Taking the homeowners’ love of music and movies into consideration, a whole-house audio and video system can provide simplified access to movies, music, satellite television, and streaming sources such as Netflix, Hulu and YouTube® Photo by Crestron
CHAnge IS All AROUnD US! THe PAST few months have seen our Elements Trade Show revived, the ever popular and successful home tour back after a hiatus, and a fabulous Professional Development Day with national speakers!
And the change continues:
The 2012-2013 Board of Directors have been installed and will bring its own insights and excitement to our next year’s activities.
Chapter meetings are being shaken up and will move outside of Industry Partner Showrooms in 2013.
Technology classes for our membership will be added to help grow your business in this new economy.
It is an exciting time for our chapter as home sales increase and longdelayed projects are back on the boards. Design has an emphasis on everything “green”—reduce, reuse, recycle. In Phoenix, we are right in the heart of aging-in-place design as boomers age and retire here. We have some of the best interior design college programs in the country and continue to produce top graduates that can support your business growth.
Thanks to all of our members for keeping our chapter strong! Please join us September 20 at Cosentino’s as we celebrate our volunteers over the past year and look forward to 2013! In the meantime, have a relaxing summer—we’ll see you soon!
Cindy Lewton, ASID President, Arizona North Chapter
thanks to all of our members for keeping our chapter strong!
DireCtOr At LArge nAOMI AnDeRSOn, Industry Partner cell: 602.820.2336 programs@asidaznorth.org
stUDent reP tO tHe BOArD
KeITH STAnTOn, Student ASID Tel: 480.544.5157 srb@asidaznorth.org
THeRe IS MUcH TO ABSORB WHen WAlKIng into a beautifully designed interior. That setting comes to fruition usually as a result of many people working together. Whether or not the front door has yet been built through which one may walk to observe the scope of the project, a team is typically assembled once the property owner decides to pursue this path.
The same construct takes place with your Desert Design Magazine DMM. Once the focus of the issue comes into formation, the team comes together to create the publication, and I would like to thank this team for continually bringing DDM to a reality. Although she attempts to stay in the background, Cindy Lewton, ASID, our new President, has guided me through the process of creating a publication. I gladly ask her for such assistance. Although some errors do occasionally appear in these pages, many people spend much time to create this magazine. Industry Partners Naomi Anderson and Dede Radford are always peering over my shoulder to do the proofreading once the “put together” proof comes to me. That proof comes to me from Linda Longmire who waits to receive the raw material from me, toss it into a magical pot, wave her magical wand, and make everything look so phenomenal. Linda is our Art Director, and we appreciate all she does for us.
There’s another Linda to add to the brew – Linda J. Barkman, Editor of Phoenix Home & Garden and contributor to DDM. The entire Arizona North Chapter of ASID truly appreciates our ASID/PH&G partnership, and we thank you. Members, please attend our October meeting at Sub Zero/Wolf where Linda will be available to sign copies of PH&G’s Essential Southwest which will be debuting this September.
Finally, I would like to thank Karen Romersa, our sales director, and the many advertisers who choose to place advertisements in DDM as a result of Karen’s dedicated efforts. Finally, I’m looking forward to the next issue which will contain the results of the 2012 Design Excellence Awards.
Michael Clare, Industry Partner Editor
DESERT ESIGND
AsiD AriZOnA nOrtH CHAPter OFFiCe Suite 300 7702 east Doubletree Ranch Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85258 602-569-8916 www.asidaznorth.org
eDitOr MIcHAel clARe, Industry Partner editor 480-970-8400
eDitOriAL stAFF nAOMI AnDeRSOn, Industry Partner 602-820-2336 DeDe RADFORD, Industry Partner 602-702-7273
lInDA lOngMIRe Art Director 602-505-8600
KARen ROMeRSA Advertising Sales 602-696-8768
Meetings& Events
18 Chapter Meeting - colormix by laurie clark, Sherwin Williams 0.1 ceU; Essentially Southwest book signing by linda Barkman, editor; Halloween costume drive benefiting UMOM. Venue: Sub-Zero | Wolf Southwest
President, Tracey Marshall, ASID stepped down a few months early because of a great career opportunity she couldn’t turn down. Additionally, Ellen Bosco, IP, Director at Large, received a promotion and more responsibility in her career and also stepped down a few months early. Board positions are two-year commitments, and we appreciate everything both Tracey and Ellen generously provided to our chapter. We wish them all the best in their new endeavors!
These changes mean that some board members advanced in their positions a few months early. As well, the board members who were slated to join the board in October have stepped in a few months early. With all these changes, this is a good time to introduce or re-introduce everyone.
President - Cindy Lewton, AsiD: “We are at an exciting juncture of rebirth and growth of not only our chapter, but of the interior design industry as a whole. I am very fortunate to provide support to our Board as well as our membership in this upcoming period. Professionally, I am the Principal of AZ Design Group, specializing in commercial, healthcare, and residential aging-in-place design environments.”
President elect - Jill stebbins, Allied
AsiD: “I am an award-winning interior designer with a dual degree in Interior Design and Business/Marketing. My experience includes eighteen years in hospitality marketing and hospitality & residential interior design. I have served as Student Affairs Committee Chair for two years and served on the ASID Board for two years as the Professional Development Director.”
Financial Director – Linda Heinz, FAsiD: “I am President of Linda Heinz Interiors, LLC, specializing in high-end residential interiors. I am pleased to be serving you as Financial Director to ASID AZ North. My involvement with ASID over the last 32 years has been a rewarding experience. I look forward to seeing all of you at our events.”
Communications Director – LaDawn Bentley, AsiD: “I am the President of Interior Sanctuaries, LLC, a design firm dedicated to sustainable design in multifamily residential, commercial, healthcare, hospitality, and senior living. I enjoy visiting American Indian Nations and learning about their unique Native American heritage.”
Membership Director – gretchen Palmer, Allied AsiD: “I am the Owner of PHG Consulting & Design, offering specialized design services for commercial projects, residential renovations, and consulting services to builders and developers in product development, marketing, strategic operations, and project management. We also provide commercial and residential construction services to select referrals.”
Professional Development Director – Jewell Blair, Allied AsiD: “Originally from Chicago, my career in education spanned 35 years, from teacher to Principal. I retired in 2006 and pursued a degree in Interior Design. I own two businesses, Jay B’s Interior Design and Baskets by Jay B. My passion for design has led me to being a recurring guest on ABC15 Sonoran Living Live, a local morning show, for three years. I am also a published author of design articles and an adjunct professor at Glendale Community College teaching interior design courses. Additionally, I have served this chapter as the Membership Director and look forward to my current position as Professional Development Director, supporting student affairs and education.”
Director at Large - naomi Anderson, iP: “I’m very excited to be representing all Industry Partner members as your liaison to the ASID AZ North Chapter Board of Directors. As an IP Member myself for more than 25 years and having had a career in marketing and PR (now as Director of Marketing for Feathers Fine Custom Furnishings), I have a strong understanding of the needs of this particular membership segment. I would like to hear from any Industry Partners who
would like to become more involved in the association or simply have ideas we can consider implementing that will strengthen the ties between vendors and interior design professionals.”
student representative to the Board: – To be filled
cHAngeS -
B Y cI n DY l e WTO n, ASID
TH e cO n TI n UI ng eDU c ATIO n Registry has been launched. In late June/early July each member should have received a mailing from the Interior Design Continuing Education Council (IDCEC) providing a unique IDCEC identification number along with a password. You must provide this number to receive CEU credit. All of your education credits will be tracked and reported using this number.
Additionally, you will be able to:
• Search all IDCEC-approved courses and conferences
• Report all approved IDCEC courses and conferences
• Obtain electronic certificates of completion for IDCECapproved courses
• Report non-IDCEC courses and conferences
• Upload backup documentation such as validated conference cards
• Print an unofficial transcript of CEU activity
• Order an official IDCEC transcript
To register courses you have already taken this year (beginning of a two-year reporting period), go to www.idcec.org. Questions? Call 1-888-890-5515.
MeeTIng RecAPS
We HAVe HAD A FUn AnD FABUlOUS quarter of events! Our Professional Development Day was back this year by popular demand! We kicked off the Elements Trade Show at the Arizona Design Center in April and paired it with our much-in-demand Professional Development Day.
We were fortunate to host our National ASID President, Lisa Henry, FASID, LEED AP; our past National President, Michael Thomas, FASID, CAPS; and Fred Berns of Interior Design Business all as speakers on the business of design.
Our May chapter meeting was wildly successful, as our membership turned out at Design Source Furniture to hear three well-respected panelists discuss how to get published. Speakers included Linda Barkman, Editor, Phoenix Home & Garden
Magazine, Naomi Anderson, IP, Publicist/Principal of Anderson+Company, and Terry Babb, IP, Publisher, Babb Media LLC.
The June chapter meeting ushered in our annual ice cream social, hosted by Industry Partner, Bedmart. We held drawings where Kathryn VanHorne, IP, won a $100 restaurant gift card, and Melinda Foots, ASID, won a free designer profile on our chapter website. Bedmart also generously held two drawings for bed pillows.
Speaker, Michael Thomas, FASID, CAPS: Past National President
Publishing Panel: Deb Ritchie, IP, shares a laugh with (left to right) Ellen Bosco, IP, Naomi Anderson, IP, Linda Barkman, Editor, and Terry Babb, Publisher.
Ice Cream Social: Ice cream social hosted by Bedmart
Fred Berns: Interior Design Business
Panelist Attendees: Rick Emrich, IP, Diana Lubic, Allied ASID, Deb Allen, Allied ASID, and Guy Stewart, La Galleria Scottsdale Sales Manager
Lisa Henry, FASID, LEED AP: National ASID President
cOngRATUlATIOnS TO OUR neWeST FellOW
AMO ng H e R P ee RS , lI n DA HeInZ, FASID is regarded as the consummate professional designer, willing to give of herself and her resources to enhance the interior design profession and her professional organization.
Over the past 30 years, while building a successful business as a residential designer, she has served in every leadership position within the ASID Arizona North Chapter, including two terms as president, and continues to volunteer on committees and wherever else she is needed. For nearly 10 of those years, she was heavily involved in the chapter’s popular showhouse, for five years as chair, and Designers’ Own Home Tour fundraiser. At the national level, Linda served as director on the Society’s board and on the Ethics Committee. Other contributions to the profession include teaching a course in interior design and sponsoring numerous interns. She has also volunteered with a number of local civic organization and activities focused on the arts, education, and AIDS awareness. Her designs, which have garnered multiple awards, have been featured on numerous local TV programs and in magazines. She has received many honors for volunteer leadership and service, including Chapter Medalist and Designer of Distinction from the Arizona North Chapter and three ASID Presidential Citations.
“ Through her leadership, public exposure, business acumen, and teaching, Linda has become a mentor and a model of professionalism for the Phoenix interior design community and the public. She represents the best of the interior design profession .” Carl E. Clark, FASID
WelcOMe neW MeMBeRS!
MeMBeR ADVAnceMenT
Congrats
• katherine Mueller, AsiD
– Passed the NCIDQ examination!
• kelsey Brock, Allied AsiD
• Allyn Mattalino, Allied AsiD
• Dominic Andrade, Allied ASID
• Vivien F. Buffa, Allied ASID
• elizabeth Donlan, Allied ASID
• carlie e. Korinek, Allied ASID
• lindsay A. Murray, Allied ASID
• Amy l gutierrez, Associate ASID
• Bertha Alicia gardner, Student ASID
• Aurie M. Kryzuda, Student ASID
• erin Marie Stahlbuck, Student ASID
• Rachel Paige Stellwagen, Student ASID
• Margaret Whited, Student ASID
by appointment
N. Greenway-Hayden Loop Suite 110 Scottsdale, Arizona Phone/Fax : 800-398-8961
Beijing, Brasilia, Milan, Rio de Janiero, Sao Paulo, Vancouver, Verona
Our newest Fellow: Linda Heinz, FASID
Design Meets Technology
Home Automation Done Beautifully
By WiLLiAM seXtOn, ASID Industry Partner, crestron electronics
cOUlD YOU eVeR geT THROUgH YOUR DAY without touching some form of technology such as a cell phone, iPad® or TV?
Technology is part of our daily routines.
From the minute we wake up, we interact with technology – everything from alarm clocks, light switches, and cell phones to flat screen televisions, computers, and smart phones. All of these devices provide streamlined and simplified ways to manage our busy lives in homes, schools, and offices.
Your clients are no different. They are interacting with technology more than ever before.
technology incorporated into Design
Clients expect you to consider their technology needs in the design phase. Even though your disciplines may seem worlds apart, your collaboration with interior technology designers, also known as system integrators, and their teams are essential and can be greatly successful by augmenting your design skill set.
What is interior technology? It’s when electronic and digital products or systems are applied within a space to shape the experience of a built interior
environment. In other words, it’s the use of technology inside homes and buildings. An interior technology designer creates, installs, programs, maintains, and services the system.
There have been cases where the interior designer and systems integrator haven’t worked together as a team. As a result, the client may end up with unsightly banks of switches or televisions and speakers not placed in the best locations to balance aesthetics with functionality.
Interior technology designers understand design and partner with the project’s entire design team. They are geared to work with designers to achieve creative solutions. So in the case of a TV overpowering a wall, the interior technology designer may recommend putting the display behind a tapestry or installing a mirror TV to uphold the sophisticated design of the room while still being functional when the homeowner wants to watch TV.
When design meets technology, it achieves the reality that automation can be done beautifully. It acknowledges that designers do not need to become technology experts.You don’t need to know if it’s HD, wireless, in the cloud, or iTunes®-ready. It’s about educating your client to explore ways to enhance their lifestyle with interior technology. It’s best achieved when collaboration takes place as early as possible. The ultimate goal is that the designer’s vision is not only maintained, but enhanced. The main benefits are aesthetics, convenience, energy savings, and safety and security.
User interfaces & Apple integration
User interfaces are how the client interacts with interior technology. The more traditional interfaces are light switches, thermostats, and remote controls.
The Crestron system reports on the solar home’s various subsystems to ensure everything is working to properly conserve energy.
Each type of interior technology offers its own user interface. Without seamless integration, the end result is wall and table clutter that is unpleasing to the eye and difficult to use. We might think a light switch is simple, but when there are many of them together in one spot, it can be confusing. By incorporating a single six-button keypad, the client has an easy way to set the ambiance of the room for entertaining or reading. User interfaces enable designers to provide guidance to their clients and encourage them to use such features when designing a project.
The iPad/iPhone® and Android™ devices are becoming a popular type of user interface. Many people say, “My five year old can pick it up and just use it.” They are fascinated by its capabilities. Crestron has an app that enables clients to stay connected to their home or office when they’re on the go.
team Work
Designers should kick start the team building early in the project with a face-to-face meeting and include interior technology designers, architects,
lighting designers, engineers, and relevant subcontractors. Align yourself or your firm with a top interior technology designer in your area whose work you know and trust. Don’t ever be intimidated by technology or afraid to ask questions. Take advantage of education and advice from these specialists and manufacturers such as Crestron.
At the end of the day, it’s all about collaboration. The entire design team is often surprised by what is possible and ultimately the client’s needs are not only met, but exceeded.
William “Will” Sexton is the Regional Sales Manager for Crestron Phoenix, Inc. Crestron streamlines technology, improving the quality of life for people in corporate conference rooms, hotels, classrooms, auditoriums, and in their homes. Contact Will to learn about Crestron’s Interior Design Partner program at wsexton@crestron.com.
Home automation done beautifully using an in-wall touch system to control entertainment systems, lighting, shading, security, and environmental systems.
eYe On DeSIgn
B Y lI n DA J. B ARKMA n, eDITOR , P H o E nix Ho ME & G A r DE n ASID In DUSTRY P ART ne R
TH e MO re i see, TH e MOR e
I am amazed by the amount of impact that comes from comparatively small things.
As a scarf or belt can complete and even enliven an outfit, so can wellchosen finishing touches enhance a home. And in a big way. Whether the goal is to create texture, a sense of drama or something else,
the trick as I see it is to strike a balance between subtle and snappy, predictable and unexpected, without being contrived.
A narrow reveal on a cabinet front, for example, can catch the eye and urge it to linger just a little longer. A large piece of petrified wood can pick up colors used in a room and serve as an organic and dynamic work of art. And an unusual pendant light in a special place can be a source of beauty and intrigue by day or by night.
As in the choice of product, the selection of materials used in smaller applications can be a visual treat and have substantial impact as well.
Some examples I’ve seen in homes here include a painted-glass backsplash behind a kitchen range; an under-lit agate countertop on a vanity; hefty, earthy tile used in lieu of traditional crown molding; a stitchedcopper vanity wall; and end cuts of beautifully grained wood laid in an interesting way on one powder room floor, brass tiles on another.
With restricted budgets and a desire for getting the most bang possible from the proverbial buck, little things mean a lot. And the bigger things are sure to follow.
One thing is for certain in these uncertain times, and that is the ability of designers to continue to amaze me. I can hardly wait to see what you come up with next.
Steel tiles form high wainscoting on the walls of this powder room designed by Caroline DeCesare, Allied ASID. The black concrete sink rests on a zebrawood base. Flooring is a mosaic of end cuts from leftover wood beams.
WAC Lighting’s “Ice” Crystal Pendant
Student Chapters
Co N g RAT ul ATI o NS T o S C o TT S TE ff ES , S T u DENT ASID
2012 ASID S T u DENT S C hol ARS h I p W INNER !
By J I ll Ste BBINS , All IED ASID, pRESIDENT El ECT
Competitions are always a fantastic way to let your talent shine and a time to put your best work to the test. The portfolio and submission materials of Scott Steffes, Student ASID, stood out, and his presentation highlighted the vast degree of talent he possesses! Scott is a student at Collins College and has been active in student design activities for the past two years.
All students who entered are ASID Student Members, have completed at least half of the requirements for a degree or certification in Interior Design, are enrolled in a minimum of two classes, submitted letters of recommendation, a “goals and career objectives essay”, current transcripts, held over a 3.0 GPA, and presented a portfolio presentation with explanation. A panel of judges determined the winners.
Thank you to the panel of judges and to the students for all your hard work and dedication to the interior design profession!
DeSIgnIng THe AMeRIcAn DReAM
The Malyn romero Story
Exam, one that is similar to the NCIDQ in the U.S. In 2002, she married and migrated to the U.S. where she worked with reputable design firms in Maryland. Her family moved to Arizona in 2006. Soon, an offer came from a previous employer in Maryland to provide contractual design work – mostly concept drawings done in CAD, design sketches, perspective drawings, and renderings, all sent via email. Mayln credits technology for making this long distance arrangement possible for one who is passionate about design. Recognizing the competitive job market, Malyn studied to take the NCIDQ. After passing the exam, she said “truly, the reward of a job well done is having done it”. A friend from her STEP Class encouraged her to join ASID, and she says, “I’m glad I did”. She is currently the Chair of the Emerging Professionals Committee as well as Chair of Social Media. Chapter news Cont. from page 9
MAlYn ROMeRO, ASID, WAS BOR n and raised in Manila, Philippines. She grew up in an environment that would inspire one to dream BIG and make a difference. Studying hard to earn her degree, she was a consistent scholar in an exclusive girls’ college in Manila. She went on to be employed by a renowned interior design firm in Makati - the business center in Metropolitan Manila, Philippines. Malyn eventually took and successfully passed a grueling three-day Interior Design Board
Scott Steffes: Scott Steffes, Student ASID receives his scholarship award from Ellen Bosco, IP, Director at Large
TILES CERAMICS PORCELAINS STONES
directory
3
DAy B L in D s
gary gilbert 602-300-8623
Kathy Trojan 480-239-1014
Kimmy Brock 480-239-7916
Juliet egler
623-203-2583
Tammi Motsinger 480-236-6819
gerry novotny 623-203-2567
AAC n PA inting
Alex neyman 602-769-1870
A LL stee L , i n C.
Steve Kennedy 602-290-0157
A Ltr A H OM e Dé CO r
Marianne Phillips 623-875-4895
A Lys HAA n Fine rU gs
Suzanne Daley
480-607-4955
A MALF i Li V ing
Robert e. Howard 602-254-2141
A M eri CA n C LAy
C O nstr UC ti O n sOLU ti O ns
April Riggins 602-694-4483
An D ers O n &
C OMPA ny
P UBL i C r e LAti O ns/ M A rketing
naomi Anderson
602-820-2336
Ar Dy’s gALL ery OF Win DOW C OV erings
Ardy Andjelich 602-276-2232
Ari ZO n A Fine Art eXPO
Judi combs
480-837-5637
The following companies and showrooms are Industry Partner members of the Arizona north chapter of ASID. Accordingly, they support the ASID Industry Partners code of ethics and Professional conduct, assuring designers of a high level of integrity and professionalism in their business practices and policies.
Ari ZO n A t i L e
Roland Arnold
David cobos
Arden Mullins
Meghan Wise
April Marsh 480-893-9393
Renee Pomatto
480-991-3066
Ari ZO n A W HOL es AL e sUPPLy C OMPA ny
Kent greenhalgh 480-596-0092
Ar M str O ng
Michael garvin 480-262-0476
Robert Trimble
480-985-9087
Brenton Tesreau 636-300-0984
ArtCrAF t g r A nite,
M A r BL e A n D t i L e chris Woelfel 480-829-9197
AZAD i Fine rU gs
Kimberly Karahadian 480-483-4600
AZ C U stOM Designs
Art Zerolias 480-659-6440
B
B ABB Me D i A
Terry Babb 480-302-6512
B AJA r O Met HOD
Barbara Kaplan 480-998-5088
B A ss i n DU stries
Robert Baron 800-346-8575
Be DMA rt
Rick emrich 623-878-0536
Doug Poll 480-752-0670
Be LLACO r.COM
Josephine lowry 651-294-2563
Ben JAM in M OO re connie Mesko 303-588-5232
Best Li L’ Fr AM e sHOP Michael Weeks 480-946-9561
Better tHA n n e W Fine F U rnit U re r e PA ir LLC
Daniel Oldjeans 480-429-7615
Bi Lt MO re PAP er HA ngers
Robert Hendel 602-625-1080
Bi Lt MO re sHU tter C O. Sherri Briles 602-254-4464
B L i C k Art M Ateri AL s
Robert Beaver 847- 257-2772
B LU e rA in g ALL ery Jessica Blaz 480-874-8110
B OCA B A rg OO ns Brenda Moses 480-663-1114
Br OA n nUtO ne Mark Williams 469-362-8028
B UD ’s Dr AP ery Den Tom Miller 520-327-0123
CC AL i FO rni A C LO sets
Margaret Kres 623-434-8888
C ALV in C HA r L es gALL ery Veronica graffius 480-421-1818
C AM e LOt C O n C rete Pat Janis 480-227-2776
C A r L is L e Wi D e P LA nk F LOO rs lauri Buffum 603-446-6105
Centr AL Ari ZO n A sUPPLy Brian gallop 480-922-9191 Michelle Deleon 480-834-5817
Cities West P UBL is H ing, i n C. cheryl lutton 480-664-3960
C LA re Fr AM e & Art Michael clare 480-970-8400
C LO set FAC tO ry Doug Daniels 480-998-2070
C OP en HA gen iMPO rts lars Hansen 602-266-8060
C O rnerstO ne C AB inet christopher Boulton 480-988-0171
C O sentin O U s A Tim Rogan 480-763-9400
Cr AF ts MA n C OU rt Cer AM i C s Maria carmona-Bautista 480-970-6611
Crestr O n eL e C tr O ni C s Will Sexton 866-278-0676
C ULLUM H OM es, i n C. Kim cullum Maggie Brooker 480-949-2700
C U rrey & C OMPA ny Randy gould 602-315-0565
C U stOM Cre Ati V e
M A r BL e & g r A nite
Praveen Puranam 623-432-4529
C U stOM W O rks HOP
FO r Designers
georgia Weatherspoon 602-276-2727
DDACO r
Steve Ertle
480-704-7493
Dennis Jacksom
480-861-4774
DAL-t i L e
eva Martinez
602-620-0801
De LO s rU gs
leah Delos
877-988-5595
De LtA FAUC et C O.
Paula Quan
602-304-0001
Designer F LUFF
Trisha gardner
602-625-2787
Design sOU r C e F U rnit U re
Deb Ritchie
623-878-1234
Design t r AD eOn L ine. O rg
Michael Baker
866-842-4188
Design Wit H in r e ACH
gabe Holland
480-970-8800
D s A P UBL is H ing & Design
Duff Tussing
888-747-7865
D U nn-eDWA r D s PA int
Dede Radford
602-702-7273
D U r AL ee FAB ri C s & Fine F U rnit U re
Dana Bryant
602-696-5722
EeL k Ay
M A n UFAC t U ring C O.
Meagan Farney nicole lamanes
Val galvan 480-813-1313
eM ser t i L e
Randy Bultsma 602-263-8453
eM tek
Kathie gittins 602-494-3235
eXC e LL en C e U PHOL stery & Design Matt cepkauskas 602-717-1321
FFe At H ers F ine C U stOM F U rnis H ings
Dan levinson 480-905-1396
Fi B er-s e AL syste M
Deborah Bobroff 480-941-1798
Fine Art L AMP s
Robert Barrett
480-759-1677
F L e XCO
Susan eski 310-844-8974
F LOO r eV er i nteri O rs
Jeanne McMurdy 480-899-2640
F O r M i CA C O r P. Debrinne Ferguson 925-250-5581
F O rtress, i n C. Paul Brown 480-443-1134
F ULLy L OAD e D
De L i V eries
chris Berg 480-307-8077
g e M sU r FAC es
Robert grant 480-779-0791
gLOBAL Vie W s
Marilyn Whitman
760-295-9689
HH AC ien DA
Lig H ting, i n C.
David Pritchett 480-991-6767
H A nsgr OH e, i n C.
Matthew Young 714-656-8990
Jennifer Schibetta 702-303-7066
He L ser Br Ot H ers, i n C.
Jay Helser
Mark Helser 480-497-8191
Hink L ey’s Lig H ting
FAC tO ry
Michael Jackson eric Berkey 602-279-6267
H O r CHOW
Brittany Watland 480-425-1462
H O ri ZO n Art
Harold Hoeg 480-949-1990
H U nterD OU g LA s, i n C.
Mike Weddington 210-315-0791
Bryan clabeaux 818-256-9012
Mark Mendoza and Kim Mergen 800-473-1112
Shelley DeVall 818-544-1277
Paula Bongartz 612-741-7984
ii nsi D e/O U t
sHOW r OOM
Bill Heacox 480-994-1060
kk i/PALLA s t e X ti L es
Tina gazia 480-406-7166
kOHL er i nteri O rs
Shelley Heinley 480-483-0025
kOHL er k itCH en &
B At H A M eri CA s
Sharmin Smith Welch 480-272-4701
Michelle Fray 480-287-2554
k r AV et, i n C. elliott Halem 818-710-9900
ellen Bosco 800-648-5728
Bernadette laMedica 818-710-9900
crystal Fritz 480-994-3900
LL A gALL eri A sCO tts DAL e Bryon limbers 800-398-8961
L A M A is O n
Alan Reinken 480-948-1144
L AMP s P LU s
Pr OF essi O n AL
Michael gouel 800-304-8120
L A -Z B Oy F U rnit U re gALL eries
Julie coleman 602-426-5292
Lig H ts U P Ari ZO n A!
David gill 480-600-2504
Line A r Fine W OODWO rking
Allan Rosenthal 480-968-1223
LU tr O n eL e C tr O ni C s C O
Robin goetz 480-290-5536
g e B erit nicole Krol 770-722-6926
Kathryn VanHorne 484-294-7455
i ntern Ati O n AL
Design gU i LD 2
Debby Bradford 480-948-8908
M
Mi C r Os e AL i ntern Ati O n AL
Paul Vitzhum 602-320-1844
Me X i CA n t i L e A n D s tO ne
Terri Fortuna 602-954-6272
Mi L estO ne Distri BU tO r
Pam Josey 480-784-6611
M O en, i n C.
Scott landis 888-450-5492
M OHAW k F LOO rs CAP es Tim Shey 602-237-6797
nn e XU s 21 cory lovett 480-951-6885
OO LD W O r LD t i L e & g r A nite
Robbie Kem 480-483-0608
One k ings L A ne greg Fant 415-489-9905
One P O s H P LAC e Paige Bailey 480-941-8954
PPALAV e LA H OM e Ryan O’Meara Sue O’Meara 480-946-1006
PA r M i DA H OM e Siotha Vest 469-952-6432
Pin DL er & Pin DL er, i n C.
laurie Friedman 805-531-9090
P LA nt
sOLU ti O ns, i n C.
Joe Zazzera 480-585-8501
Pre M ier Lig H ting collin Herdt
623-907-2669
Dawn Stantus 602-881-0234
Pr OsOU r C e W HOL es AL e F LOO r COV erings
623-434-3100
602-470-1484
623-742-3660
P si Win DOW
C OV erings
Philip Igneri
480-443-0203
Rr ee V es
PAP er HA nging, i n C.
Dale Reeves 602-374-6500
r est Ass U re D, i n C. lynn Blake Peter Blake 602-437-9201
r estO r Ati O n H A r DWA re Annie Angus 480-922-6996
SsH er W in-Wi LL i AM s
laurie clark 602-570-7146
Angie France 602-861-3171
sOMF y syste M s, i n C.
Ryan larew 908-612-8100
sO n A n C e Bill grover 949-472-6492
s tee LCA se, i n C. Jennifer callahan 602-908-9236
s tO ne Q UA rry, i n C. Partho Paria 480-897-0333
sUB-Zer O|W OLF sOU t HW est Marisa Mcclure 602-390-7168
sUMM er C LA ssi C s Tracey McAbee 205-987-3100
sU n B re LLA gina B. Wicker 336-586-1240
Tt ekni O n Amy lynch 602-705-7234
tH e Art De PA rt M ent Terry W. Amerine 480-596-9800
tH e eL eg A nt Win DOW Karen Barnes 480-854-3078
tH e g re At Org A ni ZAti O n lenka Drabkova 480-998-1522
t. L. M O rris gALL ery Tracey l. Morris 480-602-5616
tOtO U s A, i n C. Paula Quan 602-304-0001
UUni QU e C A r P ets, Lt D. clorinda D’Agnolo 800-547-8266
U P tOW n Art M ALL evelyn Fazio 316-393-3923
VVi Z gLA ss lawrence Ji 510-569-8899
WWAter WO rks Michele Hartley 480-946-2550
Western s tAtes F LOO ring John Moakler 480-892-8144
W H ir LPOOL C O r PO r Ati O n Art Johnson
Wi LL i AM s-sO n OMA , i n C Mark Allen 858-546-4706
W OODWO rking sP e C i AL ists Robert Mann 520-818-2225
W O r LD OF rU gs Ingrid Harazim 480-419-6119
W O r LD Wi D e s tO ne Spencer cunningham 602-438-1001 y
yOU r sOU r C e Karen Ann Romersa 602-696-8768
CREATE THE PERFECT MOOD WITH NATURAL LIGHT
Light alters mood, affects color and changes the entire feeling of a room. Select Hunter Douglas window fashions beautifully diffuse sunlight deep into the room for just the right ambiance, from low-light calm to full-sun brilliance. Their insulating properties keep homes cooler during the warmer months. And with ultraviolet protection, they help protect interior furnishings.
Need Assistance with Hunter Douglas Products?
To access all the resources you need to make selling Hunter Douglas window fashions easier and more profitable, contact your Hunter Douglas Design Center Partner today. And be sure to ask about the Hunter Douglas Design Center Program. To find a dealer near you, visit growyourdesignbusiness.net/partners.
Ardy’s Gallery of Window Coverings
Ardy Andjelich & Kelli Enriquez 3422 East Atlanta Avenue Suite 103 Phoenix, AZ 85040 602-276-2232
FloorEver Interiors
Jeanne McMurdy 2705 South Alma School Road Suite 4 Chandler, AZ 85286 480-899-2640
PSI Window Coverings
Phil Igneri & Amber Rucker 7255 East Adobe Drive Suite 115 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 480-443-0203
