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Absolute Living

SEPTEMBER 2019

OF ONE MIND

FIND SOME TIME FOR YOURSELF

ROB KLEIN AND AMY KREUTZ OF CONCEPTUAL KITCHENS AND MILLWORK

5 OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATIONS IN THE US WORTH THE TRIP

TIPS FOR MAINTAINING AN ORGANIZED HOME

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CONTENTS

September/2019

Photography By Gabrielle Cheikh Noel

OF ONE MIND

Rob Klein and Amy Kreutz of Conceptual Kitchens and Millwork

12 26

5 self-care tips to improve your well-being.

LIGHTING IDEAS FOR MODERN KITCHENS

5 OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATIONS IN THE US WORTH THE TRIP

TIPS FOR MAINTAINING AN ORGANIZED HOME!

FIND TIME FOR YOURSELF

Deutschland doesn’t hold exclusive rights anymore.

Let there be 21st century light.

Don’t you and your palace deserve some pampering?

Volume 13. Issue 09. (#142

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Find Some Time For Yourself

self-care tips to improve your well-being Between hectic schedules, ever-growing to-do lists and caring for others, it can be easy to put self-care on the backburner. However, committing to a healthy diet, getting adequate sleep, reducing stress, exercising regularly and unplugging from your devices can help keep you healthy, both mentally and physically. Consider these self-care ideas from the sleep experts at Mattress Firm to help bolster your well-being.

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Nourish Yourself While eating well may seem like an obvious self-care tip, it’s not always easy to change your eating habits or replace fast food and sweet indulgences with healthier options. However, properly nourishing your body with the right foods, like fish, leafy green vegetables and berries, can help you maintain a healthy weight, reduce your risk for diseases such as diabetes, improve your memory and reduce inflammation, among other short- and long-term benefits. Get a Good Night’s Rest Getting a proper night’s sleep – most experts recommend 7-9 hours for the average adult – can have a positive impact on how you feel both mentally and physically. Having both the proper routine – limiting caffeine and sugar intake before bed and reducing distractions such as TV or smartphones – and the right mattress can be key to ensuring your bedroom is the sleep oasis you need for quality rest. If you need help when it comes to selecting a mattress, the experts at a retailer like Mattress Firm can help you find the right mattress based on your sleep position or aches and pains from a wide selection of mattress sizes, features and accessories that won’t break the bank. Practice Relaxation Techniques Whether you have a few spare minutes or an entire afternoon of free time, finding a quiet place to relax and practice meditation or yoga can help you reduce stress and anxiety, become more self-aware and create a sense of calmness during even the busiest of days. Try setting up a secluded area in your home (or office) where you can concentrate on your practice and really listen to yourself. Unplug and Unwind With 24/7 access to the internet, social media and television, it can be easy to create bad habits associated with the always-connected,

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“Finding time each day for 30 minutes of aerobic activity can boost your mood, reduce stress and anxiety, and help slim your waistline.”

smartphone-obsessed world. However, screens – and the blue light they emit – have been proven to negatively impact sleep and mental performance. Setting aside some time – aim for a couple hours in succession – each day to unplug from your devices and their distractions can lead to better sleep, productivity, emotional wellness and creativity. Make Sure to Move While it’s important to take care of yourself mentally, taking care of your body can be just as important to provide peace of mind. Finding time

each day to get in at least 30 minutes of aerobic exercise, whether it’s a full-blown workout, a walk around the neighborhood with your dog or a bike ride to a favorite destination, can boost your mood, reduce stress and anxiety, and help keep your waistline trim. Find a regimen that works for you, be it multiple short active periods or one long gym session, and make it part of your daily routine for an easy way to boost both your physical and mental well-being.

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OF ONE MIND Rob Klein and Amy Kreutz of Conceptual Kitchens and Millwork By Matthew Hume | Photography By Gabrielle Cheikh Noel | Artwork By Ismael Peña I walked into Amy and Rob’s studio a little after closing time to find them deep in discussion over their design plan books. Clearly, they were having a heightened moment of productivity and I hated to barge in. Still, I had an interview to conduct, so I poked my head into their office and begged pardon for the interruption. The pair welcomed me in, and as I sat down with them at their drafting table, I immediately started to grasp what makes this team of expert designers stand out from the crowd. Rob exudes a cool, calm, and yet commanding, dryly jovial demeanor; and Amy’s enthusiasm for her vocation and serving clients is evident in her vibrant eyes and her effervescent professionalism. In our time together, I witnessed moments of a back-and-forth banter demonstrating two brilliant designers who know both how to fight a good fight, and how to feed off each other’s strengths to bring their best work to the clients they serve. Conceptual Kitchens and Millwork began in 2001, when Rob Klein, principal owner and designer, set up his showroom in the nascent Indiana Design Center. Having worked for several years as a designer under his father’s design-build business— his father had trained as an architect but turned renegade when his firm caught wind of his side-hustle as a builder—Rob ventured out on his own when he

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Notwithstanding a high school obsession with AutoCAD, a National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA) award won while studying interior design at Ball State, and years of influential design experience at Merchandise Mart before joining forces with Rob, Amy counts her mother among her strongest inspirations. “My mother never really had time to do all she wanted from an artistic perspective when my siblings and I were growing up,” Amy says. “She would let us rearrange the furniture as much as we wanted, paint rooms in the house on a whim, you name it, and she never told us that it wasn’t OK to be creative or think outside the box. It’s almost like she lived vicariously through our artistic pursuits.”

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decided their personalities were too much alike. “I really honed my design craft working side-by-side with my father. I loved to see my designs come to fruition,” he says. “But I ultimately made the decision to work for myself.” Over the next decade or so, Rob built a thriving kitchen and bath design business, relying heavily on both his practical training with his father and on his classical fine arts training from Kenyon College. Still, running a one-person operation had its challenges. “Early on in my career here, I was wearing all the hats, and it was hard at times to get everything done to the standards I require and to work on new projects,” he explains. “I had reached the point where I wanted help, where I needed someone to come in and help with the heavy lifting, so to speak.” “So you walked into the showroom one day and said, ‘You have to hire me,’ right?” Rob tosses the ball sportingly to Amy. Amy Kreutz, CK&M partner and designer, laughs but doesn’t really dispute that retelling of the event. “I was down from Chicago, where I was living and doing design work at Merchandise Mart, and I had about a day and a half to find a job here,” she says. “I told Rob that I had some opportunities in Chicago, but that I was ready to be back home where I grew up to see if that was something that would work for me and my family.” With that, Rob

invited Amy to sit down and talk. And from that first meeting, both Amy and Rob knew they would forge a life-changing business connection. “IT’S NOT WHAT YOU SEE, IT’S WHAT YOU DON’T SEE” Rob and Amy are proud to offer their clients a boutique design experience. “When people come in here, they’re sometimes confused as to the service we provide,” Rob says. “For one, it’s not that we just order cabinets as-is out of a catalog, picking and planting the cabinets around the room.” In fact, the pair is very picky about the manufacturers they work with. “Over the years, we’ve built relationships with our manufacturers such that they can build what we want,” Rob says. “We’ve been in the factories, know what their limits are and what they’re good at. We have manufacturers right now that can fit every need a client could have.” Part of CK&M’s boutique mentality lies in the team’s desire not only to provide the hardware and furnishings for the spaces they re-imagine, but also to provide all-inclusive, customer-centered experiences. “When I worked on my own before Amy, that’s the part I was kind of missing,” Rob tells me. “We’re not just selling design—it’s an overall lifestyle experience. The kitchen or

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bath we’re designing is going to change their everyday experiences, and our clients want the design to be specific to their needs.” Of course, the client’s needs are also Amy’s and Rob’s needs, and interestingly, the client may not even be aware of some of the finely tuned design choices that enter the equation. “I was drawing a furniture foot onto a kitchen island the other day,” Amy says, “and I tweaked the dimension by 3/8 of an inch, which sounds like no big deal. But in stitching together the client’s ideal, sometimes we see the way things are angled, or perhaps the proportions are slightly off, and we communicate to our manufacturers. It’s all the little things that are so important.” During this, Rob steps out of the room for a minute and returns with two seemingly identical cabinet doors. “What do you notice?” he asks me. It took just a second for me to notice that the proportions seemed off somehow on the one. “Right,” he goes on, “the distance from this edge to that edge gives kind of a flat appearance. We had our manufacturer make that change.” While this may read as a case of “you had to be there,” it speaks to Amy’s and Rob’s constant attention to their work. “That’s why we say it’s not always in what the client sees, but in what they don’t see that we really shine,” Rob says. NUTRITIONAL TRENDS AND KITCHEN DESIGN When your livelihood is wrapped up substantially in kitchen design, it’s only natural that food and nutritional trends should enter the picture. “In our communication with clients, we ask about their eating habits,” Amy says. “Do they adhere to a farm-to-table lifestyle, or are they fans of sous vide cooking, for instance. Or do they order carry-out every night for their kids because they’re too exhausted to cook.” Answers to questions like these help determine the kinds of appliances clients will need, where they will go, and how industrial or run-of-the-mill they need to be. “We’ve also had the opportunity to work with some back-of-house chefs,” Rob says, “and designing kitchens for people who work in them as a livelihood has taught us quite a bit.” With families of their own to spend time in the kitchen with, Amy and Rob are finely tuned to the changing needs of the American family. “One trend we’re seeing is that people are doing progressive type dinners,” Rob says. “Not everyone plates their food and gathers in the dining room anymore, and some want a more interactive format.” And if families are standing around their kitchen islands, preparing food together, and then eating it as it’s ready, Rob says in a case like this, there doesn’t need to be as much of an emphasis on having a formal dining room.

“The way that kitchen habits change definitely influences the work we do,” he adds. DRAWING INSPIRATION When it comes to the ongoing quest to grow in design knowledge and to channel new inspiration, Amy and Rob understand they must look to the world beyond kitchen and bath. Just the day before I met with them, the pair visited Columbus, IN, and its microcosm of modern architectural design. “It’s so close to us, and we had never been,” Amy says. “We toured the Miller House and found tons of inspiration in its design.” They also toured the newly remodeled and architecturally celebrated Cummins office building in downtown Indianapolis on their way back to Carmel. She goes on to explain how the wider scope of interior design offers inspiration for the world of kitchen and bath. “We attend this interior design show out in North Carolina,” she says, “and it primarily features furnishings. But there’s so much we can learn in our field from the evolution of furniture details and ergonomics. To be the best, we need education, we need to be pushed.” Inspiration also comes from associations Amy and Rob have with other top U.S. designers. “One of our manufacturers has the luxury to pick and choose who they want to be design partners with,” Rob explains. “Every couple of years they invite their design partners to what’s called a dealer conference, and there we can talk to our colleagues, share what we’re all doing, talk about where our latest design inspirations are coming from. It’s top designers learning from each other.” CHANGING LIVES As for the future of Conceptual Kitchens and Millwork, it comes right back to making sure the right team is in place. Rob says he would love to find another designer on the same level as Amy to bring on. “If we can get there, that will give me a chance to breathe a bit, but it will also give our business an opportunity to start spending more time giving back to the community, designing community spaces, and doing some more pro bono or low-cost design work,” he says. “I just feel that design is so important, and I think everybody should have that experience of enjoying something that’s well designed. If a smaller house is designed properly, the experience can be equally lifechanging.” So if you’re thinking about reconceptualizing your own kitchen or bath space, stop into CK&M and meet this dynamic pair. Ask to flip through their show book. You’ll be amazed at the before-and-after pictures, and at the thrilling ways in which Amy and Rob reimagine these places in our homes most connected to our lives.

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Customized kitchen design occasionally leads Rob and Amy down unexpected paths. “We have a client who is massively into racecar driving,” Amy says. “I thought, what if we incorporate some carbon fiber into the kitchen project?” And so the pair took a fieldtrip to Speedway to meet with racecar manufacturers to see if they could build—out of fabricated layout carbon fiber—the bar they’d been planning. “The carbon fiber people told us what their limitations were, and I worked within those parameters to draw up this awesome bar that our client is going to love. It’s going to fuel that whole living space. I mean, who has a bar made of car materials! It’s awesome, totally unique.”

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Teaming Up, Fulfilling Dreams When the Hassan family purchased their early 1980s era home, they recognized the home had “good bones.” It just needed some updating. They decided to live in the home for a year before starting any renovations because they wanted to get a feel for the home. After that year had gone by, they brought in Clete Kunce, principal of ONE 10 STUDIO Architects, to help them bring their inspirations to reality. Muhammed Hassan realized that the windows and doors were the “soul of the home” and wanted to emphasize that spirit with maximum views and minimal site lines, along

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with an open concept floorplan to highlight the unobstructed views. Kunce and Hassan brought in Franklin Window and Door. Kunce and ONE 10 STUDIO were the perfect fit for this project because they specialize in thoughtful contemporary designs which often highlight large scale windows and doors. The architects designed the kitchen and living room to feel like one large room including three multi-slide patio doors overlooking the backyard oasis. As Clete Kunce describes, â€œThe overall concept was to open the living spaces to make a positive exterior-interior connection. The large kitchen window opposite the multi-slide doors allowed light and views to be pulled through the home.â€? The large window in the kitchen was the most challenging. This is where coordinating with Rob Klein and Amy Kreutz with Conceptual Kitchens and Millwork came into play. The window was designed to sit directly on the countertop to provide maximum light rather than incorporating a more traditional back splash. This required proper planning and design to ensure that all products came together seamlessly. It takes a complete team working in harmony together to produce results like this. The coordination between the homeowner, architect and the construction trades all working together ensures the details are perfect, and results in a beautiful and successful outcome.

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5 Oktoberfest Celebrations in the US Worth The Trip

Summer is coming to an end, but the party’s just getting started. Oktoberfest is everyone’s favorite excuse-to-get-drunk holiday in the fall, and it’s right around the corner. Ideally, you’d be able to make the trip out to Munich for a truly authentic Oktoberfest experience, but for many of you, that’s probably not in the cards. The good news is you can still tap into your German side here at home, thanks to the many Oktoberfest celebrations happening all across the United States.

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Here are 5 Oktoberfest events worth checking out. 1. Cincinnati, Ohio If you’re looking for the biggest party, you need to check out Zinzinnati — America’s largest Oktoberfest celebration with over 500,000 annual attendees. From September 20 to 22, Zinzinnati is filled with German music and food — including bratwurst, soft pretzels, and jumbo pickles — and tons of Sam Adams’ OctoberFest beer. You can also flex your beer mug muscles in the stein-holding contest. Zinzinnati names one lucky daschund “King or Queen of the Wiener Dogs!” If that’s not enough adorable-ness for you, the festival is also home to what it claims is the “world’s largest chicken dance.” After the dancing ends, check out the brat-eating championship. 2. La Crosse, Wisconsin The longest running Oktoberfest in the midwest, nicknamed Das Beste, takes place annually in La Crosse, Wisconsin, from September 26 to 29. A royal family is named every year, which includes a Fest Master and Miss Oktoberfest. There are several parades during La Crosse Oktoberfest, including the Maple Leaf Parade and Torchlight Parade. One event, called Barks & Brews, allows our beloved canine friends to join in on the festivities. German beer will be flowing, but true connoisseurs will also want to check out the Craft Beer Night.

3. San Francisco, California San Francisco’s version of the iconic German festival is Oktoberfest by the Bay. You’ll find authentic German music provided by polka bands playing the glockenspiel and accordion, activities for families, and, of course, beer. Traditional Bavarian dancers will perform, too. The festival lasts three days (September 20 to 22) and has enough singing, dancing, and drinking to make you forget you’re not actually in Munich. On the last day of the festival, the United

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Oktoberfest’s origins date back to what was essentially a giant wedding reception. In 1810, Prince Ludwig of the

German state of Bavaria invited the entire population of Munich to celebrate his marriage to Princess Therese. The centerpiece of the day was a horserace, and, by all accounts, the 40,000 people who showed up also downed

numerous beers. The revelers committed to do it again the next year, and a tradition was born. It was more than a century later that communities in the US caught on, but now the festivities grow more inventive every year.

German American Society will host a parade during which German flags will be presented and the German consul will even be on hand to tap the keg. 4. Leavenworth, Washington Leavenworth is a Bavarian village year-round, and Oktoberfest is its time to shine. Spread over the course of three weekends (October 4-5, 11-12, and 18-19), you can partake in all the classic Oktoberfest activities with the snowy Cascade Mountains in the background. It’s not a little village in the Alps, but it sure looks like one. When you start to get hungry, turkey legs, pulled pork sandwiches, and barbecue ribs are all on the menu. If your kids are coming along, a bouncy

house and clown named L-Bow will provide entertainment. 5. Helen, Georgia This small town in Georgia has one of the oldest Oktoberfest celebrations in the country — this year will be the 48th annual event. Located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Helen is a replica of a traditional German village in the Alps. Specialty shops sell handcrafted German imports, and the local Festhalle offers authentic food and drinks. Expect to dance the polka with locals, and don’t forget to try out a few German specialities while you’re there. Local restaurants will be serving goulash, wursts, and Reuben sandwiches.

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Copper Round Pendant by Tom Dixon

Copper is a warm and attractive choice for an interior that needs a touch of understated luxury. These smooth and simple spherical pendants are perfect for kitchens and dining rooms.

LIGHTING IDEAS FOR MODERN KITCHENS Kitchen lighting requires the careful consideration of two purposes. Ideally, it should illuminate the work surfaces where you conduct most of your preparation, and it should provide welcoming ambience during dinner or evening hours. Pendants fill a special role in the kitchen, and kitchen pendants are the preferred choice for decorators who want to make a creative statement in an otherwise utilitarian space, filling in the emptiness between the countertops and ceiling with suspended works of art. If you're looking for kitchen inspiration, this modern lighting guide might help!

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Spring Pendant by Tom Dixon

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Oculo Pendant by Jeremy Pyles. Vibia Slim Pendant by Jordi Vilardell

Pendants Bring An Artistic Flair To The Modern Kitchen. ABSOLUTELIVING

For spaces where you spend the majority of your time at home, like your kitchen, consider custom details that you're passionate about. A run-of-the-mill pendant light would work, of course, but an expressive installation of a truly special piece could elevate a workmanlike space.

These pendants, whose forms combine perfectly, can be arranged in a mismatched grouping.

The Beat Collection by Tom Dixon

The Beat Collection Includes Wide, Fat, Stout, And Tall.

Lighting is an easy way to make a big difference in yourâ€Żkitchen. These fixtures will make a statement, enhance your existing design, and brighten up your kitchen!

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Tips for Maintaining an Organized Home

his time of year, family life can get a little messy. School schedules and sports activities mix with work commitments, and before long the house is as cluttered as the calendar.

Fall is the perfect time of year to recommit to an organized household so you can keep the chaos contained. With these tips, you can make small changes to help you get organized and stay that way. Embrace routines. The idea of dedicating large chunks of time to organizing and tidying the house can be overwhelming. However, making time to clean as you progress through the day can help control clutter and keep the time commitment more manageable. Commit to cleaning up the kitchen after dinner each night.

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Set expectations for kids to pick up their rooms before bed. Before long, routines become productive habits that make a visible difference. Purge the excess. Over time, nearly everyone collects too much stuff, and clutter is often more an indication of too much volume than poor organization. Items are purchased to replace outdated things, but the old pieces sometimes donâ€™t actually get discarded. Getting control of your clutter starts with eliminating the things you no longer want or need. A good strategy is to create piles of items: keep, sell, donate and discard. Create a drop zone. In most homes, the entryway is a catchall for family belongings that get shed with each pass through the door. Itâ€™s convenient to have

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shoes, coats, backpacks and other essentials ready to grab as you head out, so instead of fighting the inevitable jumble, find a way to organize it. A stylish drop zone using ClosetMaid’s Space Creations organizers is a solution that attractively contains all those essentials. The line includes a range of shelving kits, complementing drawers, baskets, rods and more so you can customize the storage unit to your exact space and needs. Avoid junk piles. Nearly every home has at least one junk pile, drawer or even room. In most cases, the reason is that the contents are a mish-mash of items that don’t really have any place else to go. Make a point to identify ways to create order, whether it’s adding drawer inserts to contain all the odds and ends or buying a standing file to capture bills and mail. Be mindful about use. When you’re on a mission to eliminate excess clutter, it can be tempting to go overboard putting things away. It’s important to be realistic about where you store the things you need and err on the side of keeping the things you use regularly within reach. This may mean getting creative about how you organize or even adding new storage containers or furniture, but remember being organized is only helpful if it’s also practical.

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