California Homes - November/December 2018

CALIFORNIA HOMES

THE MAGAZINE OF ARCHITECTURE THE ARTS & DISTINCTIVE DESIGN

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Contents

74 STORYBOOK CHARM

Designer Alison Pickart’s Family Cottage In Ross

Text by Kendra Boutell Photography by R. Brad Knipstein

82 A FEAST FOR THE SENSES

Rusty Pulliam’s Newport Coast Home Is A Daily Delight Text by Kathy Bryant Photography by Robert Clark &

Robin Damore

90 URBAN AERIE

For A Young Family’s Pied-À-Terre, Tineke Triggs Crafts A Cosmopolitan Yet Comfortable Getaway

Text by Anh-Minh Le Photography by Suzanna Scott

98 AT HOME WITH DESIGNER

JOHN DE BASTIANI

This Home Reflects New England Sensibilities Text by Kavita Daswani Photography by Joe Schmelzer

104 SIMPLIFIED LUXURY

Chad Eisner Of C.W. Eisner Inc. Designs A Refined, Livable Beach Home In Malibu Text by Kathy Bryant Photography by Joe Schmelzer

Features NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018

ABOVE Chad Eisner of C.W. Eisner, Inc. designed a refined, livable beach house in Malibu and in the bedroom wood provides a warm background, as do the earth tone colors and inviting textural elements. All furniture designed by Chad Eisner. See story beginning on page 104. Photograph

by Joe Schmelzer.

RIGHT The cover for this issue is from designer Allison Pickart’s home in Ross, California. See story beginning on page 74. Photograph by R. Brad Knipstein.

W W W. C A L H O M E S M A G A Z I N E . C O M

20 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

L I K E T H E M O S T G R A T I F Y I N G M E A L S, T H E S U B - Z E R O, W O L F, A N D C O V E S H O W R O O M A P P E A L S T O A L L O F T H E S E N S E S.

Taste, touch, and see the true potential for your kitchen. From appliance test-drives to chef-led demos, we invite you to explore our products with all of your senses engaged.

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64

Contents

58

Departments NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018

66

50 32 CALENDAR California Museums And Galleries

BY CATHY MALY

38 BOOKS Modern to Classic II: Residential Estates by Landry Design Group

REVIEWED BY KATHY BYRANT

41 NOTEBOOK 41 44 46 48

50

32

58 MANUFACTURE PROFILE

41 22 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

isionary | Heath Ceramics V Places | Harmon House Shop | Dash SF Showroom | California Closets & BoConcepts Product | Gift Guide

Fleetwood Windows & Doors

BY JANE DUELL

60 DESIGNER PROFILE

Designer Karen Butera Exceeds Every Expectation

BY MARTIN A. BROWER

64 EVENTS & AFFAIRS

Exciting And Prestigious Events Throughout The State

BY CATHY MALY

66 LIFESTYLE

California Dreaming With Alice Ryan Miller

BY JENNIFER BLAISE KRAMER

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARYN MILLET

112 TRAVEL

Broadway Bound:

The English Cotswolds

BY KATHY BRYANT

luxury

models

residential

hospitality

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Editor’s Letter

We have an issue full of variety including two designers sharing their own homes. South Carolina designer, Linda Burnside makes her California debut with a Newport Coast second home for real estate developer Rusty Pulliam. Interior designer Tineke Triggs designs a pied-a’-pier for a San Francisco family, and Chad Eisner brings us a beautiful Malibu beach house. Our designers at home include John De Bastiani at his small, but elegant Los Angeles home and Alison Pickart shares her own family home in northern California.

I love featuring life-style stories and for this issue publisher and content creator, Heidi Gerpheide, worked with photographer Karyn Millet to capture the essense of Alice Ryan Miller’s new life in Montecito, California.

As we enter into the wonderful holiday season all of us at California Homes wish you and yours a peaceful and happy new year.

Susan McFadden Editor in Chief

24 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Contributors

ANH-MINH LE Bay Area-based freelance writer and editor Anh-Minh Le relishes seeking out and sharing good stories. Her byline has also appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, C Magazine, Interiors California, San Francisco and Modern Luxury Silicon Valley (for which she was the founding editor-in-chief). See her story on a San Francisco high-rise beginning on page 90.

JENNIFER BLAISE KRAMER Jennifer Blaise Kramer, a native Californian, studied creative writing at the University of Arizona and received a master’s degree in journalism at Boston University. She’s written about lifestyle, design, travel, family, food, and parenting from all over the globe for publications including Better Homes & Gardens, Condé Nast Traveler, Domino, Sunset and This Old House. After stints in New England and the Midwest—working as the editor-in-chief of Mpls. St. Paul Home & Design magazine. See her lifestyle story beginning on page 66.

KARYN MILLET Named as one of the “Best Photographers to Follow on Instagram”

by CBS LA and a Contributing Editor to House Beautiful, Karyn Millet’s work has appearedin numerous prestigious design and lifestyle publications. She has photographed for leading hospitality clients such as The Beverly Hills Hotel and Montage Resorts. Millet also photographs for the Living Spaces catalogs and an exclusive collection of her canvas art is available in their stores and online. See her photography beginning on page 66.

Letters

Purchased your Sept/Oct issue at Barnes & Noble in Tulsa, Oklahoma and as a former resident of Larkspur, California, I was reminded how much I miss my home state. You produce a beautiful magazine, keep it up!

Jack Williams Tulsa, OK I received the beautiful California Homes issue including the article, Lotusland Celebrates. Thank you for making that a reality and bringing to life in your pages the beauty and magic of the event. We are thrilled with the feature.

Rebecca Anderson, Director of Development - Ganna Walska Lotusland Santa Barbara, CA I am a subscriber and did not receive my October issue of California Homes. I anticipate each issue and share with my friends so please check out the status of my subscription.

Angie Manroe Los Angeles, CA Editor: Angie, we sent your request on to our subscription fulfillment company and they will be sending out another copy. We are happy you like California Homes and will make sure your magazines arrive in a timely fashion.

Correction: In the Healdsburg story in the last issue, the name of the owner of the Lambert Bridge Winery was incorrect.

The owners are Patti and Ray Chambers.

We’re sorry for the mistake.

home furnishings

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Essential Guide | KitCHeN & BAtH

CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA HOMES HOMES THE MAGAZINE OF ARCHITECTURE THE ARTS & DISTINCTIVE DESIGN

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Calendar MUSEUMS & GALLERIES MONTEREY MUSEUM OF ART

Elliott Hundley The high house low!, 2011 Wood, sound board, inkjet print on Kitakata, paper, pins, magnifying glass, photographs, plastic, metal 99 x 192 1/2 x 18 inches

CATALINA ISLAND MUSEUM

The Catalina Island Museum is proud to present, When Sugar Loaf Stood: Early Catalina Paintings, on display through January 27, 2019. Until its complete destruction in 1928 Sugar Loaf Rock was a defining geologic feature of Catalina Island’s tranquil Avalon Bay. Gracing the western most point of the bay, the conical rock ascended more than 50 feet into the air and served as a marker for navigation and as a place of interest and exploration for island visitors. The human manipulation of Avalon Bay’s natural landscape parallels two vital periods in history: the development of Catalina Island into a wealthy resort destination and the California Impressionist artistic movement. This exhibition brings together 30 paintings by more than a dozen distinguished artists of the California Impressionist period.

For more information please call 310.510.2414 or visit www.catalinamuseum.org.

THE HUNTINGTON – SAN MARINO

Documenting one of the most creative and influential periods in Southern California architecture, Architects of a Golden Age spotlights about 20 original drawings and plans selected from The Huntington’s important Southern California architecture collection. The exhibition, on view until January 21, 2019, highlights renderings that helped bring into existence some of the most extraordinary buildings in the greater Los Angeles area, including Downtown L.A.’s Union Station, Mayan Theater, Stock Exchange building, and Chinatown structures, as well as seminal examples of the California Bungalow.

For more information please call 626.405.2100 or visit www.huntington.org.

32 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Continuing its celebration of women artists, the Monterey Museum of Art announces the opening of the photographic exhibit, “Edna Bullock: Through a Dancer’s Eye” featuring the work of California native Edna Bullock.

Edna Bullock began a career in photography at the age of 61 after her husband, photographer Wynn Bullock, passed away. Although she was an important part of his life and work, her own inspiring story transformed her from supporter to prolific artist in her own right. The Monterey Museum of Art is pleased to end its Year of the Woman 2018 with a show drawn from its extensive collection of her work. Edna Bullock photographs have been displayed in over 100 individual and group exhibitions throughout the US and abroad, reproduced in numerous publications, and included in the permanent collections of major museums and institutions worldwide. She is best known for her work on the nude, which was the subject of a traveling exhibition and catalogue “Edna’s Nudes” in 1995. The exhibition at MMA will feature a variety of aspects of her diverse production, including her nudes and intriguing studies of flea markets, fences, and tree knots.

For more information please call 831.372.5477 or visit www.montereyart.org.

ABOVE

Edna J. Bullock (1915-1997) Cats, San Jose Flea Market 1982-1886, Gelatin silver print 20 x 16 inches TOP LEFT

Ernest Narjot (1826-1898) Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, 1889 Oil on board BELOW

Wallace Neff (1895-1982) Airform concept rendering for Manuel Reachi, Mexico, ca. 1945 Gouache on board 10 5/8 x 17 5/8 inches

Calendar | MUSEUMS & GALLERIES FRAENKEL GALLERY – SAN FRANCISCO

Fraenkel Gallery’s fourth exhibition featuring the work of Richard Learoyd will present new large-scale landscapes, photographed this summer in Yosemite and Big Sur. To achieve an exceptional level of detail, these blackand-white contact prints of the California landscape were made in a giant, tent-like camera of the artist’s own design. The show will also include intimate portraits, as well as new still life photographs of flowers in various states of decay; both series are one-of-kind color prints made in the artist’s London studio using a room-sized camera obscura. Richard Learoyd’s work will be on view until December 22, 2018.

The galley is located at 49 Geary Street, 4th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94108 for more information please call 415.981.2661 or visit www.fraenkelgallery.com

PACE GALLERY – PALO ALTO

Pace Gallery is pleased to announce teamLab, one view through January 6, 2019. The exhibition will feature new screen works by artist collective teamLab, an interdisciplinary group based in Tokyo whose collaborative practice seeks to navigate the confluence of art, technology, design and the natural world. Following the highly successful 2016 presentation of teamLab’s immersive, multi-room environment in Pace’s former Menlo Park space, the upcoming exhibition in the Palo Alto gallery will feature digital single channel and interactive screen works.

SULLIVAN GOSS AN AMERICAN GALLERY

The River’s Journey: A Wider View at Sullivan Goss is the third installation of work by six artists calling themselves Rose Compass. Artists include Connie Connally, Holli Harmon, Libby Smith, Nicole Strasburg, Nina Warner, and Pamela Zwehl-Burke.

Rose Compass is using their art to inform the public about our local watershed, how it functions and our individual responsibility to protect its viability. Each of the 6 members of the Rose Compass group brings 20-30 years of experience creating and exhibiting both locally and nationally. The group formed out of a shared interest to explore the watershed that feeds Santa Barbara, uniting six unique points of view.

The River’s Journey Project visually brings to the forefront questions of stewardship, preservation and conservation. Through exhibitions, social media platforms and a publication they have created a new hub to link our existing agencies to a public audience. Art starts the conversation while providing education and information that can change behavior and expectations at a pivotal moment in our new paradigm of water resource management. The project is on view until December 2, 2018.

The gallery is located at 11 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. For more information please call 805-730-1460 or visit www.sullivangoss.com.

34 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

ABOVE LEFT

Holli Harmon Ynez Wringing Her Hair 20 x 24 inches Oil on canvas ABOVE

Nicole Strasburg Cachuma Aerial 30 x 24 inches Oil on birch panel TOP LEFT

Richard Learoyd Poppies 3000 x 2827 cm TOP RIGHT

teamLab Continuous Life and Death at the Now of Eternity

The gallery is located at 229 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94301. Gallery Hours: Tues-Sat 11 am -7 pm, Sun 11am -5 pm. For more information please call 650.561.4076 or visit www.pacegallery. com.

Available through

32 Tesla, Irvine CA 92618 | 949.859.6073 www.customhardware.net

36 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

JULY/AUGUST 2018 | 37

Books REVIEWED BY KATHY BRYANT

Modern to Classic II: Residential Estates

by Landry Design Group

ABOVE A cube covered in reflective glass punches through the colossal main plane of this Malibu Residence.

TOP RIGHT The grandeur of this modernist villa, perched on a dramatic Los Angeles hillside, is rendered in sleek form.

RIGHT The

white surfaces, thick walls and courtyard spaces echo Andalusian architectural traditions in this estate in Kuala Lumpur.

38 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Foreword by Paul Goldberger Text by Erika Heet For over thirty years Landry Design Group, founded by Quebec-born architect Richard Landry, has designed environments throughout the world.

This monograph illustrates the eclectic range of architectural references and styles the team-based architectural firm has used to create memorable estates.

Each of the 15 chapters showcases a single completed residence, opening with a conceptual sketch by principal Richard Landry. This tends to demystify the process behind the creation of these grand estates, which is exactly their purpose.

As critic Paul Goldberger writes in his Foreword, “This book might almost have been called Classic to Modern…it has been clear for some time that Landry is moving, slowly but steadily, toward a more modern form of expression.” Landry has been known for his traditional styles and many of the estates in this book show that. These are houses meant to be lived in and enjoyed, not merely show homes. Goldberger continues, “The spaces flow well from one into the next and the overall massing of the exterior is almost always a well-crafted composition.”

The variety of Landry Design Group is seen in this 416-page volume with houses running the gamut from a modern glass-and-steel aerie in the Hollywood Hills to a lakeside stone villa in Quebec. His firm has designed French chateaux, Italianate villas and modern glass edifices. What they all have in common is a level of sophistication and elegance which is the signature of the Landry Design Group. As an added bonus for architecture lovers, an extra section features 26 projects in progress that show the architectural diversity that Landry is known for.

Modern to Classic II: Residential Estates by Landry Design Group Foreword by Paul Goldberger Text by Erika Heet 416 pages Hardcover POB: US $75 ISBN: 978-1-940743-29-5 ORO Editions California

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Notebook VISIONARY | PLACES | SHOP | SHOWROOMS | PRODUCT | GIFT GUIDE

Local Legacy The Iconic Bay Area Company Celebrates Seventy Five Years of Innovative Design

IN 1948, EDITH AND BRIAN HEATH

began a small scale production of Coupe dinnerware in a converted parking garage in Sausalito. Fifteen years ago, Catherine Bailey and Robin Petravic took the reins of the business, wanting to preserve its traditions, designs, and values while creating a new chapter for

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 41

Notebook | VISIONARY

Heath has introduced several collaboration, most notable with with Swedish textile manufacturer Vaxbo Lin and Heath Sews Studio, resulting in a beautiful line of Reversible Totes made with their fabric.

Heath as a design-driven manufacturer and retailer.

Heath has introduced several collaboration, most notable with with Swedish textile manufacturer Vaxbo Lin and Heath Sews Studio, resulting in a beautiful line of Reversible Totes made with their fabric. Another significant partnership this year is with Sherrill, the last remaining flatware manufacturer in America. Kindred companies in legacy, craft and American made. CH www.heathceramics.com

42 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 43

Notebook | WHAT’S NEW PLACES

HARMON GUEST CIRCE SHER AND PAOLO PETRONE of Piazza Hospitality are the team behind two other area acclaimed properties Hotel Healdsburg and H2hotel, their new 39 room ode to style and efficiency is their most design forward with Nordic DNA designed by David Baker Architects of San Francisco. The whole aesthetic experience is very thoughtful from the moment you arrive in the lobby, continuing on to your room. The room amenities include a red espresso machine, complimentary snacks and milk bottles of purified water and being a packaging and graphic design nut, I loved the branding throughout including the charming small notebooks. The rooftop deck and lounge deliver a small but mighty menu, standouts; Yellowfin Tuna Crudo The Rooftop Louie, Maine Lobster Roll and Lamp Pops. CH

Harmon Guest House, 227 Healdsburg Avenue, Healdsburg, CA 95448, 707.431.8220, www.harmonguesthouse.com

44 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

HOUSE

A Breath Of Fresh Nordic Air Has Blown Into Healdsburg

BRING LUXURY HOME

Monark is your premium appliance destination and the destination is just the beginning. With well-appointed showrooms offering distinctive shopping experiences, Monark has the ultimate selection of Miele appliances. Nowhere else will you find such a comparable range of built-in kitchen appliances, with consistency in design lines and color options, to suit the most diverse of interior designs and kitchen furniture fronts. Enjoy a gift from Miele as they celebrate 20 years of built-in steam: for a limited time only and with the purchase of any combi-steam oven, receive a premium accessory set valued over $500 to complement your cooking experience! Begin your extraordinary journey and bring luxury home. monarkhome.com S H O W R O O M

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Notebook | WHAT’S NEW SHOP

DARLING DASH

Acclaimed Landscape Designer Katharine Webster Shares Her Sense and Sensibility with a New Shop on Sacramento Street

CELEBRATED LANDSCAPE DESIGNER KATHARINE WEBSTER has opened an outdoor

living studio in San Francisco’s Presidio Heights neighborhood. Located on Sacramento Street, the city’s ever-growing retail design destination, Dash Lane will offer hand-selected outdoor lifestyle furnishings and decorative accessories.

Sourced from around the world, Dash Lane will carry pieces that are both handcrafted and functional, while reflecting Katharine’s casual, yet sophisticated West Coast style. Products from noteworthy brands such as Dedon and Hawkins New York, as well as artisans Andrew Molleur and Birch & Brush will not only be available for purchase, but they will be on display for shoppers to touch, test, and experience.

The name Dash Lane was inspired by the scenic country lane where Katharine’s great-grandparents once lived in the Riverdale section of New York City.

There, her great-grandparents owned a spectacular home that served as a source of inspiration for artistic and intellectual pursuits, from entertaining to furniture-making.

Dash Lane is located at 3352 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, CA, 94118. The boutique showroom will be open by appointment only. For more information, please call 415.757.0794 or follow on Instagram @dash_lane.

46 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

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Notebook | WHAT’S NEW SHOWROOMS BOCONCEPTS

Home-furniture showroom offering contemporary metal, glass & upholstered pieces with a Danish feel. Urban Danish Design since 1952 We are not just another furniture store.

We have worked with interior design for more than 60 years, and we have a strong set of beliefs that run through everything we do.

Stop by to meet our skilled design consultants who will introduce you to our collection of Danish design furnishings and accessories and help you decorate the home of your dreams.

SoCo Collection 3311 Hyland Ave, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 657.267.0100 info@boconcept-oc.com

DESIGN ESSENTIALS

New Locations For Two Brands That Are Always On Your Checklist CALIFORNIA CLOSETS

Prominently located at 1627 Montana Avenue, this innovative 2000-square-foot showroom invites guests to explore one-of-akind custom closets and beautiful storage solutions. A state-of-the-art Design Studio allows experienced California Closets design consultants to collaborate with clients on projects using proprietary 3-D CAD technology. Guests can interact with products on display, experience the dramatic impact of lighting design, and draw limitless ideas from the company’s exclusive Italian-imported finishes. A wide range of specialty materials and accents include Parapan®, Ecoresin®, etched and back-painted glass, leather, and an extensive selection of decorative hardware. A large touch-screen table also helps visitors peruse hundreds of inspiring California Closets’ custom projects that highlight the company’s range of design styles and capabilities for the whole home. www.CaliforniaClosets.com

48 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

BRING LUXURY HOME

Monark is your premium appliance destination and the destination is just the beginning. With well-appointed showrooms offering distinctive shopping experiences, Monark has the ultimate selection of Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove appliances. Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove are designed to help you get the most out of every moment that you spend together in the kitchen, with tools that ensure fresh food, delicious meals, and spotlessly clean dishes. Now through June 30, 2019 get three additional years of protection for extra peace of mind (or qualify for a $1,000 rebate) with a purchase of a qualifying Sub-Zero and Wolf appliance package. monarkhome.com S H O W R O O M

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Notebook | PRODUCT

Anastasia Collection Blue

LA DOLCE VITA

Healdsburg Based Julia B Serves Grace And Style To Your Holiday Table JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

homeware designer Julia B. has released her new tabletop collection, entitled “Le Belle Donne” –(the beautiful women) following in the footsteps of last year’s critically acclaimed first Quattro Mani collection – Le Belle Città (the beautiful cities).

Each year the Quattro Mani concept showcases Julia B.’s extraordinary skills both as a designer and tastemaker by creating a refreshing vintageinspired, yet completely new look at each of the four components of the tabletop: linens, plates, crystal and silverware.

This year’s ‘Le Belle Elisabetta Collection Citron Donne’ collection is a stunning, often art-deco inspired tribute to four bold and beautiful historic women: Cleopatra, Elisabetta, Julietta and Anastasia. Featuring an exciting new collaboration with Bavaria’s historic Theresienthal crystal house and introducing a breadth of new and vibrant colors to the table, Julia B.’s new Quattro Mani collection is an exciting visual journey that takes one from California, to Asia, to the Middle East and Europe as its four completely new designs draw from multiple corners of the world as sources of design inspiration.

“I want to celebrate bold and beautiful women, while doing do my little part to bring this increasingly divided world back to a common theme of beauty and respect for diversity,” says Julia. “Hopefully, peace, passion and elegance can be shared at every table and my goal is to also make entertaining fun, visually exciting and wonderfully fresh.” CH www.juliab.com

50 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

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Notebook | GIFT GUIDE

2. BAR TROLLEY www.gardeshop.com

1. BEECH ROUND PIZZA BOARD www.hudsongrace.com

HOLIDAY

GIFT GUIDE

Our editorial team’s selection of noteworthy new products for the holidays 3. BEOPLAY H9I HEAFPHONES combine advanced Active Noise Cancellation, wireless connectivity, an innovative aluminum touch interface, and Bang & Olufsen Signature Sound. www.bang-olufsensocal.com

4. BEOPLAY P6 BLUETOOTH SPEAKER With battery life of up to 16 hours, P6 delivers an impressive amount of power relative to its compact size. Immerse yourself for longer in True360 Bang & Olufsen Signature Sound. www.bang-olufsensocal.com

52 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

WOODCREST CONSTRUCTION & INTERIORS 714.697.4603 | LIC# 54331

PROMONTORY POOLS, INC 714.508.0557 | WWW.PROMONTORYPOOLS.COM

D. L. HICKMAN & SON

949.496.5015 | WWW.DLHICKMAN.COM

Notebook | GIFT GUIDE 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

5.

54 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

1. APPARATUS CANDLE HOLDER

4. LUISA BLUE GLASS TABLE CARAFES

www.gardeshop

www.marchsf.com

2. MARCH PANTRY PLUOT JAM

5. MILK GLASS NESTING BOWLS

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3. LIGHT GOLD GLASS ORNAMENT

6. OLIVE WODD CUTTING BOARD

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For the family that has everything...

A trail on your land

“Randy, your trail saved our home from the fire!�

Call Randy Martin | 530.852.5155 | Randy@trailscape.net Trailscape inc.com | Youtube/trailscape

Notebook | GIFT GUIDE

1. FRIDA KAHLO INSPIRED KITCHEN CABINETS Frida Kahlo inspired kitchen cabinets from designer Caren Rideau of The Kitchen Design Group.

310.454.6447, www.kitchendesigngroup.com

2. ITALIAN MADE PLATTERS www.hudsongrace.com

3. SPALTED ROUND BOWLS AND SALAD SERVER www.husdongrace.com 56 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Making Dreams Come True from Coast to Coast

lgbinteriors.com 614 Hilton St. Columbia, SC 29205 | 803-929-5322

Manufacturer Profile RIGHT Simple,

clean design accentuates the beauty of the surrounding architecture, while showcasing the home’s spectacular views. Photograph

by Erin Feinblatt.

BELOW Soaring doors and windows by Fleetwood allow abundant natural light and use of passive solar design.

Photograph by Rob Jordan.

FLEETWOOD WINDOWS & DOORS This Company’s Motto Is “Build It Better, Not Faster”

BY JANE DUELL

FLEETWOOD WINDOWS & DOORS

is a California based company established in 1961. Fleetwood has been family owned and operated since its inception, working not only throughout California but also the rest of the United States, Canada and Mexico. The company’s design and manufacturing philosophy is uniquely their own, considered by many builders to be the highest quality available. Allegiance to architectural integrity and their passionate, meticulous refinement of “the little things” has positioned Fleetwood as the only specialist in this market niche. All products are designed in-house at the Corona, California factory and their motto is to “build it better, not faster.” Fleetwood is 100% devoted to the luxury home market. CH www.fleetwoodusa.com

LEFT Enveloped

in the elements with world-class views of vineyards and valley floors. Photograph by Blake Marvin.

58 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

ABOVE Fleetwood’s products create dramatic openings and seamlessly blend indoor and outdoor spaces. Photograph by Mindy Mellenbruch.

LEFT Classic

midcentury modern.

Photograph by Unlimited Style Photography.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 59

PHOTOGRAPH BY TONY FLOREZ

Designer Profile

TOP Tasked

with improving work flow and lighting for an estate’s expansive kitchen, Karen showcases innovative LED lighting, carved accents and decorator appliances for an Arizona dream kitchen.

Photograph by Scot Zimmerman.

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EXCEEDING EVERY EXPECTATION

Designer Karen Butera Continues To Provide Clients With Innovative Design

BY MARTIN A. BROWER

WHEN LOCAL INTERIOR DESIGNER KAREN BUTERA moved from her long-time Corona Del Mar

studio on Coast Highway, some thought she was headed for retirement - those people just don’t know Karen. After relocating to Costa Mesa, Karen continued to exceed expectations with innovative design and exceptional interiors, as an interior designer still at the top of her game.

Ready to retire? Hardly. Karen is still pioneering new concepts and loving every minute. Karen guides visitors through her Costa Mesa offices past a mock-up floor with exotic Russian amber used throughout renowned Chateau Samara on Newport’s Pelican Hill; past samples of Italian parquet flooring for Clint Eastwood’s compound in Carmel Valley; and then shares photos of her million dollar kitchen remodel in Arizona’s Paradise Valley - challenging you to locate the source of lighting.

This is only an introduction to the design innovations that define Karen’s passion for her art and begin to explain the many awards you see in her office.

When Karen Butera King’s father dropped her off at Brigham Young University to begin freshman year, he gave her one instruction: “Find a job.” And find a job she did, first in an advertising agency and shortly after, at the tender age of 17, she started her own ad agency.

In addition, she guided Provo, Utah’s downtown Merchants Association to new heights of creative marketing, drawing consumers downtown with special events and advertising.

Karen took off running and has never stopped. Following a job managing national accounts for CBS, in New York, she opened her first interior design firm during 1978. The Inside Story was based in San Francisco. In 1982 she changed the name to Karen Butera Inc. and grew the firm into an award-winning international design and merchandising firm with offices throughout the United States and in London. Over the decades, Karen became an Icon in the homebuilding industry as a

ABOVE Karen’s contemporary “Sandcastle”; Beachfront, a home on the sand in Newport. Strategic design elements, unique detailing and inviting comfortable decor blur indoor-living out to beach while it belies home’s 23’ width. Ceiling details conceal LED lighting and vents, while contrasting Italian cabinetry add warmth to great room’s command center. Photograph

by Chris Mayer.

Re-inventing a California icon; redesign for L’Aberge del Mar Hotel, Del Mar. Opening interior to outside creating a timeless character with clean details, lighter color and hip furnishings to refresh beachfront resort where the turf meets the surf, in a collaboration with son, Barclay.

TOP RIGHT

leading residential merchandiser, furnishing interiors for model homes and resort communities across the country and around the world. She even wrote the book on model home merchandising and design used for many years by the homebuilding industry.

Her London office provided her springboard to international projects in the UK and Middle East.

Karen’s knack for creative promotion even brought future Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, into her orbit when Lady Thatcher agreed to participate in project openings at villages surrounding London.

In 1989, following the death of her husband in an aircraft accident, Karen decided to move her home and headquarters from Palo Alto to Newport Beach. Her practice continued to flourish as she diversified into interior design for private residences, “trophy homes,” boutique hotels, country clubs, retail centers, corporate offices and resorts.

In Newport Beach, Karen also married former homebuilder and graduate of USC’s School of Architecture, Richard King, who now works alongside Karen. Ric tells how he asked Karen whether she wanted to be the biggest or the best. “Both,” she answered. He explained being biggest meant she would need to spread herself too thin and to be best she would need to scale down to give every client her personal attention. And so she did.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 61

Designer Profile Karen’s motto is “exceeding every expectation.”

To achieve this, she insists on direct involvement with her clients. “I thrive on client involvement because I gain inspiration from my clients that I use to create personalized environments to complement their individual taste and lifestyle,” she said. This inspiration translates into Karen’s innovative designs in a broad range of styles.

Karen is often called upon to speak at industry or international conferences and contributes articles to trade and consumer publications. Used like an establishing shot in cinema, Karen often opens with the quip: “What do the Bat Mobile, Dirty Harry and Celine Dion have in common?”

The answer is Karen. Karen and her firm furnished the Newport Coast home for the owner of the original Bat Mobile; provided interior design of the Carmel Valley home for Clint Eastwood (Dirty Harry in the movies); and designed and furnished both the interiors of Celine Dion’s Lake Las Vegas home and her celebrity suite, a 2,360 square foot retreat buried below Caesar’s Palace on the Vegas Strip.

Never content to be idle for a moment, Karen raised seven children while building her career.

Three were born to her, two were adopted, and

ABOVE Karen’s “Sandcastle”; on the sand in Laguna is an architectural gem that clients requested become a Balinese retreat with an exotic sensuality and calming presence. Her respect for the architect’s vision led to the artful balance of yin and yang found in the Master Suite. Photograph by Scot Zimmerman.

62 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

“I thrive on client involvement because I gain inspiration from

my clients that I use to create personalized environments to complement their individual taste and lifestyle.”

TOP RIGHT Arizona estate’s Dining Room is testament to Karen’s timeless style with measured balance of color and texture with traditional decor and unique accents like the antique tapestry and rock-crystal chandeliers to reinforce the home’s Spanish-colonial character. Photograph by Scot Zimmerman.

- KAREN BUTERA

two were foster children. With the children now grown and not content to enjoy success without giving back, she founded and continues to direct the charity OCWomen2Women. The members are “community-minded people who want to make a difference for underserved women in Orange County.” Members contribute financially each year and the funds are invested for those in need.

Is she ready to retire after more than three decades in the field? “Never,” she answered. Every new commission is a unique challenge. She points to recent projects such as design of her “Sand Castles”, two equally unique beach-front homes in Laguna and Newport, as well as her involvement in design of a palace in Kurdish Iraq and her part in the design for Alkent, a resort community of luxury homes outside Istanbul, Turkey. Both, she says, are examples of projects that are both interesting and fun. CH www.karenbutera.com

Events & Affairs WINTER FANTASY SAWDUST ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL – LAGUNA BEACH

MODERNISM WEEK - PALM SPRINGS Modernism Week’s signature February festival will take place February 14-24, 2019, highlighting midcentury modern architecture, art, interior and landscape design, and vintage culture in the Palm Springs area of Southern California. For the fourteenth year, the annual 11-day festival will feature a wide array of events including the Palm Springs Modernism Show & Sale, tours of iconic homes in more than 30 neighborhoods, and the popular Signature Home Tour on both weekends. Also offered are architectural walking, biking and double-decker bus tours, tours of the historic Annenberg Estate at Sunnylands, a classic car show, garden tours, nightly parties, and a special series of compelling and informative talks. All events are open to the public and tickets go on sale November 1, 2019 at 12 p.m. PST at www.modernismweek.com.

A portion of ticket proceeds benefit Modernism Week (a non-profit organization) and other local preservation, neighborhood and community groups.

For more information please visit www.moderismweek.com.

MAISON&OBJET - PARIS MAISON&OBJET is the international authority for home decor, interior design, architecture and lifestyle culture and trends through its shows, events and its digital platform. The next fair is January 18 – 22, 2019. MAISON&OBJET is the major event for professionals working in the art of living in all its rich and varied expressions. The lifestyle show brings together a 360°product offering. Decoration, design, furniture, accessories, textiles, fragrances, the world of children, tableware… The styles coexist in a multifaceted way, throughout the inventive show design which enlivens the spaces. This extraordinary diversity is in line with the varied expectations of global markets. With each session, the great lifestyle platform, at the intersection of business and creativity, reveals solutions to visitors from around the world in search of uniqueness.

For more information please visit www.maison-objet.com.

64 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Winter Fantasy features 175 artists and makers, three stages of live music and entertainment, thousands of lights and decorations, glassblowing and art demos, hands-on pottery wheel and complimentary art classes, falling snow and picturesque holiday photoops, outdoor cafes and festive saloon offerings, and so much more. Experience our magical outdoor art village during the holiday season, transformed into a picture-perfect winter wonderland in the heart of Laguna Beach for five weekends only: November 17 through December 16, 2019, open 10am – 7pm.

For more information please call 949.494.3030 or visit www.sawdustfestival.org.

Lifestyle LEFT Easy

appetizers of fresh mission figs, prosciutto, and grapes are served up on English china.

RIGHT Collected linens and Europeansstyle glassware are gathered on a casual rattan tray.

CALIFORNIA DREAMING

Alice Ryan Miller Shifts To A More Casual Setting, Making Home And Memories In Montecito

BY JENNIFER BLAISE KRAMER | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARYN MILLET

POLISHED AND POISED, CHARMING AND CLEVER, Alice Ryan Miller entertains with an ease that’s as well traveled as herself. The English-born PR maven (who named her third child Barnes after the village she grew up in) spent several years of her career in London and then New York, before recently settling in Santa Barbara. While her sparkling client roster still spans coast to coast with brands and designers including Jeff Klein, Michael Aiduss, Ladurée, Bonpoint, Pottery Barn, and the Brentwood Country Mart, most weeks you’ll find her planning the golden state’s next noteworthy al fresco event. Likewise, her husband Kirk edged his bespoke tailoring business, Miller’s Oath, slightly more casual offering lighter, unlined “California construction” styled sportscoats for his new beach-minded clientele. When it comes to downtime for the couple and their three kids, it’s all about surfing, sunsets, and s’mores. At home on their eucalyptus-lined street in Montecito, they’ve mastered the art on easy get-togethers with new and old friends where the bar is self-serve and sandy feet are always welcome.

“Our children go to the beach often, and spend a good deal of time in swimsuits. There is always some water fun happening in the garden, so the need to be a little more laid back about the interiors is a must,” she says. Having swapped winter coats for wetsuits, she now keeps many of the floors free of rugs to embrace the playful, post-beach traffic that runs

66 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

LEFT A

self-serve bar in the garden mixes scotch and champagne with antique glasses, silver, and homegrown citrus and hydrangeas.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT

Alice Ryan Miller at home in a blue and white Beulah dress.

through. Windows have also lightened up with less treatments than they’re used to having, opting for more peeks of olive trees and allowing those early evening sun beams to pour in.

“The light in California is so beautiful.

I want it to come in through the windows in most every room of the house,” Alice says. “I used to have heavy English curtains, and lots of textured fabrics. It was a little more high maintenance. My desire for everything to be lighter and even more neutral is a definite shift in aesthetic.” Many nights friends gather at that golden hour for cocktails and simple appetizers in the living room while the kids run in the garden or pile into the garage-turned-playroom for movienight. Everything flows indoor-outdoor and the pace is much slower than their previous life—something that never gets old.

“The sublime luxury of being outside all year round is such a departure from the our east coast lifestyle. I think back to New York City apartment living where the week nights were evenings out at restaurants or take-out at home,” Alice says. “We were lucky enough to have a little more outdoor time on weekends when we would head to the North Fork of Long Island, but somehow it was always rushed and without the joy of the Californian climate and surroundings.” CH

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 67

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ABOVE/LEFT Muralist

Colette Cosentino created the decorative botanical and landscape paintings in both the master bedroom and daughter Elliott’s room.

“

Embracing California simplicity, the dining room sports wood furniture and a Thomas O’Brien light while the windows are naked to showcase the greenery outside.

OPPOSITE

The light in California is so beautiful. I want it to come in through the windows in most every room of the house.”

- ALICE RYAN MILLER

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 69

“

Our children go to the beach often, and spend a good deal of time in swimsuits.

There is always some water fun happening in the garden, so the need to be a little more laid back about the interiors is a must.”

- ALICE RYAN MILLER

70 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

ABOVE Alice accessories her cream-colored Miller’s Oath dress.

Baby Barnes, ready to play in Bonpoint.

ABOVE LEFT

LEFT Alice

and her kids Barnes, Elliott, and Grey.

Elliott in her ballet-pink bedroom dresses up in Tutu du Monde.

OPPOSITE

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 71

CALIFORNIA HOMES

THE MAGAZINE OF ARCHITECTURE THE ARTS & DISTINCTIVE DESIGN

Dream Views

ON THE BEACH

NEWPORT COAST SAN FRANCISCO MALIBU

MALIBU ON THE BEACH MALIBU

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DESIGNERS AT HOME

PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR Jan/Feb

Mar/April

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SUBSCRIBE www.calhomesmagazine.com 818.286.3103

Nov/Dec

FEATURES

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018

CH

The back of the house allowed more generous light flow than the precise Georgian window proportions found on the front facade. As both the building and landscape architect, William Hefner created a seamless design.

74 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Storybook Charm DESIGNER ALISON PICKART’S FAMILY COTTAGE IN ROSS TEXT BY KENDRA BOUTELL | PHOTOGRAPHY BY R. BRAD KNIPSTEIN

ABOVE “Living in California, we viewed our landscape design as an equal project to the building of the house, in doing so, we have a true ‘indoor/outdoor’ flow that we use throughout the entire year,” says Pickart.

By the fireplace, a pair of acrylic and faux fur stools from Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams add a place to perch. Elegant sconces designed by Michael Amato illuminate the area.

LEFT

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 75

Pickart is known for her ability to establish a fluid relationship between interior design and architecture.

A

CHARMING STORYBOOK COTTAGE

located in the Winship Park neighborhood of Ross intrigued Marin designer Alison Pickart. Constructed in 1932 as a summer retreat from foggy San Francisco the two-story house remained untouched since the 1950’s.

Pickart and her builder husband, Ken bought the property in 2011. They lovingly restored and remodeled the dated residence upgrading it to a 21st-century family home.

Pickart is known for her ability to establish a fluid relationship between interior design and architecture. In addition to her own firm, she is Principal of Interior Design at Sutro Architects. Opening the cottage to the outside, she replaced the windows and doors to allow more, light while respecting the architectural style.

Pickart painted the exterior a rich beige, Stony Ground from Farrow & Ball. To create a cohesive color scheme, she applied similar shades to

76 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

the strapping and window trim while she painted the front door persimmon. The interiors received the same treatment of strong neutrals with pops of bold color.

On the first floor, Pickart reconfigured the rooms replacing the small service kitchen with a spacious double story one. With two children at home and two grown, this is the center of the house. An enthusiastic hostess Pickart exchanged the existing mid-century appliances for a Wolf stove, Sub Zero refrigerator and Miele dishwasher. The colors of the grey and white checkerboard marble floor repeat throughout the space. Pickart contrasted this with raspberry linen from Designers Guild slip covered on the counter stools.

For more formal occasions friends and family congregate in the living or dining rooms. A Carrera marble mantle acts as the focal point of the living room. Across from the fireplace, Pickart placed an English styled sofa juxtaposed with a sleek coffee table from Amy Howard. The same eclectic mix continues in the dining room where Cantilevered Chairs by Mart Stam surround her husband’s heirloom pedestal dining table. Pickart added whimsical touches with a sea urchin pendant light and Ironies’ Honeycomb Sculpted Resin Console.

Beyond the dining room, an outdoor cobblestone fireplace provides an inviting area for al fresco parties. Being able to share their completed home with others was essential for Pickart and her family. “Having a ‘gathering place’ where all of the people in our life would feel comfortable was important for us. We love to hang out and entertain friends and family in significant ways and in small.” she says. CH

BELOW Christopher Farr’s Bark Grasscloth in color Slate envelopes the dining room.

It is the perfect backdrop for an extensive collection of art, antiques and oddities.

The designer describes her cottage as “comfortable, beautiful, curated… welcoming.”

OPPOSITE

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 77

ABOVE The Hamilton Lantern by Urban Electric Co crowns the kitchen. Rustic accessories from Hudson Grace add texture to the room.

ABOVE From upstairs, an office loft a balcony allows a view down into the kitchen and back yard.

Throughout the circa 1932 house, the designer maintained the storybook elements of the architecture while upgrading the function of the home.

LEFT

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 79

BELOW LEFT Next, to the master suite the office loft allows for additional space. Pickart notes, �We are usually at capacity with family and friends.�

BELOW RIGHT The upstairs master bath echoes the same soothing blue gray color palette of the adjacent bedroom.

In the master bedroom, an abstracted landscape by Carolyn Emole adds a moody touch.

OPPOSITE

DomA Architects updated the exterior facades with integral color stucco, a slate roof, and a glass railing system at the back of the home. Katharine Webster’s modern landscaping reflects Heather Hilliard Design’s streamlined interiors.

ABOVE

OPPOSITE

Hilliard and Williams cocooned the master bedroom in soft, ethereal tints. They installed a cushioned window seat for contemplation using Camden fabric from Kerry Joyce in the subdued shade of Sand Dollar.

A FEAST FOR THE SENSES

RUSTY PULLIAM’S NEWPORT COAST HOME IS A DAILY DELIGHT TEXT BY KATHY BRYANT

The infinity pool was designed by Landscape Architect Mark Scott of Mark Scott Associates of Newport Beach and constructed by Promontory Pools, Inc. of Tustin. Rusty Pulliam loves to sit here and enjoy the sunsets.

82 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 83

RIGHT El Dorado stone was used to great effect on the Pulliam house.

This is a perfect nook for enjoying the view. The pergola was built by D.L. Hickman & Son of Dana Point with Woodcrest Construction of Villa Park acting as the general contractor. All outdoor seating is by Lloyd Flanders. Photograph by Robin Damore

L

IVING HERE IS LIKE LIVING IN A RES ORT,” S AYS RUSTY

PULLIAM, Principal/CEO of Pulliam Properties, Inc. in Asheville, North Carolina. “I fell in love with the house’s location as soon as I saw it. It was so different from North Carolina.”

Although Pulliam will always have a home in North Carolina since his family has been there for four generations, he needed a change from his hectic life as a commercial real estate developer. “I was thinking about slowing down and Newport Coast is the perfect place to do that,” he says.

“I came to Southern California for the first time in 2002 and loved the area. I came back every year on vacation and then decided this is where I wanted to spend the latter part of my life. I found the exact property I wanted in July 2014,” he continues. He bought this property and started an over-two-year renovation plan. “I bought the house immediately because of the view which takes in everything up and down and coast. I completely redid the house to my taste though.”

Pulliam worked with John M. Garcia of JMG Architects who did some of the interior architectural elements and Frank Stoltz of South Coast Architects in Newport Beach who did the exterior. “I wanted an Italian Tuscan look for the exterior and a teal blue color palette for the interior design with a modern/transitional look. It’s all completely different from my house in Asheville.”

For the interior design of his ideal house, Pulliam used Linda Burnside of LGB Interiors in Columbia, South Carolina. “She did my house in Asheville in 2003 so she knew my taste and style,” Pulliam says. “I trusted her completely.”

84 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

ABOVE Don Hickman with Hickman & Son, Inc. did all the hardscape and landscape construction and provided the fountain that Landscape Architect Mark Scott designated for the area. The steps are precast stone and were custom-made by Pacific Stone in Santa Ana. The wrought iron railing on the entire house and front entry come from Prime Iron in San Juan Capistrano.

LEFT Mark Scott designed the

landscape to use as many drought-resistant plants as possible. The roof is three color blend of brown, taupe and tan.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 85

“We literally started with the art work,” remembers Burnside. “Rusty was involved in the creation of this house every step of the way.” All the artwork was commissioned by LGB Interiors after many meetings with artists to discuss the color, subject, size and materials of each individual piece. The paintings’ blue and teal colors pull the outside in which was important to Pulliam.

Since Burnside is based in South Carolina, she hired Newport Beach interior designer Jennifer Mehditash of Mehditash Design to be her project manager. “She was an integral part of the team,” says Burnside. “We couldn’t have done it without her.”

This was Burnside’s first project in Southern California, although her work takes her all over the world. Some of the elements that Burnside had to deal with that were different from those in the South were curved walls which she found both challenging and rewarding. Since this was an extensive remodel, rooms like the kitchen had to be completely refigured. Pulliam’s experience as a developer made him especially sensitive to the use of space both inside and out. The house is relatively small for Newport Coast, around 7,000 square feet on a .33 acre lot. Still Pulliam and his team were able to

86 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

ABOVE The family room is made comfortable with a sofa imported from Italy, chairs by Swaim Furniture and an ottoman from Chaddock Home. The rug is from Jaipur Rugs.

The fireplace wall was designed by LGB Interiors and fabricated by Venetian Stone. Photograph by Robin Damore

The art work commissioned by LGB Interiors and the custom blown glass chandelier by Seth Parks set the stage for luxurious dining. The table and chairs are from Swaim Furniture and the rug from Stark Carpets. Photograph by Robert Clark.

LEFT

LGB Interiors designed this custom kitchen with glass imported from Canada and a custom hood by Pirch. The sink and faucet are by Rohl and the stone tops by Venetian Stone. The custom banquette designed by LGB Interiors was made in California. Lighting is from Fine Art and bar chairs are

by Swaim. Photograph by Robert Clark.

LEFT

Pride of place is taken by a Swaim pool table, who also designed the bar chairs and game table. Over the pool table is a chandelier by Corbette.

The commissioned art over the fireplace resembles a school of fish. The art on the far wall rolls up to display a television. Photograph by Robin Damore.

BELOW LEFT

The clever lighting resembling jelly fish is by Currey and Company, mirrors are from Studio A and the glass counter tops were imported from Canada. Photograph by Robin Damore.

BELOW RIGHT

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 87

maximize the area to its full potential so that there were expansive views from almost every room. “The team had outstanding talent and all worked together in perfect harmony,” he says.

Pulliam and Burnside made two trips to High Point in North Carolina to pick out furnishings for the house, although many pieces were custom designed. They’re particularly proud of the dining room chandelier that they commissioned glass designer Seth Parks of Seth Parks Designs in Murrieta, California, to create in shades of blue resembling a school of dolphins.

Mark Scott of Mark Scott Associates did the exterior landscaping.

They did it so well that the project won HGTV’s 2018 ultimate picturesque landscape award for the infinity pool and surrounds. And quite a pool it is. Pulliam and Burnside found steel-blue glass tiles that took six months to lay. The effect is spectacular. “It has a shimmery reflection,” says Scott. “We oriented the landscaping to get full advantage of the ocean view.” The exterior has many areas for just relaxing and enjoying the views, especially in the custom-deigned pergola with a outdoor kitchen and fire pit lounge area.

“There is nothing better than in the evening sitting outside with a glass of wine watching the magical sunsets that happen almost daily here and reflecting on one’s blessings and the wonder of God’s beautiful creation,” says Pulliam about his dream house on the Coast. CH

“

Besides offering an amazing view for relaxing, the master bathroom has a tub

by Perch, lighting by Visual Comfort and a tile wall by Venetian Stone. The drapery fabric is by Schumacher.

Photograph by Robin Damore.

RIGHT

BELOW LEFT The bedroom bed is from Vanguard Furniture and the art by Wendover.

The lighting fixture is from Made Goods while the desk is by Alden Park. Photograph by Robert Clark.

There is nothing better than in the evening sitting outside with a glass of wine watching the magical sunsets that happen almost daily here.”

- RUSTY PULLIAM

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URBAN AERIE FOR A YOUNG FAMILY’S PIED-À-TERRE, TINEKE TRIGGS CRAFTS A COSMOPOLITAN YET COMFORTABLE GETAWAY TEXT BY ANH-MINH LE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SUZANNA SCOTT

Expansive windows, low-profile furnishings and clear glass light fixtures—Sonneman pendants in the kitchen and a Charles Loomis chandelier over the dining table— allow the views to be the focal point, while the textiles evoke the colors of the San Francisco Bay. From the Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams swivel chair, enveloped in a Clarke & Clarke print, one can enjoy the view or spin around to engage with others in the kitchen or living room.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 91

BELOW For the breakfast nook, Hilliard and Williams designed a custom banquette complimenting Joseph Jeup’s Harris side chair.

Kim Miskowicz’s mixed media “New Crater Settlements” adds nuanced color to the corner.

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The living room’s built-in desk features a modernist chair by French designer Jacques Adnet. The designers paired this with a black Scorpion Table Lamp from Ochre.

RIGHT

The sculptural bowed seat of the MDF Italia stool contrasts the clean lines of the kitchen, which features a Caesarstone island and countertop.

OPPOSITE An oval Saarinen table is surrounded by vintage 1950s Italian chairs that Triggs covered in a croc-effect Robert Allen fabric.

F

OR INTERIOR DESIGNER

T I N E K E T R I G G S ’ clients—a couple in their 30s with two young children—a San Francisco pied-à-terre offers a counterpoint to their suburban dailiness, including an aesthetic departure from their primary residence. Six years ago, Triggs was enlisted for that house, a decidedly traditional abode located just south of the city.

This time around, the directive entailed conjuring a modern getaway. “I wanted it to feel like you’re at a beautiful hotel, but be cozy enough so that you don’t feel like you can’t touch anything,” says Triggs, proprietor of Artistic Designs for Living (adlsf.com).

The 1,600-square-foot condo is used as a staycation spot for the family (the Exploratorium, a hands-on museum that is a favorite with kids and grown-ups alike, is within walking distance); a crash pad for the husband after an especially long workday (his office is in the Financial District); and a venue for out-of-town visitors (mainly the wife’s mother, who splits her time between Los Angeles and Hong Kong).

Since the unit’s expanses of glass allow for spectacular views of the bay, Triggs infused the open-plan living, dining and kitchen area with a palette evocative of the scenery. Textiles in shades of blue swathe the custom sofa and a pair of swivel chairs, while the rug is done in watery hues as well. The curves of the space—situated on the 36th floor of a Rincon Hill high-rise with rounded corners and cylindrical columns—are echoed in the silhouettes of the dining table, sofa, and accent tables. Providing a linear balance is the contemporary kitchen, outfitted with cabinetry in a grey-washed finish and a crisp white island.

In one of the residence’s two bedrooms, a bold wallpaper serves as a painterly backdrop for a deftly arranged mix of materials: a channeled headboard from Room & Board, HC28 wood bedside tables with a lacquered drawer, and Bestlite brass sconces. Blush pink details—such as the lumbar pillow, welts bordering the

shams, and tasseled bedspread—lend a softness to the decor.

Triggs judiciously distributed punches of color. Take the powder room’s large-scale fuchsia floral wallcovering that she had vinylized, and the deep teal faux croc upholstery on the vintage dining chairs. Both are as low-maintenance as they are stylish, perfectly suiting the home’s occupants. “I love design; I love looking at new things and creating beauty,” says Triggs. “What’s super rewarding and most important, though, is creating a place for the family and for them to be happy about the outcome. That’s why designers do what we do—to make the clients happy.” CH

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A custom carpet by The Rug Establishment— beneath a curved sofa upholstered in a textural Larsen fabric, lounge chair by Kimberly Denman and Verellen coffee table—exemplifies art underfoot.

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LEFT A copy of Anthony Paul’s China: An Intimate Look at the Past and Present, set atop a Camerich side table, nods to the wife’s heritage.

ABOVE With its etched gold doors, an Arteriors bar cabinet adds a glamorous touch to a scheme that also includes a Cowtan & Tout pattern on the walls and butterfly artwork by Christopher Marley.

BELOW In a bedroom, a piece

by Jay Kelly from Simon Breitbard Fine Arts hangs above a Lawson-Fenning cabinet with inset brass hardware and inlaid brass circles on the doors.

Phillip Jeffries’ Bloom wallcovering in fuchsia makes a strong statement in the powder room.

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Black Edition’s Viridis wallcovering provides a subtle iridescence behind a fine art photograph by Josephine Cardin from Alex Ray Art Advisory.

OPPOSITE

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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 97

At Home With Designer John De Bastiani

THIS HOME REFLECTS NEW ENGLAND SENSIBILITIES TEXT BY KAVITA DASWANI | PHOTOGRAPHY BYJOE SCHMELZER

The cosy living room contains a pair of armchairs from Jasper, covered with the brand’s Mali Stripe fabric.

The cocktail table is Lucca Antiques.

Wall painting from Cory Daniels in Wells, Maine and the flat weave wool carpet is by Jamal’s Rug Collection in Los Angeles.

In the living room, a cork side table is from CB2, adjacent to a custom sofa from Prestigio Custom Furniture using Kerry Joyce fabric.

Vintage leather and metal chairs are

by Galerie Half. The throw is from Bunny Williams Home in New York.

The fabric on the pillow is from Peter Dunham Textiles in Los Angeles, and artwork on the wall is from S Lee Robinson, Los Angeles.

OPPOSITE

I

N RENOVATING HIS HOLLYWOOD HILLS-AREA HOME, JOHN DE BASTIANI was faced with a few unique challenges. It needed to be a

place where he could work effectively, take meetings, entertain, sleep, eat, cook and relax - and all within what is essentially an open area of no more than 700 square feet.

“When you do a small space, you can’t just throw anything in it,” said De Bastiani. “You have to be conscious of scale and proportions.”

The noted Los Angeles interior designer had moved into the home– it essentially once served as the artist’s studio of a old Spanish house - four years ago, drawn to the vaulted ceilings and details like Juliet balconies.

Despite it starting to look like it could do with a makeover a couple of years ago, he held off pending plans to move to New York. When that didn’t happen, he decided to “pull the plug; I wanted to do it in a way that if I found something that I completely loved, I could bring it here and it would work in the space,” he said. Moreover, he wanted the end result of the renovation project - which took about six weeks - to not “reek” of a particular style.

“I wanted it to have its own character, but also be a neutral base,” he said.

“So if I found a wonderful mid-century piece of pottery, or some modern art, I could put it in the living room and everything would work together.”

The living room, demarcated from the bedroom by a large fireplace, has a rich teal blue crushed velvet sofa opposite a pair of chairs covered in a striped cranberry red fabric, which De Bastiani said he surprised himself by choosing.

“I’m not a big red person, and tend to like muted colors. But I loved this color, it’s very pretty, especially with the kind of organic, ethnic stripe.” The coffee table is made from an aged copper. Other intriguing pieces include a table, elaborate and beautifully textured, made from a tree root that can’t be harvested anymore. He also customized pieces like small tables made of

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Bookshelves and desk are custom designed and made by John De Bastiani Inc. The sleek lamp atop the desk is from London’s Collier Webb, and the collection of small vases are from Formations in Los Angeles.

OPPOSITE TOP The designer said he wanted his space to be done in such a way that any style of artifact or collectible would fit in.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM The designer uses his home for meetings, working and entertaining.

Wicker chair is from Serena & Lily, covered with a cosy sheepskin throw from The Line, atop a patterned rug from Jamal’s Rug Collection.

The small side table is by Arteriors. All sources in Los Angeles. Photography artwork is by Matt Albiani in New York.

OPPOSITE In the bedroom; the bed is from Custom Craft Upholsterers in Los Angeles. The vibrant pillow was sourced from Hollywood at Home.

The side tables were designed and produced

by John De Bastiani Inc. Artwork from Lost Art Salon in San Francisco.

walnut featuring slender pull-out drawers and brought in items like a wicker chair, cozily situated by the fireplace, with a fluffy sheepskin throw over it.

In some ways, said De Bastiani, his personal space reflects his New England sensibility; the Massachusettsborn designer lived in Boston before moving to Los Angeles 11 years ago, and is currently working on projects including a 5,000 square foot Los Feliz Spanish bungalow.

“Even when I am working on a contemporary project, I tend to have more of a traditional approach,” said De Bastiani, conceding that he is known for “using lots of blue.”

“I like clean, organized spaces, but also spaces that feel like they’ve been lived in and that don’t look like showrooms,” he said.

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And although designing a personal space can be more challenging than creating one on behalf of a client, De Bastiani said he needed to focus on what was going to make him the most comfortable.

“It is a challenge, because people are going to come over and judge it, no matter what. So you want it to look good, but you also want to do something unique and daring that maybe your clients wouldn’t go for.”

The experience was also, he said, a powerful lesson in objectivity.

“Very often, clients look at a space very differently than I do,” he said. “I can understand the limitations of it. They will show me pictures and say they want their house to look like that, but that’s not their house and it’s never going to look like that. Instead, as a designer, it’s very important to look at a space and ask, ‘’what can this space give me?’’ CH

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 103

Jin-Woo Prensena’s “Swim or Surf-Malibu” wittily anchors this space.

Nicole Wadlington’s untitled photograph over the sofa echoes the exterior ocean view.

OPPOSITE

SIMPLIFIED LUXURY CHAD EISNER OF C.W. EISNER INC. DESIGNS A REFINED, LIVABLE BEACH HOME IN MALIBU TEXT BY KATHY BRYANT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE SCHMELZER

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O

U T S I D E T H E WAV E S P O U N D T H E S H O R E L I N E

ABOVE Alexander Calder’s Tapestry, 1974, is from the owners’ collection.

John Baldessari’s “Nose/Silhouettes: 2010” divides the living room and the dining room.

TOP

The functional kitchen continues the beach, laid-back theme.

OPPOSITE

of a 3000-square-foot Malibu beach house, while inside the interiors of this 1950s remodel take their inspiration from the Southern California town’s laidback vibe. To create this environment, the owner called upon interior designer Chad Eisner, Principal of C.W. Eisner, Inc. based in Santa Monica, and Venice architect Severine Tatangelo of Studio PCH to conceive the layout of the space.

Eisner then enlisted architect David Montalba of Montalba Architects of Santa Monica to oversee the structural and construction elements, with George Pepper of Fort Hill Construction to execute the construction supervision.

Together the team created the ideal beach house getaway that the owner was looking for.

Eisner, whose projects have taken him around the globe since establishing his firm in 2005, drew upon his experience from working with the owners on multiple past projects to hone in on just what was needed to complete the space. The majority of the interior surfaces are wood, and this allows for a rich, textural backdrop to create warm and inviting areas for enjoying the breathtaking views of the Pacific. Eisner chose to add more subtle depth to the wood paneling on the walls by having them wire brushed while keeping the ceiling a smooth satin finish to echo the luster of ocean waves outside. Bleached white floors and fossilized Texas shell stone hearths were selected to complete the look. “There are unifying elements NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 107

The living room furniture designed by Eisner has deep, down-filled sofas in nubby linen for comfort.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 109

Wood provides a warm back ground in the bedroom, as do the earth tone colors and inviting textural elements.

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carried throughout the house. My clients didn’t want a big statement. They wanted this to be a state-of-mind destination, not an aesthetic one,” says Eisner.

The bulk of the furniture was custom designed

by Eisner so that it would maximize the home’s smaller spaces. “I’m a big believer in a balanced sense of scale,” he says. Deep, down-filled sofas covered in nubby linen and thick pile woven rugs play against the natural color palette just outside the sliding doors. Shades of sand were selected for the interior’s el-ements, but well played against moments of modern brushed nickel to provide balance. Eisner incorporated a dramatic walnut George Nakashima dining table to ground the space, and paired it with a modern light fixture with a natural linen shade to provide a soft glow. Eisner adds, “You always need to provide a little push and pull with interiors.”

To add the final layer to the space, art was chosen that reflects the home’s approach. The clients, avid art collectors, tasked Eisner with incorporating pieces already in their collec-tion, like a pair of Calder tapestries from the mid-1970s, as well as sourcing contemporary works by California artist John Baldessari. The result is a playful, art-filled house that in no way resembles an art gallery. “My clients didn’t want a show house. This is a place where you come to relax and recharge,” says Eisner.

“No space is off limits.” CH www.cweisner.com NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 111

Travel The Lygon Arms Hotel is in the center of Broadway and has been a stop for travelers for centuries.

RIGHT

BELOW The Lygon Bar & Grill has paintings of many of the famous people who stayed here. It’s fun to try to recognize them.

BELOW RIGHT The food at the Lygon Bar and Grill features traditional British fare with seasonal twists.

BROADWAY BOUND

The English Cotswolds Are Replete With Timeless Beauty

BY KATHY BRYANT

FOR MANY, THE QUINTESSENTIAL COTSWOLDS ENGLISH

village seems like the perfect place to live or, at least, visit. Rows of picturesque stone buildings, rolling limestone hills, a welcoming pub and perhaps an ancient church are images woven into our minds thanks to numerous television shows and movies.

However, not every Cotswolds village has it all. One such is Broadway with its village shops and mellow stone-and-thatch cottages dating from the 17th and 18th centuries clustered around a village green. The street through Broadway was the main road from Wales to Worchester to London during Elizabethan times and it was a wide street, hence the village’s name.

We stayed at the centrally located Lygon Arms hotel which has roots dating from the 1300s. There are 78 rooms and six suites and even a thatched cottage on its three-acre grounds. Some rooms date back to 1532 when it was predominately a Tudor coaching inn. Oliver

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ABOVE Country walks are always popular in the Broadway area.

Photograph by Karyn Millet.

Cromwell stayed here in 1651 and his opponent Charles I meet his supporters here. With fires roaring in the log-burning 17th century fireplaces, beamed ceilings, and ancient block stone floors that have seen centuries of visitors walking on them, the hotel is the perfect place to feel history in the Cotswolds. In fact I almost got chills thinking of all the people who had stayed here through the centuries. Today old meets new because millions of pounds have been spent to upgrade the hotel and add modern suites and a garden court. There is also a spa with a 13-meter indoor swimming pool with a retractable roof.

Our room, which we arrived at by a circuitous route of up and down short stairways, looked out over the main street where it seemed as if it could have been the 18th century except for the cars going by. In fact, it was the automobile that turned the Lygon Arms into a destination, not just a stop along the way. King Edward VII motored to the hotel in 1905, as did his grandson, the future King Edward VIII. In 1963 Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton stayed here. Other luminaries include Prince Phillip and Michael Redgrave, among others. The hotel’s guestbook is still in use and it’s fun to see all the famous names there.

The Lygon Bar & Grill is in the great hall built in the 17th century.

We enjoyed full English breakfasts there. For dinner I loved the grilled octopus, fennel salad with a citrus dressing while my friend had a beet, quinoa and walnut salad. For dinner I enjoyed fish and chips while she had sea bass. The local cheese plate is not to be missed. However, the joy of eating here is not only the food, but also the atmosphere. We could look through the mullioned windows to the stone buildings outside, check out the antique paintings on the walls or sneak peeks at local Cotswolds people who looked as if they had been horseback riding all day on their estates and were now relaxing. It’s no wonder that this area 80 minutes from London is referred to sometimes as Poshtershire. (Broadway is in Worcestershire.)

ABOVE There is a timelessness about enjoying a drink or a meal outdoors in Broadway in front of centuries-old stone buildings.

Photograph by Karyn Millet.

TOP LEFT The

private dining room at the Lygon Arms is a cozy spot for a meal but there are warm inviting places like this throughout the hotel.

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 113

Travel Broadway has more sights than many villages. High on an ancient beacon site above the village is Broadway Tower, built for the Earl of Coventry in 1798 and designed by Capability Brown. The Broadway Museum and Art Gallery, located in a 17th century building, gets special touring exhibitions from the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. We particularly enjoyed the Gordon Russell Design Museum which celebrates this 20th century furniture designer. Following the museum visit, we had a light lunch at Russell’s of Broadway.

Gordon Russell’s furniture is found throughout the Lygon Arms and much of it was made at the back of the hotel.

Broadway has a strong American art connection. In the 1880s a group of Americans formed the Broadway Colony. Started

by American artists Francis Davis Millet and his wife Lily, the group included John Singer Sargent who painted Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose (1885) here. Photographer Karyn Millet, the great-great-grand niece of Francis D. Millet recently went on a discovery voyage to visit spots her illustrious relative had been. “It was in their houses where festivities took place and people like Sargent and Mark Twain visited,” says Millet. “Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose was a turning point for Sargent. He saw my great-great uncle’s daughter Kate lighting lanterns one evening at the Millet’s Farnham House and had to paint

ABOVE The Lygon Arms Bar & Grill is in the great hall that was built in the 17th century.

BELOW LEFT The

Junior Suite is a comfortable space to return to after a day out sightseeing.

them.” The painting is now at the Tate Britain and is considered a national treasure.

Situated behind Broadway’s village green is the Crown and Trumpet Inn, a 17th century pub where we enjoyed a bit of a spin on the traditional meal of bangers and mash since the sausages were made of venison. They were delicious on a cool evening. A visit to a traditional pub is a must for a visit to the Cotswolds as is a tour of a stately mansion. We chose the 15th-century Sudeley Castle, which may be on the site of a 12th-century castle. About 30 minutes from Broadway, the castle sits on 1200 acres and has award-winning gardens. Sudeley Castle is the only private castle in England to have a queen buried within its grounds, Katherine Parr, the last of Henry VIII’s six wives. She’s entombed in a beautiful 15th-century church which is open to the public.

There is so much to do in Broadway including hiking and horseback riding, but perhaps the most memorable things to do are just to walk around, browse the mall (about 10 small shops), visit the flower and vegetable markets, have a drink overlooking the village green and talk to local residents. That is the perfect way to savor the Cotswolds experience. CH www.broadway-cotswolds.co.uk www.lygonarmshotel.co.uk www.sudeleycastle.co.uk www.broadwaymuseum.org.uk www.gordonrusselldesignmuseum.org

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GATHERINGS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KILHO PARK

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2018 DISTINGUISHED DESIGN & SPIRIT AWARDS California Homes Magazine Honors Architects, Builders and Designers California Homes collaborated with Kitchell Custom Homes and Mark Weaver & Associates Interior Design, to present the 2018 Distinguished Design & Spirit Awards honoring architects, builders and designers in Santa Barbara who have contributed to the beauty and rebuilding of the Santa Barbara and Montecito areas after an incredibly trying year. Recipients were AB Design Studio, Appleton Partners LLP, Cabana Home, Grace Design Associates, Harrison Design, NMA Architects, Santa Barbara Beautiful, SFA Design and Shubin Donaldson. The event was held at the beautiful Villa Della Costa Estate on the Gaviota coastline, a property listed for sale exclusively with Randy Solakian of Coldwell Banker Global Luxury. Delicious food by Jennifer Crocker of Generations.

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1 A group picture of all recipients of the 2018 Distinguished Design & Spirit Awards.

2 Norma Halim, Ken Mineau of Appleton Partners Architects, Shane Mahan of Kitchell Custom Homes, Mary Andrulaitis and Dave Mendro of NMA Architects.

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3 Margie Grace, Steve & Caroline Thompson, and Randy Solakian 4 Mark Weaver, Deanna Williams, Jessica McLermon with Randy Solakian 5 David Jacoby, Penny Haberman, Jacqueline Dyson, Deborah Schwartz all of Santa

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Barbara Beautiful and Nina Terzian with Mara Abboud 6 Fresh fruits were just a part of the array of food presented by Generations Catering.

7 Shane McMahan, Alan McLeod, AB Design Studio and Randy Solakian

8 Susan McFadden, Darrell Wilson and Christine Anderson 9 Heidi Gerpheide, Elsbeth Del Pero, Susan McFadden, Christine Anderson, Barbara Lowenthal and Serena McClintick NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 115

GATHERINGS NEWPORT BEACH WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL Great Wine And Food Was The Big Attraction For This Fifth Annual Festival

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The Pacific Sales Newport Beach Wine & Food Festival, presented by Jaguar Land Rover, returned for its fifth year in October. The weekend’s VIP events included interactive chef dinners, wine tasting panels and the new “Fire It UP!” event and yacht party. Participating restaurants included Marche’ Moderne, Puesto, The Winery, Bluegold, Old Vine Café, Pizzeria Mozza, Bourbon Steak, Sushi Roku, Pelican Grill, Sprinkles Cupcakes and more, with wineries such as Nellcote, J. Wikes, William Selyem, Domaine Della Anhfeldt Wines and Goldschmidt Vineyard also participating. The Newport Beach Wine & Food Festival partnered with the National Food & Beverage Foundation as its charitable partner.

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1 Devin Alexander and Hubert Keller 2 Hook and Spear 3 Nobu Matsuhisa and Jamie Gwen 4 Nordstrom Bazille Café 5 Tyler Olbres, Stefanie Salem, Chantal Keller,

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Mary Wallen, Mert Wallen 6 Puesto 7 Bryan Brown and Michael Mina 8 Richard Blais 9 MarcheModerne

Book Your Next

Holiday Event Today...

Catering & Bar Service Call Now For Information

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Find Us On Social Media “@cremedelacremefoods” NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | 117

GATHERINGS 1

TIDELLI OUTDOOR CRYSTAL COVE OPENING Family Owned Company Opens Doors To Their New Orange County Location Tidelli Outdoor and California Homes recently celebrated in Orange County’s Crystal Cove. For over 30 years, Tidelli has redefined the concept of outdoor living by bringing 200+ handmade pieces to light.

With exquisite cocktails, delectable latin bites and a live Brazilian bandCalifornia based co-founders and siblings, Giancarlo & Tatiana Mandelli joined guests for a night of shopping, dancing and indulging.

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1 Tatiana Mandelli - Founder of family owned business Tidelli.

2 Giancarlo Mandelli - Managing Partner of family owned business Tidelli.

3 Showroom and guests enjoying the Festivities at the Grand

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Opening. Catarina Monnier Marketing Director for Tidelli greeting a Tidelli client.

4 David Junk owner of Bang & Olufsen, Kimberly Smith Vice President of Crawford Custom Homes and Adam Rejino General Manager of Bang & Olufsen SOCO location.

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CDM HOME TOUR The Kick-off Underwriter’s Party For The CDM Home Tour Was A Great Success The 45th Annual CDM Home Tour hit town on Tuesday, October 23. Platinum Sponsor, Barclay Butera, and event co-chairs, Wendy Braun and Karla Joyce, helped kick off this exciting tradition at an Underwriter Party, hosted by Lincoln Experience Center on October 17. Homeowners, underwriters, sponsors and contributors from the local design community attended. Proceeds from the CDM Home Tour fund the Corona Del Mar High School and Middle School PTA for an entire year, providing a vast array of educational and community support for the students.

1 Karla Joyce, Barclay Butera, and Wendy Braun 2 Architect Chris Brandon and Kaley Brandon 3 Molly Britt and Karla Joyce 4 Front row: MJ Jenkins, Jocelyn Janz, Tracy

118 | CALIFORNIA HOMES

Sargent, Karla Joyce, Wendy Braun, Mary Pat Earl, Angela Vrebalovic, Nelly Visotsky, Elizabeth Spain, Gina Jaha and Sherry Krantz. Second row: Marina Panteleyeva and Patricia Chinnici

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