral faithfulness and generosity. Finally, I thank each of you for participating in Cathedral Giving by Design in its third year. Please visit the Cathedral! Indeed, I hope you can return for other occasions of service and prayer. We are a house of prayer for all people; and your presence, and prayer, help us to fulfill that mission of openness and hospitality! May God bless you always, THE VERY REVEREND SAMUEL G. CANDLER Dean of the Cathedral of St. Philip

COMPREHENSIVE CARE

FROM MEDICAL EXPERTS

CLOSE TO HOME

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Living Room by Maria McLaurin of McLaurin Interiors

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Sunny Side Nestled on a corner lot in the Overlook Hamlet, the 2024 SERENBE DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE exudes a graceful charm Written by JENNIFER BOLES Photography by JEFF HERR Produced by LAUREN IVERSON

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TRADITION REIMAGINED LIVING ROOM Maria McLaurin; McLaurin Interiors

FLOORING The European Company MANTEL François & Co. ROSE TARLOW FABRIC ON SOFA AND DESK LAMP Jerry Pair ANTIQUE CHAIRS William Word Fine Antiques ANTIQUE DESK Jacqueline Adams Antiques BLUE CHAIRS Holland MacRae CHANDELIER, OVAL ANTIQUE SIDE TABLE, AND COFFEE TABLE Foxglove Antiques & Galleries RUG Moattar ARTWORK Through Pryor Fine Art

Paying homage to the home’s Victorian style, Maria McLaurin furnished the living room with an updated version of the style’s trademark eclecticism. “I believe a home’s interior design should always relate to the bones of the house,” she says. A curvy midcentury sofa anchors the space while also serving as a modern foil for the room’s many antique furnishings, such as a pair of caned walnut fauteuils, English mahogany library chairs, and an 18-century Italian desk. A scrollwork iron chandelier, 86

contemporary art, and a midcentury glass-and-brass cocktail table bestow further personality on the room. McLaurin’s selection of fabrics is also stylistically mixed. In addition to the subtly patterned glazed linen that covers the sofa, there are striped silks, tobacco-colored leather, and a vintage-looking floral fabric used for sofa throw pillows. The designer employed color to tie together the diverse pieces, primarily a softened palette of green, blue, and brown.

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INSIDE OUT

SCREENED PORCH & UPPER-LEVEL PATIO Zeb Grant, Zeb Grant Design

SCREENS Screens of Georgia WICKER FURNITURE AND CERAMIC LAMPS Dearing Antiques STRIPED FABRIC Lacefield Designs PLANT STANDS Zeb Grant Design

An outdoor space made to feel like an extension of the home’s interior, the screened porch encompasses the best of both worlds. “I wanted to bring the comfort and coziness of the indoors to the beauty of the outdoors,” says Zeb Grant. The designer assembled a collection of mismatched antique wicker furniture, which he unified with rich chocolate-colored velvet cushions and striped throw pillows in shades of mustard and blue. The striped fabric also appears on an upholstered ottoman, which serves double duty as a cocktail table. Other pieces, such as a small leather ottoman, skirted side table, and a pair of ceramic table lamps, mimic indoor spaces. Naturally, plants accent the space, either ensconced in planters or positioned on plant stands. An adjacent porch space is also nostalgically furnished with rocking chairs and scrolled iron planters, providing an additional covered spot for enjoying the outdoor scenery. 87

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CASHIERS SHOWHOUSE

MOUNTAIN MOMENT Written by ANGELA CARAWAY-CARLTON

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Photography by DAVID CHRISTENSEN

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INTERIOR SPECIFICATIONS Lisa Wester, Lisa Wester Interiors REMODELER Richard Jennings, Cow Rock Construction LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Alex Smith, Alex Smith Garden Design DAHLIA GARDEN Drew English, The English Gardener

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CASHIERS SHOWHOUSE

Mountainous Moves DESIGN-BUILD Lisa Wester Interiors, Cow Rock Construction, Alex Smith Garden Design

Breathing new life into this rustic mountain cottage—originally built in the 1990s and featuring a dogtrot connecting to a garage apartment with a full guest suite—took a team effort and involved substantial changes inside and out. “We wanted to maintain the original charm of the property since it represented what Cashiers truly embodies with mountain living, but also bring more current, modern functionality and technology into the build,” says Lisa Wester, who served as the architectural finisher and lead specification designer for the entire project, partnering with the current homeowner, Richard Jennings, who was the remodeler. The team fully gutted the kitchen and living room, and in the retreat, there’s new cabinetry, appliances, and surfaces. The front of the home now boasts a new paver sidewalk, and along with foundation plantings in the back of the home and more plantings along the boardwalk leading to the pavilion, landscape architect Alex Smith gave the existing firepit area a visual makeover. “I was inspired by the possibility of the firepit space becoming an outdoor room,” he says about reworking the stepping stones, reconfiguring the bed lines, and planting surrounding flowering shrubs and herbaceous plantings that purposefully complement Drew English’s neighboring dahlia display. Says Smith, “We created a whimsical firewood nook in the existing wall and used a faux bois bench situated on the edge of this space for viewing the garden.” 108

PAVERS Hartstone

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GREEN/IVORY LEAF PILLOWS Brunschwig & Fils OUTDOOR NANDINA DOUBLE CHAISE Rowan Furniture Company MIRRORS Avidan BLACK IRON TABLES Wilson City Garden PILLOW FABRICS Schumacher RUGS Whitaker WILLIAM PHARMACY LAMP Visual Comfort & Co. ARTWORK Sally Boyd through Gregg Irby Gallery, Lynn Sanders

Inside Out FRONT PORCH Jeanie Gilmer, J. Gilmer Designs

When fashioning the front porch, Jeanie Gilmer called to the home’s serene setting in the woods. “This was an opportunity to use pieces that would usually go indoors and enjoy them outdoors,” she reveals. “It helped to make the space feel intimate and cozier.” She created a porch where one could spend all day, from savoring a beautiful Sunday brunch to napping on the sumptuous double chaise—Gilmer’s favorite piece in the space. While the color story is largely green, the designer played with patterns and fabrics on the accessories and furniture, mixing stripes with florals and animal prints, along with global touches like a Turkish-style ottoman. Original artwork also plays a lead role, such as a peaceful forest scape called Limoncello by artist Sally Boyd, juxtaposed with a contemporary piece by Lynn Sanders above the chaise. 109

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LIFE

OUT & ABOUT

AT HOME IN FRANCE: INSPIRATION & STYLE IN TOWN & COUNTRY The French Heritage Society Atlanta Chapter hosted renowned designer and author Timothy Corrigan at a Cocktail Culturel and lecture introducing his newest book PHOTOGRAPHED BY KIM LINK PHOTOGRAPHY

1. Holly Kiely and Timothy Corrigan, author and French Heritage Society board member 2. Monica Diggs of François and Co. and Jennifer Brett 3. Kendrick Dopp, Mark Walter, Janice Zumot, and Carolyn O’Neil 4. Barbara White, Ann Lindsay, and Shirley Estes 5. Valerie Alston, Timothy Corrigan, and Suzy Wasserman, French Heritage Society and Atlanta Chapter Chairman 6. Kay Van Doren and Carla Wright 7. Kelsey Flanagan, Susan Delehanty, Mary Arroll, and Jennifer Flanagan 8. Cotten Alston, Barbara Howell, and Valerie Alston 9. Jeff Skolnick, Anita Thomas, Neevra Weyers Walker, and Alison Park

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LIFE

THE BILL HARRISON FOUNDATION GALA

OUT & ABOUT

Along with its board of directors and co-chairs, The Bill Harrison Foundation celebrated the Gala 2024 Architects of the Future at the Atlanta History Center with dinner, dancing, and a silent auction PHOTOGRAPHED BY WILL TWITTY PHOTOGRAPHY

1. Kathy and Don Delong of Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove 2. Andrew Hodges of AGM Imports, Marylene Brier of A Touch of Stone, Inc., and Laura Zanolli of Ciot 3. Cindy Bray and Jason Mast of Floralis 4. Careshia Moore of Compete to Succeed Educational Resources 5. Andrea Bain of The Bill Harrison Foundation, Maverick Harrison, and Maria Foley 6. Michael Clagett of Firelight Homes and Bre Clagett 7. Noah Kimberlain and Lisa Drogos of Walker Zanger 8. Bobby Livingston of Livingston Fine Homes, Spencer Livingston, Melissa Aldrige, and Tim Aldrige of White Marlin Pools 9. Angie Lockwood and Will Boyd of Renewal Roofing

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LIFE

OUT & ABOUT

’TIS THE SEASON FOR THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHOWHOUSE! Home for the Holidays Kick-Off Party host François & Co. raised their glasses to honorary chairs Don Easterling and Nina Long, plus beneficiary Atlanta History Center PHOTOGRAPHED BY WILL TWITTY PHOTOGRAPHY

1. Nina Long and Don Easterling of Mathews Design Group 2. Lauren Iverson of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles with Theirry François and Lindsay Fournier of François & Co. 3. Peter Finnerty and Erin O’Leary of Atlanta History Center 4. Michael Clagett of Firelight Homes 5. Scott Kirk of Kirk Design, Tish Mills Kirk of Tish Mills Interiors, Cindy Bray of Floralis, and Noah Kimberlain of Walker Zanger 6. Paul Castell, Jenny Parker Lyons, Stephanie Elder, and Lucy Castell of Dove Studio Kitchen & Bath 7. Eric Blaskowski of Firerock, William McMullen of Dig Garden Works, and Brad Hanner of Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles 8 Katelyn Walden Reaves Katherine Gebhardt and Michelle Doughtie of Schilling & Co. 9. Chris and Lizz McKay of Milieu

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Web Links & Ad Index

find us ONLINE!

A TOUCH OF STONE atosconnect.com ............................................................................... 46 ADAC adacatlanta.com ....................................................................................Inside Back Cover AGM IMPORTS OF GEORGIA agmimports.com ................................................................. 36 AJ MADISON ajmadison.com ................................................................................................. 35 ANTIQUES & GARDEN SHOW OF NASHVILLE antiquesandgardenshow.com ........... 54 BELL CABINETRY & DESIGN bellcabinetry.com ................................................................ 37 BETTER HOMES & GARDENS REAL ESTATE metrobrokers.com ................................. 57 BOXWOODS GARDENS & GIFTS boxwoodsonline.com ..................................................52 BROWN & CO. JEWELERS brownjewelers.com .................................................. Back Cover BSH HOME bsh-group.com..................................................................................................... 45 BURTON liveatburton.com.......................................................................................................59 C R HOME constructionresourcesusa.com ........................................................................ 18, 19

Fresh Perspective INSPIRING RENOVATIONS + TRANSFORMATIONS

CIOT ATLANTA ciot.com ......................................................................................................... 31 CSI KITCHEN & BATH STUDIO csikitchenandbath.com ................................................... 44 CUISINEIDEALE cuisineideale.com ....................................................................................... 49 DESIGN GALLERIA KITCHEN AND BATH STUDIO designgalleria.net .......................... 7 THE DESIGNERY thedesignery.com ......................................................................................30 DICKERSON CUSTOM CABINETS dickersoncabinets.com .............................................50 FERGUSON fergusonshowrooms.com ...................................................................................29 FOXGLOVE ANTIQUES & GALLERIES foxgloveantiques.com ...............Inside Front Cover HARTSTONE hartstonetile.com ................................................................................................. 1 HIGH MUSEUM ATLANTA WINE AUCTION highmuseumwine.org ............................... 82 KEYSTONE MILLWORKS keystonemillworks.com................................................................21 KINGDOM WOODWORKS kingdomwoodworks.com ..................................................... 10, 11 MORGAN CREEK CABINETS morgancreekcabinets.com ..................................................47

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MYERS FLOORING ATLANTA myerscarpetatlanta.com ...................................................... 3 PARVIS ORIENTAL RUGS parvizrug.com .............................................................................. 5

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PDI relyonpdi.com ......................................................................................................................12 PFISTER FAUCETS pfisterfaucets.com .................................................................................20 RAO DESIGN STUDIO INC. raodesignstudio.com ..............................................................28 RENAISSANCE TILE & BATH renaissancetileandbath.com ............................................... 43 SCHUON KITCHEN & BATHS skbi.com ............................................................................. 39 SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS scottantiquemarket.com ...................................................... 53 STONE SHOWCASE stoneshowcase.net .............................................................................22 SUB-ZERO WOLF & COVE subzero-wolf.com..................................................................... 23 TRINITY SCHOOL SPOTLIGHT ON ART spotlightonart.com ..........................................52 UMI STONE umistone.com .......................................................................................................51 URBAN STONE SOURCE urbanstonesource.net ................................................................ 38

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