PAC I F I C N O R T H W E S T AWARDS 2022
THERE ARE PIECES THAT FURNISH A HOME AND THOSE THAT DEFINE IT ®
THERE ARE PIECES THAT FURNISH A HOME AND THOSE THAT DEFINE IT ®
THERE ARE PIECES THAT FURNISH A HOME AND THOSE THAT DEFINE IT ®
hunterdouglas.com
©2022 Hunter Douglas All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas
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LIVE BEAUTIFULLY What does it mean to live well? To be perfectly at ease, in comfort and style? Innovative product designs pair with gorgeous fabrics and control systems so advanced, shades can be scheduled to automatically adjust to their optimal position throughout the day. Creating a new world of beauty, convenience and energy efficiency – morning, noon, and night.
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FLAGSHIP STORES: LOS ANGELES 310.657.5497 . NEW YORK 212.980.6026 . MIAMI 786.662.3850 Chic Design Group COSTA MESA, CA 657.232.0001 . MandiCasa HOLLYWOOD, FL 954.923.9860 . EBL Interiors NAPLES, FL 239.431.5003 For Dealership Opportunities: Sales@MandiCasa.com MandiCasa.com
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True Pacific Northwest living is right in your backyard.
There is a place where local color and flavor blend. There is a place where togetherness thrives. There is a place where life slows down. Home. Be there.
The Concrete Advantage. westerninterlock.com
Great landscapes frame a view of our inner world.
Architect Kenji Hoshide with Hoshide Wanzer Architects designer D’neka Patten with Hoshide Wanzer Architects
contractor: toth construction photography: aaron leitz
R E M A R K A B L E S PAC E S
stuartsilk.com | 206.728.9500 | info@stuartsilk.com | #remarkablespaces
SEATTLE WATERFRONT ESTATE $35,000,000 This incredibly rare Seattle waterfront estate is one of only four waterfront residences within the nine-home enclave known as The Reed Estate. The magnificent 8,000+ sq. ft. residence is sited on just over an acre, with more than 120 feet of walk out beachfront and a private four-season private dock. A collaboration between owner and designer has created an effortless, single level indoor/outdoor living experience. French doors from nearly every room lead to an expansive limestone terrace overlooking the rose garden, specimen trees and level lawn. The pool and spa are secluded and surrounded by tall trees, while retaining views of the garden and the lake.
MOIRA E. HOLLEY moirα@moirαpresents.com 206.612.5771
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ROGER SEATING SYSTEM | RODOLFO DORDONI DESIGN SUPERQUADRA COFFEE TABLE | MARCIO KOGAN / STUDIO MK27 DESIGN DISCOVER MORE AT MINOTTI.COM/ROGER
FLAGSHIP STORES: MINOTTI BOSTON BY DDC GROUP, 210 STUART STREET - T. 857 990 9008 MINOTTI CHICAGO BY ORANGE SKIN, 419 W. SUPERIOR STREET - T. 312 573 2788 MINOTTI LOS ANGELES BY ECRÙ, 8936 BEVERLY BLVD - T. 310 278 6851 MINOTTI MIAMI BY DDC GROUP, 3801 NE 2ND AVENUE - MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT - T. 305 306 9300 MINOTTI NEW YORK BY DDC GROUP, 134 MADISON AVE @ 31 STREET - T. 212 685 0095 ALSO AVAILABLE THROUGH MINOTTI’S AUTHORIZED DEALERS AGENT ANNA AVEDANO T. 240 441 1001 - ANNA.AVEDANO@MINOTTI.COM
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“We chose Western Window Systems because we just have a comfort level that they have the competency to figure out some of the technical specifics in a complicated home like this. They have everything we need to execute and actually bring something at this level together and make it look beautiful like it does today.” - Tyler Jones, CEO and founder, Blue Heron
westernwindowsystems.com
Moving glass walls and windows for all the ways you live.
Holmby Hills, CA | $165,000,000 Hilton & Hyland Drew Fenton — 310 858 5474 Search JHKS on luxuryportfolio.com
Finding your home is a personal process of discovery, and the accomplished global network of Luxury Portfolio International® member companies are ready to assist in the journey. Explore over 50,000 of the world’s finest properties marketed on luxuryportfolio.com each year.
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Beverly Hills, CA | $59,000,000
Bel-Air, CA | $47,500,000
Benton Harbor, MI | $5,900,000
Hilton & Hyland Drew Fenton — 310 858 5474
Hilton & Hyland Drew Fenton — 310 858 5474
@properties Anne Gain — 269 277 6077
Search LGHI on luxuryportfolio.com
Search VTPS on luxuryportfolio.com
Search QERG on luxuryportfolio.com
Abaco, Bahamas | $3,500,000
Ladue, St. Louis, MO | $2,995,000
Asheville, NC | $2,750,000
Illustrated Properties Real Estate, Inc. Barbra Davis — 618 920 1075
Janet McAfee Inc. W. Norwood/B. Patton — 314 629 3931
Search OEYX on luxuryportfolio.com
Search CZJL on luxuryportfolio.com
Beverly-Hanks, Realtors Julie Smith and Todd Kaderabek — 828 215 3393 Search UUMS on luxuryportfolio.com
Chicago, IL | $2,575,000
Peapack-Gladstone, NJ | $1,995,000
Tucson, AZ | $1,650,000
Baird & Warner Nick Kluding — 773 255 6072
Turpin Real Estate, Inc. Ashley Christus — 908 234 9100
Long Realty Company Patsy Sable — 520 918 5449
Search FVRA on luxuryportfolio.com
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Search WSUO on luxuryportfolio.com
©2022 Luxury Portfolio International.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Offering is subject to errors, omissions, change of price, or withdrawal without notice. All information considered reliable; however, it has been supplied by third parties and should not be relied on as accurate or complete.
J AY J E F F E R S F O R A R T E R I O R S
THE FINE BALANCE BETWEEN ART & INTERIORS | ARTERIORSHOME.COM
CONTENTS
JUL AUG 2 02 2
68
EDITOR'S LETTER
Scene 82
D E S I G N D I S PAT C H The little black book of all things new and fabulous in the local community.
Radar 98
DEBUT A new artistically influenced wallpaper and textile line looks to Louisiana’s culture.
100
ROUNDUP Three acclaimed artisans weigh in on the importance of higher education.
104
H E R I TAG E Ukraine’s Gunia Project celebrates traditional crafts for modern times.
106
AS TOLD TO Todd Nickey discusses the thrill of the hunt and the importance of discovery.
108
LAUNCH For his latest quilt-inspired collection, Kyle Bunting tapped his mother as muse.
Market 128
M AT E R I A L Out-of-this-world wallpapers and fabrics.
136
TREND Three alluring hotels to check into this season.
142
SPOTLIGHT A celebration of handcrafted furniture and lighting.
Living
LUXESOURCE.COM
164
K I TC H E N + B AT H Bold, graphic stone slabs are rewriting the rules of high-design bathrooms.
178
THE REPORT Nostalgic comforts and pastoral charm are making waves in design.
™
True to food
Fresh food has earned a home that will care for it in the best ways possible. That’s why we’ve put so much innovation and engineering into providing you with the largest capacity integrated column refrigerators and freezers on the market. Long live freshness.
Learn more about how we stay True to Food by visiting our showroom at a Ferguson Showrooms location near you:
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Visit FergusonShowrooms.com to learn more.
Largest Capacity Integrated Column Refrigerators & Freezers
Copyright 2022© Signature Kitchen Suite, 111 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632. All rights reserved. “Signature Kitchen Suite” and the Signature Kitchen Suite logo are trademarks of Signature Kitchen Suite.
CONTENTS
FEATURES
254
266
270
280
Mountain Made
Glass Garden
Treading Lightly
Free Spirit
When creating a Montana vacation abode, a designer taps into the beauty of its environment.
Portland artist Jen Fuller makes delicate, glass flora “bloom at her fingertips.”
The stunning surroundings of a lakeside property take the lead in the design of a dream retreat.
A couple who loves water sports and local wine infuses their Seattle dwelling with a sense of place.
Written by Laura Hine Photography by Sam Frost
Written by Deborah Bishop Photography by Dina Ávila
Written by Maile Pingel Photography by Gibeon Photography
Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Miranda Estes
189
SPECIAL SECTION
Presenting the 2022 Luxe RED Awards honoring excellence, innovation and the best residential architecture, interior design and landscape architecture projects and products.
LUXESOURCE.COM
ON THE COVER: This Montana vacation home seems to float over the landscape thanks to architect Reid Smith, who sited the dwelling on
its sloping lot to maximize views from the great room’s floor-to-ceiling
windows. Designers Brittany Zwickl and Shannon Wollack outfitted the space with a rug from Woven, Ruemmler armchairs, dark-hued Michael Robbins lounge chairs and an Una Malan sofa. Page 254
LIAIGRE AT HOLLAND & SHERRY SEATTLE DESIGN CENTER 5701 6TH AVENUE SOUTH, SUITE 202, SEATTLE, WA 98108 INTERIORS.HOLLANDANDSHERRY.COM STUDIOLIAIGRE.COM
Stunning Tile Style, Made in America
Crossville makes and stocks exceptional tile surfaces worthy of your unique design vision right here in the USA. Don’t delay your dream project! Visit CrossvilleInc.com and create a digital account to order free samples of our gorgeous floor and wall tiles and porcelain countertops.
Featured - Owen Stone porcelain tile collection, responsibly made in Crossville, Tennessee
What Inspires You, Inspires Us.
Whitney Architecture
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Andrew Storey Photography
Cascadia Fawn by Kelly Wearstler THERUGCOMPANY.COM
c u s to tom design, metal fabrication and furniture
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BUILDING HOMES A N D R E L AT I O N S H I P S T H AT L AS T
For 40 years, our promise has remained unchanged. We’re dedicated to superior craftsmanship, open collaboration, and, above all, unmatched client service. This is what makes us the finest homebuilder in the Northwest.
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PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO VICE PRESIDENT, EDITOR IN CHIEF DESIGN DIRECTOR
Pam Shavalier
ART DIRECTOR
Candace Cohen
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
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MANAGING EDITORS
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HOMES EDITORS
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EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT + DESIGN FUTURIST
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VICE PRESIDENT, HUMAN RESOURCES
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SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, PARTNER + PROGRAM SUCCESS
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DIRECTOR, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Joshua Grunstra
SANDOW was founded by visionary entrepreneur Adam I. Sandow in 2003, with the goal of reinventing the traditional publishing model. Today, SANDOW powers the design, materials and luxury industries through innovative content, tools and integrated solutions. Its diverse portfolio of assets includes The SANDOW Design Group, a unique ecosystem of design media and services brands, including Luxe Interiors + Design, Interior Design, Metropolis, DesignTV by SANDOW; ThinkLab, a research and strategy firm; and content services brands, including The Agency by SANDOW – a full-scale digital marketing agency, The Studio by SANDOW – a video production studio, and SURROUND – a podcast network and production studio. SANDOW Design Group is a key supporter and strategic partner to NYCxDESIGN, a not-for-profit organization committed to empowering and promoting the city’s diverse creative community. In 2019, Adam Sandow launched Material Bank, the world’s largest marketplace for searching, sampling and specifying architecture, design and construction materials. This magazine is recyclable. Please recycle when you’re done with it. We’re all in this together.
KATE KELLY SMITH EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT + MANAGING DIRECTOR GENERAL MANAGER
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS
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NATIONAL SALES DIRECTORS ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
Michelle Blair HOME FURNISHINGS DIRECTOR
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Amy McMillan Tambini WEST COAST DIRECTORS
Lisa Lovely, Carolyn Homestead MIDWEST + SOUTH CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Tanya Scribner John Baum Janice Hyatt Rachele Daszkal
SALES OPERATIONS MANAGER SALES ASSISTANT SALES + MARKETING COORDINATOR
INTEGRATED MARKETING Samantha Westmoreland WESTERN INTEGRATED MARKETING DIRECTOR Vanessa Kogevinas INTEGRATED MARKETING MANAGERS Verity Lister, Frank G. Prescia INTEGRATED GRAPHIC DESIGNER Antoinette Childs DIRECTOR, DIGITAL STRATEGY
PARTNER + PROGRAM SUCCESS Jennifer Kimmerling PARTNER SUCCESS MANAGER + TEAM LEAD Brittany Watson SENIOR PARTNER SUCCESS MANAGER Molly Polo PARTNER SUCCESS MANAGERS Lauren Krause, Susan Mallek DIRECTOR, PARTNER SUCCESS
REGIONAL SALES DIRECTORS Adrienne B. Honig Jim Wilson CHICAGO REGIONAL PUBLISHER Kathleen Mitchell DIRECTORS Tracy Colitte, Carolyn Funk, Taylor Greene COLORADO REGIONAL PUBLISHER Kathleen Mitchell PUBLISHER Terri Glassman DIRECTORS Travis Gainsley, Katie Martin DALLAS + FORT WORTH PUBLISHER Rolanda Polley GREATER NEW YORK PUBLISHER Trish Kirsch ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, NEW YORK Donna Herman ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, CONNECTICUT Amy McMillan Tambini DIRECTOR, NEW YORK Maritza Smith DIRECTOR, HAMPTONS Michelle A. Giannone HOUSTON PUBLISHER Amy McAnally LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Athena MacFarland DIRECTOR Virginia Williams ARIZONA PUBLISHER
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Stacey Callahan Jennifer Chanay, Susan Goldstein, Karina Gonzalez PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLISHER Debby Steiner DIRECTOR Cathy Cruse SAN FRANCISCO PUBLISHER Lisa Lovely DIRECTOR Sara McGovern SOUTHEAST PUBLISHER Sibyl de St. Aubin DIRECTOR Suzanne Brandt SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PUBLISHER Alisa Tate ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Kali Smith REGIONAL PUBLISHER DIRECTORS
PROGRAM SUCCESS MANAGER + ANALYTICS SPECIALIST,
Victoria Albrecht Greta Wolf Heather Schreckengast, Matthew Stewart DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Kevin Fagan LUXE PREFERRED
NATIVE CONTENT EDITOR + TEAM LEAD NATIVE CONTENT EDITORS
CIRCULATION + DISTRIBUTION Stacey Rigney
SENIOR MANAGER, MANUFACTURING + DISTRIBUTION
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Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 21639949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 2372-0220), Southeast (ISSN 2688-5735), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 20, No. 4, July/August, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, P.O. Box 808, Lincolnshire, IL 60069-0808. Email: luxe@omeda.com or call toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental U.S. only, all others 847.559.7358). ®
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©2022 The Container Store Inc. WF42069 Photography by Emily Minton Redfield.
Schedule your free design consultation today (or try our Virtual In-Home Design Service) at containerstore.com/custom-closets.
LETTER EDITOR’S
One of the great pleasures of editing this publication is being habitually exposed to design from across the country—an endless array of styles, influences, penchants and the like. In any given week, I review some three dozen homes from more than 15 cities. It’s an abundance to see, and to weigh in on. The weekly parade of living rooms and gardens, kitchens and closets, laundry rooms and bedrooms gives me a wonderful perch from which to view American design. If you asked what I’ve observed lately, I would say it’s exuberance. I’ve spotted elation expressed subtlety with tone-on-tone interiors, and conversely, seen it pronounced with heaps of whimsy and sparkle in vibrant wallpapers, glossy walls and astonishing lighting. What these homes, and the people living in them, are conveying is their taste and joyfulness. Aren’t we all fortunate to delight in the mix?
Clockwise from right: A ceramic plate made by a Ukrainian artisan for Gunia Project. Louisiana artist Francis X. Pavy’s new line of textiles inspired by his artwork. Natan Moss’ Maurice Floor Lamp photographed in Joshua Tree National Park. Designer Sara Gilbane channeled country house charm for a clients’ Manhattan residence.
LUXESOURCE.COM
Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino
PAMELA JACCARINO PORTRAIT: CHELSAE ANNE HORTON. PLATE: COURTESY GUNIA PROJECT. TEXTILES: DENNY CULBERT. FLOOR LAMP: THE INGALLS. BEDROOM: THOMAS LOOF.
Lots of Zing
FA B R I C S, T R I M M I N G S A N D WA L LCOV E R I N G S
8 0 0.76 3 .0 5 24
S T R O H E I M .CO M
1006 Agger Grey
caesarstoneus.com
A pebble is a symbol of constant creation, shaped by the forces of water and wind. Our sustainable surfaces now feature five pebble-inspired colors that nurture comfort and calm, bringing the blessings of sunlight and rain to the heart of your home.
the serrano ccollection rugs that inspire Dallas • High Point • Las Vegas feizy.com
A spot of serenity, when life’s had too much “doing” THE TARMA SOFA
London | Houston | Dallas | Westport, 2022 oka.com
Give Your Home a Tale to Tell
DUNCAN MCROBERTS A S S O C I A T E S
CLASSICAL HOUSES
Architecture, Interiors & Planning
TRADITIONAL DESIGN FOR THE WAY WE LIVE TODAY CELEBRATING CRAFT, QUALITY AND BEAUTY.
720 MARKET STREET—SUITE G—KIRKLAND—WASHINGTON—98033 TEL. 425-889-6440 INSTAGRAM: @MCROBERTSASSOCIATES — WWW.MCROBERTS-ASSOCIATES.COM — INFO@MCROBERTS-ASSOCIATES.COM
927 Rainier Avenue South, Seattle tel 206.441.4268 | www.glassworksinc.com
A Minority & Woman Owned Business
Slumped Optic Flow Glass Size: 11’ x 9’ x 1/2” low iron glass Photography: Right Angle Productions
DE SIG NIN DESIGNI N G M AD A D E EAS EASY WI TH MN CU SSTT O WITH OM M HO H O M ES’ ES’ PRE SA L EESS P R O G RAM PRESAL RAM.
Work with Our Interior Designers on Personalizing the Home of Your Dreams.
Select Your Home From Our “Available For Presale” Inventory To Get Started.
31.8-acre Willamette River Estate One of the most desirable conceptual properties on the market today, this 31.8-acre estate is situated on the Willamette River in West Linn, Oregon. The stunning estate features approximately 2,700 feet of waterfrontage and a breathtaking 270-degree view of the river. The true jewel in the crown of this magnificent property is the 51,000-square-foot residence. With its exterior architectural appeal, three spacious glass-walled levels and indoor/outdoor elegance, this contemporary masterpiece embodies the ultimate luxury lifestyle. OFFERED AT $42,000,000.
KENDRA RATCLIFF, VP | Principal & Designated Broker LUXE | Forbes Global Properties | KendraRatcliff@gmail.com | 503.330.6677
Luxury Penthouse Residences in Lake Oswego A community of 16 luxury penthouse residences in Lake Oswego, Frances was envisioned with art, entertaining and gracious living at its core. From sculptural gates to sweeping murals to digital collage photography and beyond, Frances’ highly-curated art collection makes coming home a true cultural experience. Once inside, these 2,000-plus-square-foot penthouses are a design lover’s dream. Featuring two luxe primary suites, exquisite kitchens and baths, top-of-the-line appliances and finishes, and priceless views of the Willamette River and Mt. Hood, Frances is the final word in stylish, sophisticated, inspirational living. WWW.FRANCESLAKEOSWEGO.COM
TERRY SPRAGUE, BROKER | Chief Executive Officer, Broker LUXE | Forbes Global Properties | TerrySprague.com | Terry@LuxeOregon.com | 503.459.3987
Building Distinctive Homes
Smith NW Homes & Steven D. Smith Homes are now S.D. Smith Homes. We are contnuing the legacy of Steven D. Smith Homes’ 35+ year dedicaton to building distnctve homes. Led by Spencer D. Smith, S.D. Smith Homes will provide the same high quality craftsmanship that Smith NW Homes’ and Steven D. Smith Homes’ clients have become accustomed to.
Channeling three generatons of builders’ wisdom Built by Spencer D. Smith 425.615.8297 | contact@SDSmithHomes.com | SDSmithHomes.com
Gauge Design Group offers a broad range of interior solutions, including custom cabinetry, millwork, furniture and metal fabrication, in addition to its national award-winning monumental stairs. The Gauge team has a 38-year history of delivering world-class design to high-profile residences and commercial buildings alike.
GAUGEGROUP.COM 3810 4TH AVE SOUTH SEATTLE, WA 98134 206.587.5354
SCENE W R I T T E N BY L AU R E N G A L LOW
A LA CARTE THE GEORGE
POST MASTER @THESLOWCULT
WHO: Stylist and florist Alexis Ramblings meandered her way through the fields of fashion styling, event planning and floral design for years before launching SlowCult Studio in 2019. Inspired by the creative philosophy of slowly fostered, adventurously cultivated design, Portland-based SlowCult specializes in floral arrangements and styling for sustainably minded weddings and events. WHAT: Describing her design style as by turns contemporary, artful and whimsical, Ramblings’ floral arrangements capture a free-wheeling, elegant sensibility. A focus on locally
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grown blooms and sustainable accessories means SlowCult arrangements tell regenerative stories of people and place. WHY: Uniting her unique skill set from the fashion world and event styling, Ramblings is well-practiced at getting to the core of a person’s or couple’s story and visually expressing it through florals. IN HER WORDS: “My favorite thing about the work I do is that my hands are constantly touching nature and the magic of the impermanent art I create. I have a very intentional approach to floral design and am always trying to find a way to express each client’s unique story—I hope they walk away feeling seen in flowers.”
a la carte photo: courtesy fairmont olympic hotel. post master photos: top left and bottom left, courtesy slow cult; top right, together theory; bottom right, andreia claro photography.
Originally opened during the Roaring ’20s, the Fairmont Olympic has been an iconic Seattle hotel for generations. Now, the treasured downtown landmark has undergone a meticulous renovation that brings many of its original features back to life, including handlaid Italian terrazzo flooring and glittering crystal chandeliers. One of the most dramatic transformations is the Fairmont’s signature restaurant, which has been revamped with a glamorous new look and a fresh name: The George. Led by designer Lázaro Rosa-Violán, the new space marries historic features like the soaring wooden framework and zigzag-patterned marble floors with modern elements including a handcrafted new bar and Art Deco-inspired interiors. With executive chef Thomas Cullen at the helm, The George’s new brasserie-inspired menu showcases the best of Pacific Northwest seafood alongside other locally sourced cuisine. The stunning, light-filled dining room brings a welcome dose of elegance to downtown Seattle—one that harks to a bygone era. thegeorgeseattle.com
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“INDIGENOUS MATRIX: NORTHWEST WOMEN PRINTMAKERS”
MEET THE MAKER JENNY RICE
Portland-based ceramicist Jenny Rice has designed her studio practice around embracing the unexpected. Upon being laid off from her day job when the pandemic hit, she used the extra time to return to clay after being sidetracked from ceramics by life, work and brief stints residing in Paris and New Zealand. Since formally launching her studio, Rice offers hand-built vases and vessels that toe the line between intentionality and a playful serendipity. jennyriceceramics.com Why did you launch your studio? It felt incredible to reconnect with clay. I realized I’d been missing ceramics in my life. It’s a reprieve from the tidy, the controlled, the ordered—all tendencies I typically lean toward. Instead of fighting the unexpected, my practice is all about taking risks and letting the work evolve. Tell us about your process. I begin with the meditative process of rolling coils of clay into a shape, letting gravity affect the sculpture along the way so a random form occurs.
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The pieces develop an unprompted movement, sometimes even an anthropomorphic gesture. What do you love about clay? I have experimented with many different mediums, but clay is the one that just clicked. I love how responsive it is and that surprises are part of the process. What inspires you? Colors, forms and textures from the sea are a constant inspiration. But the medium itself is also huge—it’s a continuous exchange between my intentions for the clay and its intrinsic ability to succumb to natural forces. I don’t know what the form will look like when I’m finished, and that excites me.
ON VIEW PHOTOS: TOP, SOUTHWIND WITH MOUNTAIN BEAVER WOMAN, 2004, SUSAN POINT, SERIGRAPH. THE POINT FAMILY, MUSQUEAM, IN HONOR OF THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SEATTLE ART MUSEUM, 2007.52 © SUSAN POINT; BOTTOM, CHILD TO MOTHER, 1997, FRANCIS DICK, SILKSCREEN PRINT. GIFT OF SIMON OTTENBERG, 2014.4.8 © ARTIST OR ARTIST’S ESTATE. MEET THE MAKER PHOTOS: COURTESY JENNY RICE.
This summer, the Seattle Art Museum explores the important but oft-overlooked contribution of Inuit women to the legacy of Northwest art. On view from June 15, “Indigenous Matrix: Northwest Women Printmakers” presents a collection of contemporary silkscreen prints by local Native women, bringing to light the highly personal ways these artists wield printmaking as a tool for artistic and cultural expression. Curated by Kari Karsten, a member of the Seneca Nation who first developed the exhibition concept while studying at the University of Washington, the show explores how for many Indigenous peoples, women are the “matrix,” or container, for the cultural knowledge that gets passed down from generation to generation. “The women who work to uphold these histories deserve the spaces to tell their stories and share their experiences,” says Karsten. “Indigenous histories are alive and well, but without our matriarchs, many of our stories would have been lost.” seattleartmuseum.org
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3425 SW BRENTWOOD DRIVE, PORTLAND, OR · $4,875,000 Libby Murphy Benz & Drew McCulloch · Windermere Realty Trust
4167 INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL ROAD, MEDFORD, OR · $3,900,000 Jennifer Strenk · Windermere Van Vleet & Associates, Inc.
1017 SW RIVINGTON DRIVE, PORTLAND, OR · $4,985,000 Libby Murphy Benz & Drew McCulloch · Windermere Realty Trust
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THESE NORTHWEST PURVEYORS CULTIVATE THE JOY OF GETTING LOST INSIDE THE CAREFULLY CURATED WORLD OF INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BRICK-AND-MORTARS.
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SECOND CHILD In the historic harbor city of Port Townsend on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, a quiet cultural renaissance is unfolding, with a host of young creatives launching hip new shops and restaurants in the downtown square. The latest on the scene is Second Child, a concept shop launched by recent transplants Whitney Dale Borden and Travis Gillett. Named to mark the birth of their daughter River, Second Child offers plants, home goods, art objects, books and a natural wine bottle shop. “We wanted to bring together all the things we love that make up a lifestyle and appeal to each of the senses,” explains Borden. In addition to their subscription wine club, this summer the duo plans to launch an artist residency series and a new upstairs skate shop/gallery. shopsecondchild.com
A quick ferry ride from downtown Seattle, Bainbridge Island’s charming main street is a treasure trove of quaint local shops. One of the smallest yet mightiest of the storefronts is Østmoe, a pocket-sized jewel box of stationery, fine papers and office products sourced from both local artisans and farther afield in Europe and Japan. Owner Kristine Lynch’s Scandinavian heritage—Ostmoe is her Norwegian maiden name—informs the quiet, minimalist design of the 200-square-foot space, as well as her approach to curating goods. “I try to stock items that are welldesigned, but not over-designed,” Lynch explains. “Østmoe is a continuation of my first shop in Seattle where I designed and sold letterpress. Ever since I was a kid, I’ve always loved paper goods.” ostmoestudio.com
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CASA DI LAVALLE For nearly two decades, Seattle designer Cassandra LaValle has honed her affinity for crafting richly layered, evocative interior environments, culminating in her beloved Pioneer Square shop Coco Kelley. Hosting a rotating series of art and design pop-ups alongside LaValle’s curated selection of vintage and modern goods, the gallery-like outlet has become an insider favorite. Now, LaValle has relaunched the store as Casa di LaValle to better reflect her evolving vision with a host of pop-ups and markets planned for the summer. “The intent with the shop was to create an environment that felt like home, so Casa di LaValle seemed like the perfect new name,” explains LaValle. “Plus, it speaks to my Italian heritage—something I always try to infuse in my work.” casadilavalle.com
østmoe photo: courtesy østmoe. second child photo: courtesy second child. casa di lavalle photo: meghan klein.
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Luxe shines a light on the enduring legacy of artists and craftspeople near and far.
AN EYE-CATCHING LINE OF WALLCOVERINGS AND TEXTILES CHAMPIONS THE SPIRIT AND TRADITIONS OF LOUISIANA. W R I T T E N B Y K E L LY V E LO C C I J O L L I F F E
For over six decades, artist Francis X. Pavy has been keenly observing his South Louisiana surroundings. The region’s unique landscape and rich Cajun culture have been driving forces behind the narrative—and iconography—of his vibrant paintings. “I’m intrigued by the complexity of life here,” says Pavy, who’s been working out of his suburban Lafayette studio for 40 years. “It has depth and meaning; there is a story to be told.” Now, Pavy is drawing on imagery from his vast body of artwork for a debut line of textiles and wallcoverings. Take
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Marshgrass, a block print featuring small vertical lines rising from a horizontal base. He first noticed the symbol, which is used to designate marshland on a map, in a geologist’s office as a child. “I didn’t consciously say, ‘I need to remember this,’ but it became a part of an inner visual vocabulary that I filed away in my brain.” Then there is Briars, a creeping branch-like design inspired by thorny plants of the same name. As a teenager, Pavy watched as the sun illuminated a cluster growing in an empty field. “Sometimes, imagery makes a burning impression in my memory,” he says. “Or it comes back to me in a flash.” The artist, who teamed up with his wife to bring the line to fruition, is also using this opportunity to develop new
For his debut line of wallcoverings and textiles (top right), artist Francis X. Pavy pulled from iconography found in his paintings, which feature interpretations of South Louisiana’s culture.
motifs, one of which portrays coastal Louisiana’s delicate ecosystem. In Stormy Waters, Pavy depicts “flora and fauna overcome by storm water.” They adorn the fabric alongside iconography of a man with his dog and a small telephone pole symbolizing “the edge of civilization.” This narrative is inspired by the state’s historic flood, in 2016, and devastation the artist witnessed firsthand. “I’m interpreting what I see in Louisiana,” he explains. “We have our own identity in food, speech and music. So why shouldn’t we have our own unique identity in art?” shop.pavy.com
photos: denny culbert.
DEBUT RADAR
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LEADING MAKERS IN THE DESIGN WORLD DISCUSS THE IMPORTANCE OF ART AND CRAFT SCHOOLS, AND WHY NOW MAY BE THE TIME TO ENROLL. W R I T T E N BY M A I L E P I N G E L
Over the past several years, many people have spent time getting in touch with their creative side. As a result, an exploration, and revival, of craft—think pottery, woodworking and painting—has led to a renewed interest in arts educational programs. Several highly acclaimed schools across the country offer dynamic workshops and degrees, allowing students to spend years honing in on a specialized area of study or simply attend classes to become better
acquainted with a new interest. Who better to weigh in on the merits of a formal education than three celebrated alums: glass artist Dale Chihuly on Haystack Mountain School of Crafts; industrial designer Jay Sae Jung Oh on Cranbrook Academy of Art; and glass artist and painter Corey Pemberton on Penland School of Craft. Their success stories not only bolster the legacies of these unique institutions but serve as inspiration for the next generation of makers.
PHOTO: AMANDA RINGSTAD.
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For Oh, Cranbrook’s broad-thinking approach lured her from Seoul to the Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, campus. “Their industrial design program lets you focus on your interests,” she explains. “The historical buildings, the environment—students from other majors like architecture, engineering, even anthropology—was fascinating to me.” This influx of varying viewpoints intensified her creativity, and she quickly garnered the attention of design pioneer Gaetano Pesce, who offered her an internship and job opportunity after graduation. While now focused on her successful eponymous firm, Oh finds guest-lecturing at her alma mater a symbiotic relationship. “I like the engagement,” she says. “I get to see what students are interested in, and who they think the rock stars of design are today.” While studying graphic design at Virginia Commonwealth University, Los Angelesbased Pemberton developed an interest in glassmaking that led him to a summer
(Previous page) Jay Sae Jung Oh’s Savage Chair, Raw Edition features discarded objects wrapped in leather cord for a transformative effect. (From left) Corey Pemberton’s That Morning Light; a lidded blown glass jar by the artist. An evocative sketch by Dale Chihuly illustrating one of his blown glass creations.
program at Penland in North Carolina. “My hand skills improved so much that the instructor offered me a job,” he recalls. Pemberton went on to assistantships and residencies, returning to Penland for a coveted two-year fellowship where he augmented glassmaking with painting and other artforms. Today, Pemberton continues to remain busy, dividing his time between glassmaking and painting practices; an upcoming teaching stint at Haystack this summer; and serving as Director of Crafting the Future, a program creating more equitable opportunities for BIPOC students interested in the arts. “Craft schools are immersive and less formal than the collegiate route,” he says. “I’m a huge advocate [of them] and know how much you can learn.”
IMAGES: COURTESY OF RESPECTIVE ARTISTS.
Regarded as one of the founding fathers of contemporary American craft, Chihuly studied glass making at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Upon graduating, he enrolled at the Rhode Island School of Design where he received an MFA and taught for many years. Throughout his tenure, Chihuly spent summers teaching at Haystack in Deer Isle, Maine, during which time he realized “artists teaching artists is vital to helping students find their own path.” Founded in 1950, the school was considered experimental because it had no permanent faculty, nor did it offer degrees. Remaining true to its roots, Haystack’s workshops and residencies are still taught by visiting faculty and remain sought-after programs today. Chihuly credits Haystack with influencing him to cofound Pilchuck Glass School in Seattle, and, while no longer teaching, he continues to encourage “students to surround themselves with other artists. Watch how they live, not just how they work.”
UKRAINE’S GUNIA PROJECT SHINES A LIGHT ON THE COUNTRY’S LONG-STANDING CRAFT TRADITION. W R I T T E N BY M I C H E L L E B R U N N E R
In folk art, every brush stroke and every stitch tells a story, and when those crafts are lost to time, so too is a piece of history. It’s a reality that Natasha Kamenska and Maria Gavryliuk, founders of the Gunia Project, know all too well. “Handmade items have always been at the heart of Ukrainian life, yet few people pass on the beauty of this national culture to their children,” says Gavryliuk. In 2017, while volunteering at the Ivan Honchar Museum’s National Centre of Folk Culture in Kyiv, both women began to wonder why younger generations had forgotten folk crafts integral to their heritage. It sparked an idea: Form a collective of artists dedicated to producing Ukrainian crafts for a new audience using the traditional, timeworn skills of their ancestors.
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Ceramic plates available through Ukraine’s Gunia Project depict religious and folk motifs from the country’s rich artistic history.
The duo embarked on a quest to find artisans, traveling throughout Ukrainian villages to seek out craftspeople by word of mouth. At a market in the town of Yavoriv, they encountered a gunya, a handmade sheep’s wool coat that serves as a talisman-like garment used during major life events. Finding inspiration in the object, they christened the company Gunia Project in 2019. Handmade items sold through the collective include fiber arts, glass and jewelry, in addition to a large inventory of painted ceramics featuring playful takes on folk-art motifs and religious themes. Many of the pieces sport images of saints and angels that loom large in Ukrainian faith and lore (their ceramic production
began with a single artist who happened to be trained as an icon painter). While the artistic sensibility of these pieces feels modern and fresh, the subject matter is timeless and deeply ingrained in the national identity. For Gavryliuk and Kamenska, preserving Ukrainian culture for future generations has acquired even more significance as of late. “With the war at our doors, we know that our culture needs to be preserved and cherished,” says Gavryliuk. “Art is so closely intertwined with history that destroying folk crafts destroys our cultural heritage, and the country as a whole,” adds Kamenska. guniaproject.com, thenopo.com
PHOTOS: COURTESY GUNIA PROJECT.
HERITAGE RADAR
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Find & Seek TODD NICKEY, THE DESIGNER AND PROPRIETOR BEHIND LOS ANGELES’ NICKEY KEHOE, DISHES ON THE THRILL—AND IMPORTANCE—OF THE HUNT.
Todd Nickey and Amy Kehoe seek out beautiful pieces for design projects as well as their Los Angeles shop from flea markets, antique fairs and the like. Shown here is one such find: a vintage carved-wood entry door.
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My partner Amy Kehoe and I have built our lives around being out in the world— at craft fairs, art shows, antique fairs and even flea markets—unearthing sources of inspiration. Although I enjoy searching for things online, it’s important for us to touch and feel objects. There’s only so much you can see about patina, texture and scale on a screen! We met a young woman, just out of art school, at a craft show a few years ago, and she was making beautiful sculptures and serveware from wood. I don’t want to sound too ‘woo-woo,’ but when she invited us to pick up her work, I could feel the energy she put into making it. The way she sands her pieces gives them a unique surface, something that’s impossible to manufacture. It’s exhilarating to meet people who are passionate about creating and making. Hunting and shopping in person is also where kismet happens. At times, I almost feel like a water witch with a divining rod because something just draws me to a piece—I find what I love by clearing my mind and exploring. I recently discovered a forged-iron company that makes the most extraordinary pieces and when I first saw them, I got jelly belly for a few minutes because it was such a thrill. This is an era where appreciation for art and craft is growing, and we are embracing it on all levels, from crude to posh and fancy. The importance of handmade goods can’t be overstated—it’s fundamental; it’s everything. nickeykehoe.com
PHOTO: COURTESY NICKEY KEHOE.
AS TOLD TO MARY JO BOWLING
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LAUNCH RADAR
Common Threads KYLE BUNTING RETURNS TO HIS ROOTS WITH AN AMERICANA-INSPIRED COLLECTION. For hide rug designer Kyle Bunting, family has always been at the core of his work. Take, for example, the Austinbased creatives lauded range of rugs, wall coverings and home accessories, which incorporate methods passed down from his father Jim, who owned a hide art and furniture company. Bunting’s inventive take on these techniques ultimately led to his eponymous empire of beautiful yet functional décor objects for the home. Now, more than two decades since getting his start, Bunting’s work is once again being shaped by those near and dear. This time around, Bunting looked to his mother, Peggy, and her longstanding passion for quilting as inspiration for his latest collection, Stateside. Playing off the striking patterns and graphic geometry of these traditional American textiles, the colorful new rug designs fuse the handiwork of both parents—all with Bunting’s signature spin. Each floor covering is created from pieced-together scraps, culled from repurposed hide cuttings and excess material collected during production. What’s more, the collaboration also presents an opportunity to spotlight an unsung artform. Women like Peggy, and her family, have looked to quilting as a means of expression, love and practicality for centuries. “One of my most prized quilts was my grandmother’s,” she explains. “This handmade heirloom was crafted 65 years ago, and it’s evident that each stitch was painstakingly, and thoughtfully, made.” It is the Buntings’ hope that these modern interpretations may also become treasured keepsakes and serve as timeless reminders of the historical fabric that connects families from one generation to the next. kylebunting.com
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photos: courtesy kyle bunting.
W R I T T E N BY M I K K I B R A M M E R
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NOTABLES S O P H I ST I C AT E D.C U R AT E D. S T Y L I S H .
TR AMMELL-GAGNÉ Henge’s Big Bang Tables feature sandcast bronze frames finished in brass, silver or bronze. Shown in rare Black Pearl Onyx, the stone’s natural transitions and travertine inclusions make a visual statement. Custom sizes and a variety of stone options are available. tgshowroom.com
MOE’S HOME Design for comfort, design for style, design for everyone— Moe’s Home is where luxury meets modern living. Creating approachable styles and customer-curated collections for over 35 years, Moe’s Home furnishes with quality, personal expression, statement and style in mind. moeshome.com
ALL WEATHER ARCHITECTUR AL ALUMINUM Transform your indoor-outdoor living spaces with All Weather’s all-new energy efficient Series 9200 Bifold door system. For over 50 years, All Weather has handcrafted exceptional custom aluminum windows and doors to enhance how you experience the world. allweatheraa.com
WHITE BIRD GALLERY Christopher Mathie creates emotional compositions with bold shapes and colors, contrasting lines and heavy textures. Impulse, a 60" x 60" painting on canvas, is priced at $6400. whitebirdgallery.com
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CALIFORNIA 15375 Barranca Parkway, Suite G-102 | Irvine, CA 92618 888.847.0823 | LIC 801389 jamesdavidcustomhomes
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IDAHO 418 E. Lakeside Ave., Suite 103 | Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 888.847.0823 | RCE 46580 California’s most accomplished custom builder brings award-winning design and construction to their new Coeur d’ Alene location.
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ADAMS ARCHITECTURE This extensive remodel of a midcentury modern home combines modern details with traditional forms. Board-formed concrete walls and a bridge create a unique arrival experience. adamsarchitecture.net | 206.954.2885
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AKJ ARCHITECTS Specializing in renovating, remodeling and designing additions to existing homes, AKJ Architects provides architecture and design guidance that helps homeowners navigate design projects with the upmost confidence. akjarchitects.com | 206.427.0980
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BC&J ARCHITECTURE Elegant, functional and simple shed forms, employed for centuries by the inhabitants of the Puget Sound area, inspired the design of this Port Madison house with a midcentury modern vibe. bcandj.com | 206.780.9113
CELLA ARCHITECTURE With its spacious porch facing the pool and gardens, this refined home is a sunlight-filled expression of a classic farmhouse, where traditional detailing blends seamlessly with modern touches. cellaarchitecture.com | 971.229.1776
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This custom, shingle-style, coastal house is faced in double-course, hand-dipped stained shingles that are modeled and lightly tweedy in character, and is elegantly accented with arches, brackets and trim painted a creamy white.
The Antelope Flats residence celebrates incredible Teton views. Its dynamic butterfly roof and large glass expanses capture the breathtaking scenery. Together these elements maximize solar heat gain during the long winter months through intentional design.
mcroberts-associates.com | 425.889.6440
farmerpaynearchitects.com | 307.264.0080
Discover the work of the Pacific Northwest’s architectural luminaries.
GELOTTE HOMMAS DRIVDAHL ARCHITECTURE Born of a traditional concept, this contemporary stone-clad house exemplifies the evolution of design as the architect and homeowner partnered to explore their visions. This is the art of architecture. theartofarchitecture.com | 425.828.3081
HOSHIDE WANZER ARCHITECTS The butterfly roof of this home expresses the natural lines of the site by following the slope toward the shore, then turning up to capture spectacular Lake Washington views. Photography by John Granen. hw-architects.com | 206.325.6441
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JANOF ARCHITECTURE Chic, modern and warm, this walnut and marble kitchen provides a sophisticated setting for entertaining and culinary creativity. Industrial materials combine with minimalist detailing for a uniquely Northwest take on urban living. janofarchitecture.com | 206.795.4038
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KASA ARCHITECTURE Interweaving contemporary with traditional was Seattle-based architect Susan Ingham’s goal when transforming this 1906 Capitol Hill home to meet the 21st century needs of the homeowners.
kasaarchitecture.com | 206.334.2521
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MPC DESIGN STUDIO Specializing in bespoke residential projects that are tailored to the client and their site, the Studio of Michael Philip Curtis tells the story of home through purposeful and inspired design.
michaelphilipcurtis.com | 205.542.0655
NORDBY DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS An expert firm with over 40 years’ experience, Nordby Design, Architecture & Interiors has built a diverse portfolio of custom luxury homes, high-end commercial buildings, restaurants and resorts. nordby.design | 503.305.6426
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SCOTT EDWARDS ARCHITECTURE The Maple Rock Residence is a NW contemporary home built for entertainment and art. A gallery-like aesthetic and indoor-outdoor integration serve to create a functional, beautiful forever home.
seallp.com | 503.226.3617
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STUDIO AM ARCHITECTURE | INTERIORS This hillside home renovation included a seamless addition that creates a private, park-like setting for the new swimming pool and terrace.
studioamarchitects.com | 206.659.7577
Connect with the pros through this exclusive look at some of the Pacific Northwest’s most impressive structures.
STURMAN ARCHITECTS Using a low-profile roof that responds to view restrictions, this new waterfront house blends Northwest character with white bevel siding, whitewashed brick and stained wood that speaks to exceptional farmhouse design. sturmanarchitects.com | 425.451.7003
TELFORD+BROWN STUDIO ARCHITECTURE Situated on a rolling landscape, these three gable-roofed pavilions are linked by way of glass and mahogany-clad passageways. Each volume has been expertly crafted for the functions of living, sleeping and poolside entertainment. telfordbrownstudio.com | 503.223.4957
Incredible Homes... Have Excellent Windows, Doors and Mouldings
This bite The Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove Showroom by Bradlee is a creative and collaborative space. Chef demonstrations and interactive products will inspire you, while knowledgeable consultants will guide you through your entire kitchen project. Delicious moments, spent cooking with the ones you love, start here.
started here. SCHEDULE A SHOWROOM APPOINTMENT 1400 Elliott Avenue West, Seattle, WA 98119 • 206-284-8400 • bradleedistributors.com
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TUUCI The he Ocean Master Max Classic Cantilever has redefined shade technology. echnology. The automatic parasol seamlessly eamlessly integrates heating, lighting ghting and automation to help you ou extend the day outdoors. tuuci.com uuci.com
KR AVET INC. Bridging the worlds of art, architecture and fashion, Donghia introduces an exclusive lifestyle collection inspired by the renowned brand’s archive, pivotal art movements and Angelo Donghia’s appreciation for couture fashion. kravet.com/donghia
MR. BROWN LONDON Mr. Brown’s Andrew dining table mixes smooth Carrara marble with textured White Gesso. The bases bring a straight-lined tabletop to life with its opposites attract feature. mrbrownhome.com
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J. TRIBBLE J. Tribble’s long history of designing and producing custom sink bases now extends to repurposing antique treasures for modern homes. jtribble.com
This walk-in Fluida model by Scavolini is characterized by the structure in an Iron Grey finish combined with the Coal Oak veneered wall panel, transparent Smoked glass doors with an Anthracite Grey-finished frame and built-in handles. scavoliniusa.com
BUILDER: PureHaven Homes ARCHITECT: Habitations Design Group INTERIOR DESIGNER: PureHaven Homes PHOTOGRAPHER: Melissa Kelsey
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WESTERN WINDOW SYSTEMS Designed to smoothly stack and fold against side walls, the Series 9550 bifold door creates a huge opening from corner to corner, connecting the indoors with the outside and expanding living space. westernwindowsystems.com
ROCHE BOBOIS The Temps Calme outdoor design by Roche Bobois measures 33.98"H x 160.54"W x 74.6"D and is a fully modular and gently rounded piece. It is closely attuned to the trends while giving comfort center stage. roche-bobois.com
BROWN SAFE Brown Safe manufactures highhigh security bespoke safes. The brand specializes in creating one-of-a-kind solutions to fi fitt any need and decor. decor Each safe is thoughtfully designed with high-end finishes finishes and features to enhance the enjoyment of the valuables it protects protects. brownsafe.com
TED BOERNER This Commune dining table is a modern merging of contemporary and traditional styles. The open leg base harmonizes with the breathing shapes of the tabletop. The split legs that cross and connect with one another on the floor are reflected in the in-laid propeller veneer pattern on the table’s surface. Available in different shapes, sizes and in stationary or expansion configurations.
The Kalamazoo Hybrid Fire Grill is fueled by any combination of gas, wood or charcoal. Harness over 1,000 degrees of perfectly even heat for unlimited cooking versatility. Available in nine models with freestanding or built-in styles for your outdoor kitchen.
tedboerner.com
kalamazoogourmet.com
K ALAMAZOO OUTDOOR GOURMET
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JUST AS YOU IMAGINED Eldorado Stone produces premium stone products that empower visionaries and creators with inspiration to create more meaningful environments and experiences.
eldoradostone.com
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An astronomical spin on wallpapers and fabrics, distinctive new hotels and hand-crafted furnishings set against a desert landscape.
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Cosmic Connection LIKE AN ASTRONOMER STUDYING THE SKY, THESE WALLPAPERS AND FABRICS EMBODY THE MAGIC OF FARAWAY GALAXIES. P R O D U C E D BY K AT H R Y N G I V E N A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY L E S L E Y U N R U H S T Y L I N G BY C A R O L I N E C O L S T O N
CLOUD NINE Sand Garden Fabric in White by Larsen / cowtan.com.
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LUNAR LANDSCAPE Clockwise from top: Moon Silk Fabric in Silver by Zoffany / zoffany.com. Half Moon Bay Wallpaper in Graphite by Nina Freudenberger / studiofournyc.com. Links Wallpaper in Neutral by Harlequin / zoffany.com. Persian Nights Agate Wallpaper by Christian Lacroix / designersguild.com. Starlight Wallpaper in Navy/Silver / yorkwallcoverings.com. Solar Wallpaper in Beryl by Eskayel / studiofournyc.com.
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SOLAR STUDIES Clockwise from top: Atmosphere Wallpaper in Dew / calicowallpaper.com. Moon Wallpaper in Koniro Blue / callidusguild.com. Mosaico Wallcovering in Blue Stone / arte-international.com. Rock Candy in Aura Fluorite by Amanda Wachob / flavorpaper.com. Paden Wallcovering in Patina / fabricut.com. Cielo Fabric in Evening Blue by Radish Moon / johnrosselli.com. Vibrant Fabric in Bluemoon by Linherr Hollingsworth / kravet.com. Moonlit Mica Wallcovering in MLM001 and MLM002 / astek.com.
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CELESTIAL COLLECTION Clockwise from top: Il Vespro Wallpaper in No. 01 / zakandfox.com. Takra Wallcovering in Cloud-01 / fabricut.com. Kumo Wallcovering in White / fschumacher.com. Vinyl Star Dust Silk Wallcovering in Blue Moon / phillipjeffries.com. Sutton Wallpaper in Metallic Gold / thibautdesign.com. Leeann Wallcovering in Sorta Taupe / paretewalls.com. Aurum Fabric in Midnight by The Vale London / fabricut.com. Fireworks Wallpaper in Gold Dust and Constellations Fabric in Ocean Air / jimthompsonfabrics.com. Vinyl Luxe Cork Wallcovering in Evora Slate / phillipjeffries.com. Phlume Wallpaper in Schabin / callidusguild.com.
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TAKE IT EASY Plan your summer escape and unwind in style at these stunning new hotels. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY S A R A H S H E LT O N
Southern Slowdown
Counterclockwise from top left: Lucia Rise and Fall Pendant in Naturale / Price upon request / hectorfinch.com.. Box Tray in Sea Grass and Sun Tray in Matcha / $255 and $225 / anastasiohome.com. Toma Lounge Chair in Ivory Boucle / $3,695 / trnk-nyc.com. Mactan Cocktail Table / Price upon request / bernhardt.com. Selvaggio Stone Mosaic in Rosa / $79.95 per square foot / annsacks.com. Agate Bowl in Terracotta by &Klevering / $43 / smallable.com. Woolytone Pillow in Natural / $228 / burkelman.com.
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PHOTO: MATTHEW WILLIAMS, COURTESY THE PINCH.
Nestled on King Street in downtown Charleston, The Pinch is a boutique hotel occupying two original Victorian-style buildings dating from the mid-1800s. Philadelphia-based firm Method Co., working alongside Morris Adjmi Architects, imbued the interiors with thoughtful, modern touches while embracing its designation as a National Register of Historic Places. thepinch.com
Modern Resource Volume 3 wallpapers
www.thibautdesign.com
Colored Blocks, Cork Forest, Pergola, Viva, Square Dance.
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Sanoma Sanctuary
Clockwise from top right: Arden Fabric in Blue by Zoffany / Price upon request / sandersondesigngroup.com. Trento Mirror by Jay Jeffers / $3,745 / arteriorshome.com. Manor Table Lamp / Price upon request / curreyandcompany.com. Boxed In Decorative Box by Cheryl Luckett / Price upon request / wildwoodhome.com. Marlon Daybed in Vance Stone / $2,795 / jaysonhome.com. Deauville Armoire / Price upon request / alfonsomarina.com. Nile Venetian Glass Intaglio Emperor Ring by Elizabeth Locke / $3,850 / thedefinitive.com. Roman Ceiling Medallion in Red Oak / From $245 / rejuvenation.com rejuvenation.com.
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PHOTO: MATTHEW MILLMAN, COURTESY THE MADRONA.
For a one-of-a-kind stay in California’s wine country, look no further than The Madrona, an Aesthetic Movement-era private estate turned charming Healdsburg inn. Designed and co-owned by Jay Jeffers, the property’s late 19th century DNA is on full display— from original bay windows to soaring ceilings. Designloving guests will especially enjoy the impressive art collection, which features works commissioned exclusively for the hotel. themadronahotel.com. themadronahotel.com
SHAD E WORTHY ACTS OF LEISURE DISCOVER OCEAN MASTER MA X CLASSIC
T U U C I .C O M
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Upstate Escape
Clockwise from top right: Mackinac Paddle / $285 / sanborncanoe.com. Stag Round Flat Dish by Jean Bertholle for Gien / $455 / westontable.com. Canvas & Suede Duffle Bag / $349 / fhwadsworth.com. Color Field Wool Throw Blanket / $199 / brooklinen.com. Reclaimed English Beam Console Table / $6,760 / rh.com. Arenal Rocking Chair in San Geronimo Manila / $1,195 / masayacompany.com. Rawlins Rug in Red/Navy / Price upon request / feizy.com. Ivy & Oak Pitcher / $265 / michaelaram.com. Talabartero Saddle Lamps in Almendra / $2,375 / lavivahome.com.
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PHOTO: TIM WILLIAMS, COURTESY THE CHATWAL LODGE.
Looking for a quiet respite from city life? The Chatwal Lodge sits on 100 idyllic pastoral acres in Upstate New York and offers views of Toronto Reservoir lake. The Adirondack-style interiors boast cozy reclaimedwood walls, hearty stonework and of-the-style furnishings that whisk guests into a cabin-chic state of mind. After spending the day exploring the great outdoors, visitors can dine on locally-sourced cuisine at the property’s restaurant. thechatwallodge.com.
HANDCAST BRONZE HARDWARE | 12 FINISHES | MADE TO ORDER IN THE USA |
rockymountainhardware.com
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LIFE FORM To achieve the Maurice Floor Lamp’s melting, scale-like texture, Santa Fe furniture designer Natan Moss rolls, shapes and fires each ceramic tendril before meticulously adhering them to the lamp’s base. Compared to Moss’ smaller vessels, these larger forms can take up to three days to compose. Tactile and life-like, Moss named the head-turning series after Maurice Sendak’s book, Where The Wild Things Are, after seeing a resemblance between its otherworldly characters and his work. lawson-fenning.com
Maker’s Marvels JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK’S SUBLIME DESERT LANDSCAPE SERVES AS A DRAMATIC BACKDROP FOR HANDCRAFTED, AMERICAN-MADE MASTERPIECES. P R O D U C E D BY K AT H R Y N G I V E N A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N P H O T O G R A P H Y BY T H E I N G A L L S
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ORIGIN STORY Ceramicist Jonathan Cross is drawn to the natural world, namely forms found in American southwest geology and archaeology. These sources of inspiration are evident in Cross’ Side Tables, which come to life in his Joshua Tree studio using the rammed earth technique. Cross begins by layering and compressing different clays, eventually excavating the desired form from a solid clay block. The figure is left to dry for a month before being loaded into a wood-fired kiln where it is transformed into stone. thefutureperfect.com
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GOING GREEN With its ripple-like texture and deep, energizing hue it’s hard to imagine that Ryan Belli’s Arches Dining Chair is conceived from solid wood. The furniture designer strived to drastically transform the raw material from its natural state in order to achieve an entirely new form. While the color is inspired by Belli’s verdant Pasadena, California, homebase— where he imagined it perched alongside lush flora—this chair is anything but incognito surrounded by desert landscape. bellibellibelli.com
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Fine Solid Bronze Architectural Hardware 866-788-3631 • www.sunvalleybronze.com Made in the USA
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COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS After years of working together on various projects, A-list designer Kelly Wearstler tapped Los Angeles-based ceramicist Morgan Peck for a nine-part ceramic collection of tableware and accent pieces. Each handmade item, including the Wall Mirror (shown), is imbued with fingerprints and impressions of its maker, giving each design unique characteristics. Peck counts everything from Midcentury car fins to Legos and stone formations as sources of inspiration for the line, which is exclusively available through Wearstler’s online gallery. kellywearstler.com
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KRYSTA RODRIGUEZ Actress, Stage & Screen Founder, Curated by Krysta Rodriguez DRESS IN: TA M B O U R I N E T R A P S
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PERCH PERFECT Behold Bari Ziperstein’s series of outdoor-friendly clay side tables. Resembling gears in motion, Tall Hex (left) and Double Tier Hex (center) take cues from industrial, Brutalist design elements, while Tall Castle (right) pays homage to Chicago’s iconic Marina City towers. Each of Ziperstein’s pieces are handmade in Los Angeles using slab building techniques, which involves forming and joining individual clay slabs together to realize a finished shape. The form is then glazed in one of the studio’s unique color combinations, like Sunset Pink or Analine Green (shown). bzippyandcompany.com
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www.PaulFerrante.com
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GUIDING LIGHT LGS Studio’s Lithic Lamp is part lighting source, part sculpture. Totem-esque in size and arrangement, layers of stain and glaze are applied to each hand-carved ceramic sphere to achieve its volcanic rock appearance. Founders Thomas Renaud and Noel Hennessy begin by mapping out the design, sketching the shape before determining how it will be assembled in their Los Angeles studio. The duo have christened their designs “new relics” in an ongoing quest to create work that is not tied to a particular time or place. lgsstudio.com
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THE SMART + HEALTHY HOME Throughout the country, homeowners and their design pros alike are striving to balance more than a few goals at once. They want an environment that serves as sanctuary at the end of a long day … even though they may spend their workday in the same spaces. They seek to entertain in style but also need durable hubs for the activity of children and pets. They crave new ways to embrace the slow living that signifies true wellness, while finding themselves in need of practical, convenient solutions. So, how is the balance struck? Find out on the following pages, where the industry’s brightest talk all things smart, healthy—and beautiful—at home.
Lutron
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NATIONAL LOOKBOOK | THE SMART + HEALTHY HOME
LUTRON
luxury.lutron.com |
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Light can be transformative. It creates ambience, opens up
First, start early. And second, make intelligence a part of the
new functional possibilities and showcases the home features
architecture. A smart home feels like an integrated ecosystem
one most adores, like the art aficionado’s collection. Such is
when it’s designed, from the beginning, alongside the other
the perspective that drives the invention of every new light
foundational elements of the home, such as doors, windows,
fixture, shade and control element that Lutron designs. As for
and electrical and climate systems. Tightly integrate home
how to best bring this transformational light into the home,
technology so that each component is a foundational piece
Lutron points to two recommendations that go hand in hand.
of the structure, operating subtly in the background.
“For Lutron, light is energy; light is mood; light is a narrator of time.”
SYMPHONY OF LIGHT When Lutron’s innovative designs are involved, the home is more than just illuminated; it’s reinvented. •T unable lamps and luminaires restore the romance of candlelight and synchronize with the sun to dissolve the boundary between natural and built environments. •W hisper-quiet, automatic shades act as a natural extension to the light control system, balancing access to sunlight with sanctuary from it. •E very system is custom-designed and integrated by an expert to reflect the habits, preferences and personality of the end user, ensuring that whole-home control is more than intuitive—it’s second nature.
WORK WITH NATURE Among Lutron’s top tips is to design with the light, not against it. “Think of moonlight, sunrise, light-filtered green through trees, late-night embers in a dying fire— each moment is a canvas, and light is what soaks that canvas with color and feeling,” the team says. “Blend indoor and outdoor lighting with intention to match your mood and cultivate well-being.”
Top Dynamic lighting, automated shades and a sophisticated control system operate in concert to synchronize the color and intensity of interior lighting with the sun, dissolving the boundary between the natural and built environments. Photography Courtesy of Lutron
LIGHT CREATES SANCTUARY
Shades and Lighting Part of a home ecosystem. Designed by Lutron.
lutron.com/luxe
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NATIONAL LOOKBOOK | THE T HE SMART S R + HEALTHY HOME O
ZEPHYR
zephyronline.com |
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The kitchen has always been the heart of the home, but as
the boundaries to deliver the highest ventilation performance
of late, it truly acts as the everyday center for all things life
in the kitchen. Zephyr range hoods keep the air in the kitchen
and work, healthy living and connection. As such, quality—
free of unwanted toxins and bacteria. Without proper
of air, water, durability, cooking performance and more—has
ventilation, grease and grime can and will settle into cabinetry,
become a focal point for homeowners and design pros alike.
walls, window treatments and upholstery. Zephyr continues
And this continues to be a top priority for manufacturers
to deliver products that stand up to cleaning the air with
like Zephyr. Known for its design-forward range hoods and
industry-first technology, energy efficiency and design
innovative technology, the 25-year-old company has pushed
solutions for every kitchen.
“The kitchen is no longer just a space for cooking. It is an entertaining hub—the most used room in the home.”
REVOLUTIONARY DESIGN • Perimeter Aspiration System increases air velocity through narrow openings around the perimeter of the hood, which improves the capture of cooking contaminates. • PowerWave™ blower technology is the most powerful dual-internal blower system on the market. • Airflow Control Technology™ (ACT™) allows installers to limit the maximum blower CFM to meet local code requirements. • Enhanced LED lighting brings dimmable, energyefficient illumination that lasts up to 25,000 hours. • Designer partnerships have resulted in timeless and beautiful hoods that elevate the kitchen aesthetic. • Smart app technology features voice activation and the ability to control the range hood from mobile device.
Top Featuring the Zephyr Tornado III Insert, Hommeboys Interiors played with materials in this kitchen while incorporating light and fresh air into the space. Far left This J. Reiko Design + Co. kitchen features a Lux Island in-ceiling hood that blends seamlessly into the design. Left The Mesa Wall in satin gold takes kitchen glamour to new heights.
25 Years of Smart Design and Clean Air. Visit our San Francisco Design & Experience Center to learn more. zephyronline.com
S T Y L E TO S TO P Y O U C O L D
Presrv ™ Wine & Beverage Coolers are the coolest way to keep beverages at optimal storage temperatures. With innovative technology and the sleek, fashionable looks you expect from Zephyr.
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Sumptuous statement baths and idyllic high-country interiors provide ample design inspiration for the summer.
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photos: costa christ.
LIVING KITCHEN
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So Vein DESIGNERS ARE RELISHING IN THE BEAUTY OF STATEMENT STONE SLABS, PLAYING UP THEIR ALLURING MOVEMENT TO REALIZE DRAMATIC JEWEL-BOX SPACES. W R I T T E N B Y A LY S S A B I R D
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When interior designer Summer Thornton’s Dallas client asked for a marble primary bath, she took the request to heart, sheathing the space in not one, but three different types: Arabescato Corchia in large-format slabs; Grey Lilac on the sink vanities; and Calacatta Viola for the makeup vanity, casings and windowsills. “It was quite the puzzle to install, but the nuance adds depth and interest,” says the Chicago-based designer. “The accent marbles are powerful, without being jarring. We were drawn to both the lilac shade as well as the Calacatta Viola’s plum tones.” All three stones also make an appearance on the floor, where they are carefully laid out in a “Mondrian-esque
pattern” in conjunction with strategically placed textured metallic tiles. The latter, along with a polished-nickel soaking tub and an antique wall mirror, bring additional light into the space. “There’s only one window, so these reflective surfaces bounce light around the room, making it feel twice as large,” notes Thornton. The metallic fittings and accents were also chosen to help add warmth, which is important in all-stone baths that can sometimes come across as cold. To further encourage an inviting atmosphere, Thornton selected cerused-oak wooden cabinetry and a tactile wicker vanity chair to complete the stunning scheme. summerthorntondesign.com
photos: costa christ.
For the primary bath of a landmarked Tudor residence in Dallas, designer Summer Thornton employed three different types of marble to achieve its dynamic appearance. Hammered German Silver tiles from Paris Ceramics offset marble flooring. The space is outfitted with a polished-nickel tub from Catchpole & Rye, fittings from Waterworks, Murano-glass vanity scones from Jean-Marc Fray and a Vaughan ceiling fixture.
BATH + KITCHEN LIVING
MOODY MOMENT STUDIO LIFE/STYLE
Shannon Wollack and Brittany Zwickl, the duo behind West Hollywood firm Studio Life/Style, approached this Los Angeles powder room with a sophisticated-yet-daring eye. “We knew early on that we wanted to use a stone with lots of movement and color for the custom vanity,” says Zwickl. The designers landed on Calacatta Viola marble, which features burgundy veining that pairs perfectly with a deep green plaster finish on the walls. Below, Zwickl dives into more detail. studio-lifestyle.com What was the inspiration behind the design? A powder room presents the perfect place to have a little fun! We were trying to create something moody with a touch of drama, and a dark color paired with striking stone always works well in small spaces.
Tell us about the wall treatment? A contrasting wall color can help bring out the stone’s natural tones. Here, we chose Portola Paints & Glazes’ Roman Clay in the Lone Park shade, which adds extra depth to the room and plays with the reflection of light. Lindsey Adelman scones and a Gio Ponti−style mirror complete the look.
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photo: sam frost.
Is the rest of the home this bold? This is one of the darkest rooms in the house, so it’s a bit of a departure. We like when the powder room serves as a little surprise for guests as they experience the home.
Custom-built, sustainable homes since 2004.
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STRIKING STONEWORK DESERVES A SMART GROUP OF SUPPORTING CHARACTERS, AND THESE NEW BATH PRODUCTS FIT THE BILL.
TURNING HEADS
Every jewel box needs some shimmer, and Kohler’s recently debuted Statement shower collection offers just the right amount of bling. The line contains four hand showers, two body sprays, four rain heads and an oval showerhead (shown in Vibrant Brushed Moderne Brass). The oval head—which is available in both 10-inch and 12-inch lengths—is designed to deliver a robust stream of water that simulates a soaking summer storm. Additional finishes include Polished Chrome, Vibrant Brushed Nickel and Matte Black. kohler.com
SUPER SOAKER
Drummonds tapped industrial designer Marc Newson to envision a collection of bath products that marries the company’s classic aesthetic with his penchant for sinuous shapes and sleek lines. Items range from shower controls to taps and mixers, but the star of the show is the Coln bathtub, which features elegant contours made from composite marble with customizable metal feet. drummonds-uk.com
CLEAN & CLEAR
Subtle details such as an arched ribbon spout and transparent lever handles give Brizo’s new Allaria Widespread Lavatory a cool, modern twist. Shown in Brilliance Luxe Gold/Clear, the streamlined faucet is available in seven additional finishes, along with the option of a square spout with knob or twist-lever handles. To complement this faucet, the collection includes tub fillers, shower components and coordinating hardware that is sure to deliver a sense of polish and effortless style to any bath. brizo.com
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PHOTOS: COURTESY OF RESPECTIVE COMPANIES.
BATH + KITCHEN LIVING
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GOING GREEN LUXESOURCE.COM
Statement slabs are one of the most effective ways to transform a space. Therefore, when the owners of this Boise, Idaho, residence called upon designer Jordan Yankovich of KovichCo Interiors to revamp their primary bath, she doubled down on green-hued Scala marble. “This stone has so much personality, with large green pools that the clients loved,” says Yankovich. “Real stone always feels new and fresh because you’re constantly discovering different patterns in the veining.”
Maximizing natural light was important to the scheme, so the designer added a see-through gas fireplace which allows daylight to flow between the bath and bedroom. Copper, nickel, steel, bluestone and oak complement the marble and round out the room’s palette. “The client is a mining engineer, so these finishes are a nod to his profession,” notes Yankovich. “The materials are fancy, but they are used in a way that feels timeless and approachable.” kovichco.com
photo: gabe border.
Scala marble from Ann Sacks makes a strong statement in this Boise, Idaho, primary bath designed by Jordan Yankovich of KovichCo Interiors. In the corner, a seethrough gas fireplace from European Home provides views into the bedroom and out to the river beyond. The custom soaking tub is from Premier Copper Products and the fittings are by Watermark Designs.
H O M E
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Old World, New Tricks TODAY’S CHARMING INTERIORS PROVE THE DRAW OF PASTORAL STYLE IS ALIVE AND WELL IN AMERICAN DESIGN. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T
photos: fritz von der schulenburg.
In this Southampton residence by Elizabeth Lawrence of Bunny Williams Interior Design, a secluded sitting room cloaked in a pale lilac toile serves as flexible sleeping quarters thanks to a twin bed-sized sofa. In a nostalgic flourish, an antique secretary offers guests a place to sit and tend to written correspondence.
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Limestone pavers flow through the entry (left), bathroom (below) and living-dining space (opposite), creating a timeless thread that welcomes sandy feet and muck boots alike.
EASY ELEGANCE
For designer Elizabeth Lawrence, a ground-up guest residence in Southampton provided a unique opportunity to bridge the old with the new. Building upon Georgian-influenced architecture by Michael Dwyer (largely inspired by Frances Elkins’ interiors), and led by her client’s appreciation for antiques, Lawrence began layering palette and pattern to imbue a sense of calm, collected sophistication to
the dwelling, which serves as a year-round getaway. The result reads “a bit like an English country home, but with a Southampton twist,” notes Lawrence. She kept the ethos of-a-place with choice details like subtly coastal paint colors custom-crafted by Donald Kaufman throughout, and a bespoke entry mural by Artgroove depicting the seaside town. “The mix of casual living in a formal setting is what makes this project so interesting,” muses the designer, pointing to the breezy spirit of the open-concept living-dining room—a pleasing contrast to the grand
architectural detailing. A similar dichotomy can be found in the surprising throughlines that lace together collections of wooden antiques, sumptuous, high-pile carpets and historically reverent textiles. Modern artworks and contemporary lighting are hallmarks of the design, and Lawrence’s artful placements— like an enormous Noguchi lantern above the dining table—typify the “Southampton twist” she endeavored to achieve at the outset. “At night, when that’s the only thing lit,” she notes, “it almost looks like the moon is hanging there.” bunnywilliams.com
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photos: fritz von der schulenburg.
REPORT THE LIVING
WORLDS AWAY
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When a couple’s search for a larger primary residence came up short, they abandoned the idea and turned to landscape architect John Howard to reconceive their existing Buckhead, Georgia, backyard instead. Crowning the greenspace, a potting shed designed by architect William B. Litchfield (an homage to Bunny Mellon’s folly at Oak Spring Farm), underscores the bucolic manner of the newly appointed oasis. Trellising strung with Madison jasmine and climbing roses “serves
as a transitional, unifying moment between the terraced lawn and surrounding woodlands,” notes Howard. In collaboration with Litchfield and interior designer Liza Bryan, he specified bluestone pavers, barnwood paneling and a soapstone sink for flower arranging. Happily, the clients purport to using the shed as a bar and serving area when entertaining, too, treating friends and family to all the charms of a pastoral soiree—from the convenience of Atlanta proper. howarddesignstudio.com
howard design studio photo: emily followill; sara gilbane interiors photo: thomas loof.
URBAN RESPITE
“We wanted to create a country house in the city,” shares Sara Gilbane of her clients’ Manhattan residence. Taking cues from a prolific collection of antiques and artworks, the designer set about capturing the spirit of the family’s ancestral Pennsylvania farmhouse in their newly purchased downtown apartment, which she transformed from austere white box to characterful flat alongside architect Gerard Beekman. Take the guest room, where, enveloped by a painterly Lewis & Wood wallpaper, Gilbane employed streamlined canopies to “cozy up” antique metal beds dressed in early American quilts. Or the entry hall, where the selection of tumbled stone flooring in a timeless black-and-white check lays the foundation for oil painting gallery walls and millwork painted a chalky hue that feels snatched from a country residence benefitting from centuries of patina. “We live in a world where so much is accessible and, in turn, so much is the same,” muses Gilbane. “That is in part why this ‘old with a twist’ aesthetic is resonating today— it’s just refreshing.” saragilbaneinteriors.com
WW W.GALLAG HE R CO.NET ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN STUART SILK
4117 STONE WAY N. SEATTLE, WA 98103 | 206.388.0762 | SHOWROOM.BESTPLUMBING.COM
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
COME HOME TO YOUR PRIVATE VINEYARD OASIS, WITH PANORAMIC VIEWS OF ORCHARDS AND CITY LIGHTS Close to California, this property is minutes from downtown Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville and Applegate. Enjoy your spacious patio poolside with sounds of waterfalls in the background. A grand walkway over a Japanese joinery bridge welcomes you into the entry. The sellers rebuilt this 1906 home from the studs, bringing to life a gorgeous Craftsman masterpiece. Use of high-quality materials, reclaimed floors, custom woodwork and stone throughout the entire home adds to the aesthetic. The chef’s kitchen boasts antique finishes, granite countertops and a large leather granite island with a breakfast bar. In the dining room, three French doors open completely onto an expansive slate patio. The original dual fireplace has a stone concrete mantel. A wine cellar customized with climate controls in the basement and a one-of-a-kind entertainment center make this a paradise for guests. The home has three primary suites, three and a half baths, a heated garage with RV space, a garden shed, a pool house with full bath and upstairs studio, a large barn/banquet room and an insulated stable with enclosed fence. Established for more than 25 years, the vineyard produces income.
JENNIFER STRENK, BROKER 541.499.2211 JSTRENK.WITHWRE.COM JSTRENK@WINDERMERE.COM
2022
Introducing the 2022 Luxe Awards honoring excellence excellence,, innovation and the best residential architecture, interior design and landscape architecture projects and products. products
LUXESOURCE.COM
Meet the Judges Luxe Interiors + Design invited design professionals from across the country to compete in the 2022 Luxe RED Awards, recognizing residential excellence in design. After receiving more than 1,200 entries, a panel of industry experts selected regional winners across 11 project categories and national winners across 27 product categories. Regional project winners then competed for national recognition, and the public’s favorite projects and products vied for our Readers’ Choice awards. Meet the judges below and turn the page to view this year’s winners.
David Scott
Joy Moyler
Young Huh
David Scott established his namesake firm, David Scott Interiors, with a belief that interiors should reflect the style and personality of their owner—not simply the designer. The natural connection a client has with their home drives each design, resulting in a portfolio of highly personal environments. With almost 30 years of experience, Scott has created diverse and artful designs in an array of styles for numerous clients. Visually stimulating yet supremely functional, Scott’s interiors gracefully meld the timeless elegance of the past with today’s modern aesthetic.
For interior designer Joy Moyler, fashion is a driving force behind her diverse body of work. Textiles, color and pattern seep into her projects, which are punctuated by bespoke details often found in haute couture. She developed a penchant for architecture after visiting Spain as a teenager. Enthralled by the light, color and textures of Madrid and Barcelona, she decided to pursue a Bachelor of Science in architecture. Moyler’s experience spans the globe and encompasses residential, retail, hospitality and commercial projects infused with local culture. Moyler’s portfolio also includes A-list celebrity residences, including Harry Winston’s Beverly Hills home.
A Detroit native, Young Huh received a law degree from Fordham University. While pursuing further education and an internship in interior design, Huh discovered her true calling and founded her New York City-based design firm in 2007. Resetting the design narrative for each project, Huh’s work is about finding harmony and dynamism through the application of classic and modern design principles. Thoughtful architectural details provide the groundwork for warm and welcoming interiors, each animated by sophisticated surface treatments, a singular play of pattern and color, as well as a touch of wanderlust.
Lauren Rottet
Nicole Fuller
Pamela Jaccarino
Lauren Rottet is a highly accomplished architect, interior designer, furniture designer and art curator with an extraordinary record of awards, publications, lectures, juries and honors. She is the founding principal of Rottet Studio, an international interior architecture and design firm, and was the first woman in history to be elevated to Fellow status by both the American Institute of Architects and the International Interior Design Association. She also holds the titles of Interior Design Hall of Fame member, Interiors Designer of the Year, Boutique Design Designer of the Year and Hospitality Design Platinum Circle inductee.
Internationally acclaimed interior designer Nicole Fuller, founder of the eponymous Nicole Fuller Interiors, is renowned for her artfully appointed, one-of-a-kind residential and commercial spaces. Fuller’s work is synonymous with sophisticated, nuanced luxury, where attention to detail, savoir faire and a cultivated eye culminate in spaces that are as unique as her clients. Moreover, she is conversant in a wide range of aesthetics and styles and has an intuitive knack for discerning her clients’ visual needs. Recent and current projects include the Art District Hotel in Downtown Los Angeles and the Baccarat Residences in New York.
A native New Yorker, Pamela Jaccarino is the founding editor in chief of Luxe Interiors + Design, the largest residential architecture and design brand in the country, a position she has held since 2005. Jaccarino has been instrumental in the growth of the brand and continues to champion its fresh vision and evolution. She also frequently lectures on design-related topics. Prior to joining SANDOW in 2002, she was an executive editor with the LVMH Group.
DESIGNER AND FOUNDER, DAVID SCOTT INTERIORS
FOUNDER AND PRINCIPAL, ROTTET STUDIO
DESIGNER AND FOUNDER, JOY MOYLER INTERIORS
DESIGNER AND FOUNDER, NICOLE FULLER INTERIORS
DESIGNER AND FOUNDER, YOUNG HUH INTERIOR DESIGN
VICE PRESIDENT AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, LUXE INTERIORS + DESIGN
Bathroom
Best Use of Color
Exterior Architecture
NATI ON A L W IN N E R
N ATI O N A L W I N N E R
N AT I O N A L W I N N E R
R EGI ON A L W IN N E RS
RE GI O N A L W I N N E R S
REGIONAL WINNERS
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
Allen Saunders Design Salcito Design Group
Bradshaw Designs
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
Lucas/Eilers Design Associates Iconic Design + Build Etch Design Group
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
Walker Warner Architects Drewett Works
Joseph Design Build AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
Andrea Goldman Design
Rae Duncan Interior Design
Menendez Architects
Layers + Lines
Tori Rubinson Interiors
Tori Rubinson Interiors
Allen Saunders Design
JMA Interior Design
Choeff Levy Fischman Architecture + Design
Rajni Alex Design
D2 Interieurs
Bates Masi + Architects
Kara Childress, Inc.
Lucas/Eilers Design Associates
Newberry Architecture
Laney LA
Legaspi Courts Design
Winick Architects
Heidi Caillier Design
Michelle Dirkse Interior Design
Farmer Payne Architects
Amy A. Alper, Architect
Redmond Aldrich Design
Walker Warner Architects
Tippett Sease Baker Architecture
Melanie Turner Interiors
Herlong Architects
CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
LUXESOURCE.COM
CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
Massey Associates Architects CHICAGO
Z-Group Architects
COLORADO
FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W Y O R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
photos: allen saunders design: kris tamburello. lucas/eilers design associates: stephen karlisch. walker warner architects: matthew millman.
RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDS PROJECT WINNERS
VISIT LUXEREDAWARDS.COM TO SEE MORE FROM THIS YEAR’S WINNERS
Interior Architecture
Interior Design
Jewel Box Spaces
NATI ON A L W IN N E R
N ATI O N A L W I N N E R
N AT I O N A L W I N N E R
R EGI ON A L W IN N E RS
RE GI O N A L W I N N E R S
REGIONAL WINNERS
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
Overland Partners
Pars Design Studio
Haven Design and Construction
Michael Abraham Architecture
James Thomas Interiors
Amy Carman Design
Forum Phi
Andrea Schumacher Interiors
Rodwin Architecture
& The Associates Studio
Urbanology Designs
Pulp Design Studios
Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects
B+G Design
P&H Interiors
Nadia Palacios Residential Design
Ghislaine Viñas
Eric J. Smith Architect
Rockefeller Kempel Architects
Creative Tonic Design HOUSTON
Creative Tonic Design
Legaspi Courts Design
Haefele Design, Inc.
Studio AM Architecture | Interiors
LeeAnn Baker Interiors Ltd.
Butler Armsden Architects
Cass Calder Smith
Lotus Bleu
Jeffrey Dungan Architects
Sean Anderson Design
VPI Design
photos: stelle lomont rouhani architects: matthew carbone. sean anderson design: haris kenjar. lotus bleu: vivian johnson.
Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects Candelaria Design Associates
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO
COLORADO FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K
HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Guggenheim Architecture + Design Studio PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
Sean Anderson Design Salcito Design Group
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
Lotus Bleu
Sandy Black Interiors
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W Y O R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDS PROJECT WINNERS
Kitchen
Landscape Architecture
Outdoor Spaces
NATI ON A L W IN N E R
N ATI O N A L W I N N E R
N AT I O N A L W I N N E R
R EGI ON A L W IN N E RS
RE GI O N A L W I N N E R S
REGIONAL WINNERS
ARIZONA
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
ARIZONA
Arete Kitchens
Mariani Landscape
Jauregui Architect
United Chicago Builders
Design Workshop, Inc.
Craig Bergmann Landscape Design
Inspire Kitchen Design Studio
FineLines Design Studio
Design Workshop, Inc.
Alexis Pearl Design
KWD Landscape Architecture
AquaTerra Outdoors
Eolo A&I Design
Janice Parker Landscape Architects
Orlando Comas, ASLA, PLA
Foley & Cox
Mirador Group
Glengate Company
Hoffman & Ospina Landscape Architecture
Tokerud + Co Interior Design
Mara Interior Design
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K
Benjamin Johnston Design, LLC HOUSTON
Cooper Pacific Kitchens
LOS ANGELES–SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Sienna & Sage Interior Design, LLC PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
Regan Baker Design SAN FRANCISCO
Sean Anderson Design SOUTHEAST
LUXESOURCE.COM
Janice Parker Landscape Architects LUSH GreenScape Design
CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Land Morphology PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
Arterra Landscape Architects SAN FRANCISCO
Carson McElheney Landscape Architecture & Design SOUTHEAST
Craig Bergmann Landscape Design Ownby Design
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W Y O R K HOUSTON
Woods + Dangaran
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Don Tankersley & Co. PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
Interior Solutions Designs SAN FRANCISCO
Harrison Design SOUTHEAST
photos: sienna & sage interior design, llc: andrew giammarco. janice parker landscape architects: marlene pixley. craig bergmann landscape design: scott shigley.
Sienna & Sage Interior Design, LLC
VISIT LUXEREDAWARDS.COM TO SEE MORE FROM THIS YEAR’S WINNERS
Restoration or Renovation
Wow-Factor Room
Readers’ Choice Heidi Caillier Design B AT H R O O M
Talbot Cooley Interiors BEST USE OF COLOR
Iannuzzi Studio PLLC EXTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
Jeffrey Dungan Architects INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
Alana Homesley Interior Design INTERIOR DESIGN
Pulp Design Studios J E W E L B O X S PA C E S
R. Higgins Interiors KITCHEN
Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Scot Eckley Inc O U T D O O R S PA C E S
Pineapple House Interior Design NATI ON A L W IN N E R
N ATI O N A L W I N N E R
R EGI ON A L W IN N E RS
RE GI O N A L W I N N E R S
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
HMH Architecture + Interiors Iconic Design + Build
photos: hmh architecture + interiors: david lauer photography. kovac design studio: roger davies.
Furman + Keil Architects
Kovac Design Studio
R E S T O R AT I O N O R R E N O V AT I O N
LeeAnn Baker Interiors Ltd. WOW- FAC TO R R O O M
Drewett Works
Best of the Rest
McWalters Collaborative
B AT H R O O M
Graci Interiors
Susan Currie Design
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO
KitchenLab Interiors
Jasmin Reese Interiors
HMH Architecture + Interiors
D’Amore Interiors
Beyond Interior Design
Pulp Design Studios
YRA Design Inc.
Nar Design Studio
Charles Hilton Architects
JerMar Designs
Lucas/Eilers Design Associates
Nina Magon Studio
Appleton Partners LLP
Kovac Design Studio
Campion Hruby Landscape Architects
NB Design Group
Stuart Silk Architects
Taylormade Interiors
Feldman Architecture
Jennifer Robin Interiors
Martha O’Hara Interiors
Reiner | White Design Studio
Catherine M. Austin Interior Design
Casabella Interiors
CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
CHICAGO
COLORADO
DALLAS + FORT WORTH FLORIDA
G R E AT E R N E W YO R K HOUSTON
LOS ANGELES-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T
SAN FRANCISCO SOUTHEAST
BEST USE OF COLOR
Hutker Architects
EXTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
Lloyd Architects
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
Nicole Hogarty Designs INTERIOR DESIGN
Martha O’Hara Interiors J E W E L B O X S PA C E S
Ivy Residential Concepts KITCHEN
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE O U T D O O R S PA C E S
R E S T O R AT I O N O R R E N O V AT I O N WOW- FAC TO R R O O M
RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDS PRODUCT WINNERS
Bath Accent: Basin
Bath Accent: Faucet
Bespoke Fabric
Furniture: Casegood
Furniture: Chair
Furniture: Coffee Table
SHERRILL FURNITURE
LUXESOURCE.COM
B R I Z O F A U C E T C O M PA N Y
K R A V E T, I N C .
CW STOCKWELL
ARTERIORS
photos: claybrook interiors ltd.: claybrook interiors. brizo faucet company: brizo faucet company. cw stockwell: cw stockwell + voutsa. sherrill furniture: sherrill furniture. kravet, inc.: courtesy kravet. arteriors: arteriors.
C L AY B R O O K I N T E R I O R S LT D .
VISIT LUXEREDAWARDS.COM TO SEE MORE FROM THIS YEAR’S WINNERS
Furniture: Collaboration
Furniture: Dining Table
Hardware Collection
Home Appliance: Range
Home Appliance: Refrigeration
Kitchen Accent: Faucet
photos: mcguire furniture: mcguire furniture. bernhardt furniture: bernhardt furniture. rocky mountain hardware: rocky mountain hardware. monogram luxury appliances: monogram luxury appliances. beko home appliances: beko us. kallista: samuel reed.
MCGUIRE FURNITURE
MONOGRAM LUXURY APPLIANCES
BERNHARDT FURNITURE
B E KO H O M E A P P L I A N C E S
R O C KY M O U N TA I N H A R DWA R E
K A L L I S TA
RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDS PRODUCT WINNERS
Lighting: Collection
Lighting: Sconce
Outdoor Design: Bar
Outdoor Design: Cabana
Outdoor Surface
Patio Doors
TUUCI
LUXESOURCE.COM
H E C T O R F I N C H L I G H T I N G LT D
CAESARSTONE
DOMETIC HOME
ANDERSEN WINDOWS & DOORS
photos: kohler lighting: courtesy kohler lighting. hector finch lighting ltd: courtesy hector finch lighting ltd. dometic home: courtesy dometic home. tuuci: tuuci. caesarstone: courtesy caesarstone. andersen windows & doors: andersen windows & doors.
KO H L E R L I G H T I N G
VISIT LUXEREDAWARDS.COM TO SEE MORE FROM THIS YEAR’S WINNERS
Performance Fabric Rug Collection
Storage Systems & Closets
Sustainable Surface
Wallpaper Collaboration
photos: sunbrella: cw stockwell. the rug company: the rug company. california closets: stefan radtke. cosentino: courtesy cosentino. arte: arte. brunschwig & fils: courtesy brunschwig & fils.
SUNBRELLA
COSENTINO
T H E R U G C O M PA N Y
Wall Mural Design ARTE
CALIFORNIA CLOSETS
BRUNSCHWIG & FILS
RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDS PRODUCT WINNERS
Window Structure
Wood Flooring
Claybrook Interiors Ltd.
Poggenpohl
California Closets
Edward Fields Carpet Makers
Studio M Lighting
CW Stockwell
Four Hands
Dometic Home
Ricci Studio
Monogram Luxury Appliances
Caesarstone
Marvin
LUTRON ELECTRONICS
Readers’ Choice B AT H AC C E N T S / AC C E S S O R I E S FLOORING/FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE DESIGN HOME APPLIANCES
MARVIN
KITCHEN ACCENTS/ACCESSORIES LIGHTING
OUTDOOR DESIGN STONE/TILE/HIGH PERFORMANCE MATERIALS
LEGNO BASTONE
STORAGE SYSTEMS & CLOSETS TEXTILES
WALLCOVERINGS WINDOW TREATMENTS/DOORS AND WINDOWS
Visit luxeredawards.com to see more from this year’s winning projects and products! LUXESOURCE.COM
photos: lutron electronics: lutron. marvin: courtesy marvin. legno bastone: diana todorova photography.
Window Shading
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Garden design: Kenneth Philp
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CRAFTSMANSHIP
Photographer: John Hoiland
construction: 425-681-3130 maintenance: 206-391-9664 greenbankservices.com
A BETTER WAY TO BUILD.
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S P E C I A L
A D V E R T I S I N G
S E C T I O N
Amy Troute Inspired Interior Design
| PACI FIC N O R THWE ST |
INFLUENTIAL WOMEN OF DESIGN Tastemakers, color visionaries, lovers of the unique finds and style rule breakers—the design industry is abundant with innovative and imaginative women. But alongside their considerable talents in the world of all things aesthetic, the most influential women in the trade possess an understanding of the business of design, too. They are savvy and agile, while preserving the empathic and interconnected viewpoints that make them so good at getting each client’s space “just right.” In this special section, get to know some of the most influential women of design.
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “Our clients always have a vision—our job is to listen and then help them craft a home that realizes it.”
CREATIVE CONSTRUCTS •S hare a project that exemplifies your work. I recently completed a wholehouse renovation where I managed every aspect of the project from initial planning and construction documents to selecting furnishings and art. It was very satisfying. •W ho is your architectural icon? Florence Knoll. She had a broad vision and became highly influential and respected in the industry.
ADAMS ARCHITECTURE 206.954.2885 | adamsarchitecture.net |
adamsarchitecture
The spark that lights a creative fire can come at any age. Anne Adams was first inspired by architecture as a child. “When I was nine, my parents built a contemporary, architect-designed home in Old Lyme, Connecticut,” she says. “Seeing our home take shape was a powerful experience. It helped me to understand that architecture can impact our relationships, connections to nature and quality of life.” Today, Adams, along with her husband John,
•W hat does the future hold for women in architecture? Females make up less than 20% of principals or partners in architecture firms. For the industry to truly evolve that needs to change, and I hope I can be a role model for young female architects.
THE POWER OF MENTORING “When I started out, I worked under Roisin Heneghan at Michael Graves,” Adams says. “She taught me the importance of collaboration and relationship building, and would always say, “just focus on getting it right, and don’t rush the process. The rest will follow.””
is principal of Adams Architecture, one of Seattle’s most respected and in-demand residential and commercial firms. “Rather than a signature style, we have a signature approach to design that is driven by our desire to learn what our clients want and need, and then turn that into a built reality,” she shares. “Our mission is to collaborate with amazing builders and fabricators, forge strong relationships and craft unique solutions for our clients.”
Top A stained cedar ceiling, limestone chimney and white oak flooring bring a sense of easygoing elegance to this lofty Issaquah great room. Photography Sean Airhart
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “While every designer has the capacity to bring a beautiful space together, my clients return because they feel heard.”
THE ART OF INSPIRATION Inspired is a word Amy Troute takes very seriously. “It’s at the core of my business and literally our middle name,” she shares. The uniqueness of each project is born from the client and their home, which Troute observes with an open mind and open notebook, noting what they gravitate toward in regard to textiles, colors and textures.
AMY TROUTE INSPIRED INTERIOR DESIGN 503.724.3337 | amytroute.com |
amytroutedesign
When motherhood, ambition and creativity collide, the result can be powerful. Amy Troute—business owner, mother of twins and interior designer—embodies such a force. “After a decade into my whirlwind marketing career, I felt strongly about making the change [into interior design]. I leaned on a network of amazing women, a strong business background and a natural tenacity to build my dream,” she shares. Her firm, Amy Troute Inspired Interior Design, is known for its character-based process: a creative collaboration with the client that is built on mutual respect and honesty. “My clients deserve to be understood and walked through the process transparently. Honesty and trust go hand in hand. I’ll say things like, ‘I know you like it, but that red chair won’t work. Here’s why…’ when it’s needed. My clients know they can trust my expertise while staying true to their vision.”
GET + GIVE The success of Amy Troute Inspired Interior Design is proof that women can be each other’s greatest supporters. Nearly 18 years ago, as a new mother, Troute accepted the encouragement of her friends and family to shift her career with open arms. Today, at the helm of a thriving design firm, she tells aspiring designers: “Your clients are hiring you, not just a designer. Your expertise and your portfolio are important, but it’s your personality, confidence, experience and approach that set you apart.”
Top Upholstery with style and comfort was top priority. This view was screaming for a pair of swivel chairs. The LaCantina door is tucked away completely. Far left Dining is informal and luxurious when surrounded by views of the Brasada Ranch golf course and Three Sisters mountain range. Left An extraordinary guest experience greets visitors in this corner suite. Textures and textiles are everywhere. Photography Chris Murray Productions
a m y t r o u t e .c o m 821 nw flanders street, suite 245 | portland, oregon 1270 nw discovery park drive, #205 | bend, oregon
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST
SEATTLE SAVVY Susan Bellos Bellan shares insights about life and design. •W hat’s the best part of your job? Learning from our clients and getting to be a part of their lives has been a true joy. Over the years, we’ve worked with a number of repeat clients including one who we’ve worked with on six different projects! It’s truly a delight to be a part of all of our clients’ lives over the years.
BELLAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. 206.329.3121 | bellan.com |
bellanconstruction
• If you weren’t in this profession, you’d be…? Before starting a career in technology sales, I wanted to be a veterinarian. I even had the opportunity to spend a few amazing years as a veterinary technician, working specifically with primates. Today, I remain passionate about animal conservation and volunteer at the Woodland Park Zoo. hat does the future hold for •W women in design? I would love to see more women in the industry on the actual construction side. I’ve had the pleasure of hiring female carpenters and want to encourage women to join the rank and file of carpentry.
Beautiful design isn’t worth much without excellent craftsmanship. That is why Bellan Construction’s motto is “Integration of Architecture and Craftsmanship.” Whether it’s a renovation project, a new custom build or a kitchen remodel, they take pride in integrating the detail and intent of the designs they bring to life. Crucial to this is the firm’s vice president and general manager, Susan Bellos Bellan. Along with her husband, Michael, she runs Bellan Construction as a client-first firm, blending rigorous attention to detail, thoughtful communication and project management skills with vast technical expertise. “As someone with a sales background, making meaningful connections is incredibly important to me,” she says. “We’ve made a conscious decision to remain a boutique business to better serve our clients. They know that whenever they pick up the phone, they will reach us directly.”
“From the beginning of a project to the very end, we strive to showcase care, attention to detail, workmanship and beauty.”
Above, Top & Left Bellan Construction was hired to preserve this home’s original integrity while bringing the design and function up to date. The result is a stunning period property with a state-of-the-art kitchen addition, completely updated bathrooms and a refreshed entryway. All millwork, cabinets and doors were created by Bellan Construction’s sister firm, Bellan Shopworks. Photography Roger Turk Photographer
Roger Turk Photographer
E xcellent Craftsmanship
Beautiful Architecture
Innovative Design
5319 1st Avenue South | Seattle, Washington | 206.329.3121 | bellan.com
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “When I don’t allow rules to get in the way of my creativity, I’m able to deliver the very best designs.”
A DESIGN DESTINY
DEBBIE CAHILL TURNER DESIGN 206.527.3347 | debbiecahillturner.com |
debbiecahillturner
Anyone can furnish a home, but it takes someone with a trained eye, keen intuition and indelible experience to help tell a story, add special touches and make a home truly unique. That’s where interior designer Debbie Cahill Turner comes in. With 28 years of experience, she brings a unique design perspective to Debbie Cahill Turner Design, the firm she founded in 2005. “We aim to inspire and uplift our clients by delivering homes that fit their needs and are distinctively their own,” she explains. Cahill Turner’s extensive background in construction allows her to collaborate effectively with contractors and architects and respect her clients’ budgets. She also has a talent for creative design work. “I like to layer projects with found items, antiques, clean-lined upholstery and a mix of periods and styles. A home should feel welcoming, with a unique ambience that reflects its owners.”
Top Relax in the generous soaking tub or rejuvenate in the walk-in shower in this bathroom sanctuary with custom marble tile, dolomite wall tiles and Conrad shades. Right This custom banquette and kitchen table form a luminous breakfast nook with a spectacular view. Center This kitchen features exquisite Statuario marble counter-tops, Dolomite wall tiles, custom cabinets and a Sub-Zero ice machine and beverage refrigerator. Far right Donghia chairs swathed in Schumacher fabric and an occasional table from Ironware International makes a statement that is simply elegant. Photography Top, Right & Center by Miranda Estes Photography; Far right by John Granen
“My parents owned a building materials company, which gave me industry exposure from a young age,” Cahill Turner shares. “It is no surprise that when I was given a test in school that indicated my future career, it was interior design. But I didn’t become a designer until a bit later—after graduating from college I traveled to Europe and Japan and fell in love with architecture and design. That experience made my future clear. So, I went back to school and the rest is history.”
INSPIRATION ALL AROUND “There are so many forms of inspiration to be found when travelling,” Cahill Turner says. “From the charm of small fishing towns to quaint European villages to bustling city streets and stunning landscapes full of exotic colors, there is nothing like travel to get the creative juices flowing.”
2212 QUEEN ANNE AVE. N., #320 | SEAT TLE, WASHINGTON | 206.527.3347 DEBBIECAHILLTURNER.COM |
DebbieCahillTurnerDesign |
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “Our mission is to achieve excellence in design and provide a high level of service to our clients.”
BUILDING A BETTER WORLD
DEMETRIOU ARCHITECTS 425.827.1700 | demetriouarchitects.com
From intermingling global design concepts with regionally relevant styles to the ways in which mentors, colleagues, friends and family inspire the creative spirit, great art and design is born from great relationships. As partner at Demetriou Architects—the award-winning architectural firm founded by her father—Michelle Demetriou Cozza, AIA, imbues the custom residential and commercial projects she designs nationally and internationally with that elegant ideal. “From our relationships with clients to relationships between spaces inside a home and between indoors and out to the collaborative energy of our close-knit studio, relationships and continuity are key to our philosophy,” she says. That point of view translates into an enlightened way of working. “My ultimate goal is to give form to our clients’ needs and visions, and create environments that are timeless, functional and uniquely theirs.”
•D id you always want to be an architect? Although I grew up around my father’s practice and was always creative, I didn’t always want to be an architect. When I settled on interior design my father wisely pointed out that if I became an architect my work would not only encompass interiors but involve the whole picture. I am thankful I followed his advice. •W ho are your female design icons? Zaha Hadid and Neri Oxman. I love that Zaha’s buildings are so technologically advanced, while her design process and method of expression were rooted in traditional methods of drawing and painting. Neri is a designer, inventor and architect whose work and focus is the epitome of integration and innovation. • If you weren’t an architect, you’d be…? I would either be designing and making jewelry or I’d own a bakery/coffee shop/ bar, probably in Italy.
Top Custom finishes, details and furnishings evoke the scintillating nature of wine in the Fitzpatrick Family Vineyard’s Sparkling Bar and Bistro. Far left Dark metal, wood flooring and curved wood ceiling panels mirror the mix of wines served from the custom moveable displays and product shelving. Left Designed for a long-term client, Demetriou Cozza conceived this home’s floor plan to bring light and views to every space. Photography Top & Far left by Jon Adrian; Left by Mike Seidl; Headshot by Michael Aycock
Regency West Homes | Photos by Michael Walmsley / Andrew O’Neill
www.demetriouarchitects.com
tel: (425) 827 - 1700
architects@demetriouarchitects.com
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “At Fairbank Construction, we are a team of remarkable people who share a passion for building cool stuff, expertly.”
COMMUNITY BUILDING • Who inspires you and your firm creatively? We admire architectural icons like Green and Green, Frank Lloyd Wright, Robert Stern, Frank Gehry and Zaha Hadid, as well as the amazing architects of the Pacific Northwest whose designs we help bring to fruition. •H ow does your work inspire you? I get to work alongside the most talented people while making someone’s dreams come true. It doesn’t get better than that. •S hare your favorite projects. Some of the best homes we build have the tightest budgets, which allows us to think outside the box and create something truly unique.
FAIRBANK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 206.842.9217 | fairbankconstruction.com |
fairbankconstructioncompany
Embracing old-world craft and artistry while welcoming innovation and progress is the blueprint for long-term success in any creative endeavor.
•W hat role are women playing in the design-build industry today? Right now, we have nine women on our team, which is about one-tenth of our workforce. It is exciting to see more women entering our business because we bring unique perspectives and produce exciting results.
These are ideals that Sharen Borgias, president of Fairbank Construction Company and a female leader in the design-build industry, understands intrinsically. Founded by CEO Tad Fairbank in 1978, Fairbank Construction has earned a sterling reputation for their synergistic approach to building superior homes. “What started out as one man’s passion for crafting exceptional, one-of-a-kind homes has evolved into a collaborative culture of more than 80 employees who strive for excellence every day,” Borgias says. “I have been here for 17 years, and over that time our team members, trade partners and clients have influenced and inspired me all along the way. There isn’t a day that goes by that I don’t learn or experience something that helps me grow.”
Top Located on the west side of Bainbridge, Sharen Borgias served as the principal on this chic modern farmhouse. Architecture by Dana Webber Design. Photography Aaron Leitz
Seattle and Bainbridge Island www.fairbankconstruction.com
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “It is so gratifying to see something go from ordinary to extraordinary.”
AESTHETICS, LIFESTYLE + VISION Semler chats all things design and inspiration. • Describe a recent project of note. A recently completed home in Lake Oswego really exemplifies HSID’s style. We are light, bright and strive to have a juxtaposition of traditional and modern. This project expresses who we are. • What major goals do you have? Commercial design! I dream of designing a restaurant, hotel and airplane. A restaurant, in my opinion, is not only about the food but about the atmosphere. In a similar way, a well-designed hotel makes me feel at home right away. Planes are a different story. There is something so sexy about seeing the polished wood, leather and lighting in perfect harmony within a luxury aircraft. I would love to experiment with these spaces soon!
HEIDI SEMLER INTERIOR DESIGN 503.222.7600 | heidisemler.com |
heidisemlerinteriordesign
Each day at Heidi Semler Interior Design commences with a stand-up—a meeting to discuss the tasks of the day. This daily ritual addresses what needs to be accomplished, like sourcing items, creating presentations, making SketchUp drawings and creating schedules. At the helm of this productive setting is Heidi Semler, a successful interior designer and business owner. She is gracious, experienced, astute and, above all, grateful for the women who have helped propel her firm to the upper echelon of the design world. These women include her longtime bookkeeper, Gretchen, who keeps everything running smoothly; her former boss, the late Janet Edwards, who mentored her in all aspects of interior design; and Mary Roberts, whose work inspired Semler to achieve simplicity and elegance. Semler reflects on her younger self fondly, from a promising design associate to an esteemed principal of her own practice.
Above Centrally located for easy access to the front door, this room serves as an office by day and entertainment bar by night. Top Wovens and textures give this Lake Oswego space a laid-back feel. Photography Above by Leilani Banayat; Top by Spin Photography
This bathroom is luxurious and warm, with raffia wallcoverings and marble stone throughout. The tub is the star of the show! Photography by Kathryn Elsesser Photography Design by Heidi Semler Interior Design
PORTLAND, OREGON • 503.222.7600 • HEIDISEMLERINT ERIORDESIG N HEIDISEMLER.COM
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “The adrenaline rush I get from coming up with creative design solutions is what truly energizes me.”
STUDENT OF LIFE •S hare a mentor who has inspired your work. I have to give special thanks to Joe McKinstry of McKinstry Stauffer Yang Construction because he was instrumental in connecting me to a client base in Seattle that I’m very grateful to have. • Who do you consider to be the ultimate female icon of architecture? I’m a huge fan of Julia Morgan. As the first woman to graduate from l’Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, she forged a very early path for women in architecture and then went on to have an amazingly impressive and prolific career that any architect, man or woman, would envy.
JANOF ARCHITECTURE
• Talk about a favorite project. One of my current favorites is a church we’re remodeling into a home because it combines some of my favorite challenges— working on a structure with age and character and bringing it forward to a radically different use while maintaining its integrity.
206.795.4038 | janofarchitecture.com
Because discerning consumers feel that smaller is better, boutique hotels, limited-edition goods and members-only events achieve great value through exclusivity. Amy Driggers-Janof, founder of Janof Architecture, has shown that this principle applies to the service industry too. “We’re a small, high-end residential architecture practice with a very personal, client-driven approach to design,” Driggers-Janof says. “We like to think of ourselves as providing not just custom, but couture service, where each design is inspired by the creative collaboration we share with the client and no two projects are alike.” With this in mind, DriggersJanof’s team works closely with clients, contractors and other design professionals to achieve truly one-of-a-kind spaces filled with unique design and personality. “I’m fortunate to have courageous clients who bring me really interesting projects.”
Top Completed in 2009, this home was among the first few that inspired a wave of modern farmhouse-style residences across Seattle. Left This modern home in Seattle was designed for a gemologist, so metallic finishes and compound angles were used to reflect her love of jewels. Right Driggers-Janof maintained this home’s original charm while lifting it ten feet to make room for a new first floor. Photography Ben Benschneider
Elegantly Imagined Homes.
S E AT T L E , W A S H I N G T O N | 2 0 6 .7 9 5 . 4 0 3 8 | J A N O FA R C H I T E C T U R E . C O M
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “A passion for building strong, lasting relationships is one of the things that makes our firm and our work truly unique.”
A DESIGNER DEFINED •D id you always want to work in design? Growing up, my dad owned a high-end custom cabinetry business. He always used to say he needed a designer on staff, which inspired me to take a semester of interior design classes in college, and I’ve never looked back. hat motivates and •W energizes you? I love challenging myself to work with new products and materials, and I thrive when pushing the boundaries of a client’s design ideas to deliver something that exceeds their expectations.
JENNIFER HOEY INTERIOR DESIGN 208.726.1561 | jenniferhoey.com |
jenniferhoeyinteriordesign
A collaborative approach is the key to designing spaces and environments that are unique, uplifting and enduring. That ideal is at the very heart of the holistic
alk about the non-design •T skills you bring to your work. My first boss and mentor taught me to create realistic budgets and foster strong communication with contractors. This has resulted in great relationships and increased project efficiency. hat are your goals? •W To keep inspiring young female designers and to continue mentoring my amazing, all-female team.
interiors that Jennifer Hoey Smith, ASID, and her award-winning team at Jennifer Hoey Interior Design create for their discerning clientele. “Designing a space that truly speaks to our clients’ lives and personalities is a complex and nuanced process that benefits from strong relationships—relationships between
decades. “We are expert at mixing styles and creating elegant, functional spaces that reflect our
Top A soothing palette of white and natural wood reflects the light and beauty of the mountain views just outside this elegant bathroom. Bottom The custom built-in bar and walls of windows are standout features of this inviting dining space.
clients’ unique mountain lifestyles.”
Photography Top by Gibeon Photography; Bottom by Gabe Border
the interiors and the architecture; relationships inspired by the surrounding landscape; and relationships with the people who will live there,” Hoey Smith says. Based in Sun Valley, Hoey Smith has built a sterling reputation for designing high-end mountain homes over the last two
JENNIFER HOE Y INTERIOR DESIGN Jennifer Hoey Smith, ASID Sun Valley, ID • Big Sky, MT • Palm Springs, CA • Miami, FL jenniferhoey.com 208.726.1561 NCIDQ #21519
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “I want to lean into artistry and create homes that are innovative and adaptable in many different styles.”
TAILORED, REFINED + EFFORTLESS
JOHN BUCHAN HOMES
425.827.2266 | buchan.com |
johnbuchanhomes
Building and baking: a tale of two careers. These distinct forms of creating comprise most of Heather Dosch’s professional life. The discipline, vision and artistry required to excel in baking parallel those of custom home building. Dosch, who owned a bakery in her early 20s, sees how the precision required
Creatively, Heather Dosch is inspired by the effortlessly chic style of Parisian woman—an aesthetic that is tasteful and well-thought-out yet not contrived or trendy. A recently completed home of hers in Clyde Hill, Washington, honors this iconic style. “We want to anchor a home and make it feel embracing and warm with a sophisticated edge,” she says. “Think of the quintessential French woman; she looks casual in capri pants and practical flat shoes, but her hair is neatly put up and her top is gorgeous and of the highest quality fabric. Together, the ensemble is graceful and appealing. That is what I am looking for.”
for one profession has helped her succeed in another. “Both require taking raw ingredients and assembling them in a special way that delivers happiness and joy and comfort and surprise,” she shares. “It was a migration from baking to building, and I found that home building connects with me on many levels. It satisfies the analytical side of my brain, and it balances me out with creative projects that push me to play into vision.” Dosch is the CEO of John Buchan Homes, a second-generation, 60-year-old design and build firm that specializes in custom homes.
Top A grand, two-story foyer looks onto stunning westerly views of the city, mountains and lake. Far left A generous use of natural stone and wood anchor the light, airy feel of this lofty, luxurious space. Left Walls of windows capture beautiful sunsets and bring the outdoors in. Photography Top & Left by Kelly Morrissey Clarity NW; Far left by Michael Walmsley
New Clyde Hill estate gracefully integrates into half-an-acre of gated property, capturing dynamic westerly views of Seattle, Lake Washington and the Olympic Mountains. The epitome of timeless Northwest contemporary elegance and design, brought to life through the master craftsmanship of John Buchan Homes.
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “We thrive on getting to know our clients and showing them how to achieve interiors they didn’t think possible.”
WELLS OF INSPIRATION Sarah shares two sources of influence that drive her. • Influential family: “My father-in-law, Nick Latham, is a wonderful daily mentor in my life. He has taught me so much about architecture, design and running a business.” • Female icons: “Amber Lewis and Jessica Helgerson are two designers I consistently check in on. I always appreciate the unfiltered perspective and knowledge insight to every design situation from a feminine point of view.”
GOAL GETTERS
LATHAM INTERIORS 208.928.6366 | lathaminteriors.com |
lathaminteriors
When she was little, Sarah Latham and her sister used to play “designer” with paint fan decks and rearranging rooms. “My mom didn’t always look forward to us taking apart rooms, but you could say it has slowly evolved to where I am today.” Indeed, Sarah is now the founding principal behind full-service Sun Valley interior design studio Latham Interiors. “We specialize
“We are constantly moving forward,” Sarah shares of the firm. “Not only have we incorporated three-dimensional design and virtual reality into our work. We are always looking for opportunities to grow. We just returned from Paris after three design events, which expose us to new ideas and enable us to bring the best options to our clients. Our team is also expanding, and we are looking forward to building a new office to support that. A major goal is finishing our new office in 2023.”
in new construction and extensive renovation projects in a very personalized style—often a textural and customized aesthetic in luxury spaces.” In designing these highly bespoke environments, she finds particular joy in the challenge of how to express and portray the client’s personality in fresh ways. But when she isn’t at work, Sarah might be found in the garden. “I am far from a green thumb, but I love getting my hands dirty and helping cultivate plants in any shape or form.”
Top An accent chair and ottoman rest atop a hide rug to create this cozy nook. Photography Josh Wells Photography
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West Coast
lathaminteriors.com INTERIORS
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MENTORED TO DESIGN Asked who has shaped and inspired her most, Joelle says she’s been influenced by all of her professional collaborations, in both design and business. “My first internship with a one-woman interior design firm gave me insight into what it means to really learn the tools of the trade and be knowledgeable about all aspects of construction and remodeling. The second big influence was a businesswoman who taught me that taking risks is always worth it if you trust your vision. I’ve taken that to heart.”
VISUAL CUES + BIZ INSIGHTS
MAISON, INC. 503.295.0151 | maisoninc.com |
maisoninc
For those who pursue their deepest passions in life, doing anything else seems unnatural. That is precisely how Joelle Nesen feels. “It sounds ridiculous, but there is no world for
• What social media accounts does Joelle turn to for inspiration? “Actually, magazines are my go-to. There is something about ink on paper that makes more of an emotional connection than anything digital.” •“ There is also a podcast I always listen to when I’m flying,” she says. “A Well-Designed Business with LuAnn Nigara. Her interviews and insights on marketing, money, building a team, etc. are worthwhile regardless of how many years you have under your belt.”
me where this work doesn’t exist,” she says. In her firm’s 21st year, a typical workday is a blur of jobsite meetings, installs, phone calls, driving, hauling, shopping, scheming, showrooms, sketching and answering questions as they come at her. “Some days I feel like I have answered 200 questions.” Her design team of 12 is a “constant source of joy and inspiration” and whether spending focused time with each senior designer on projects in development or working through design details of projects in motion or reviewing inventory direction and special events with the showroom manager: “I feel lucky every single day for this creative environment and the people who fill it. I can’t imagine doing anything else.”
“I feel lucky every single day to arrive at our building to work with the incredible people who fill it.”
Above A Venetian mirror, Visual Comfort sconces, Phillip Jeffries wallcovering and an antique farm table that holds a vessel sink bring sophisticated style to this powder room. Top This elegant primary suite has a classic equestrian vibe that includes a hair-on-hide headboard, a steel four-poster and a custom-built chest of drawers. Left A refined, yet highly-functional rumpus room bar boasts a Watermark spigot faucet, bespoke cabinetry and a custom steel hanging shelf. Photography David Papazian; Headshot by Leah Clancy
MAISONINC.COM
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “Watching the hard work unfold for clients who have placed their trust in me— it is very rewarding.”
WOMEN WHO WORKED IT Two female icons of the design trade influence Simon in all she does. She elaborates on why they drive her.
MARIANNE SIMON DESIGN 206.268.0362 | mariannesimondesign.com |
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•E lsie de Wolfe was known for transforming dark and heavy interiors into intimate and light-filled spaces. The Colony Club is a prime example that put her on the map. One of her strengths was that she had a mind of her own and followed it. That is exactly the determination and confidence you need to succeed in this business! ister Parish opened her firm during the •S height of the Great Depression at the age of 23. She went on to decorate The White House for the Kennedys and spend six decades in the field. She epitomizes the rise of women in the design profession.
For the truly creative, it seems no one inventive pursuit is enough to satisfy. That certainly appears to be the case for Marianne Simon, who, in addition to being a beloved interior designer, loves to cook and bake. Even so, she always wanted to be a designer and hit the ground more than running when the time came. “I have never worked for another firm,” she says. “I absorbed everything I read and connected with other designers via my former blog back in the early 2000s.” Today, she is the founding principal of her namesake firm, Marianne Simon Design, and still talks shop with that same group of colleagues. Asked what energizes her to continue creating spaces clients call “timeless, classic and high-end,” Simon says, “I truly love what I do and that gets me out of bed every morning. I’m grateful to be working on so many incredible projects with some of the best people.”
Above Encased with custom millwork, this entry also features an antique chest and original artwork. Top Inspired by homes in the Hamptons, this pool deck is bright and chic. Far left An antique writing desk, custom upholstery and drapery in soft neutrals lend this serene bedroom warmth and texture. Left This study and piano room includes a writing desk and seating area in which to relax. Photography Above & Far left by John Granen; Top & Left by Miranda Estes
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “I never take for granted the opportunities presented to me in a creative field that allows me to do what I love—creating works of art for interior environments.”
BESPOKE BUT EFFICIENT
MAYER DESIGNS INC. 206.550.0094 | mayerdesigns.com |
mayerdesignsinc
When one is passionate about creative pursuits, narrowing a skill set down to a profession can sometimes be challenging. But happily for Jessica Mayer, the niche that lights up her artist mind fell perfectly into her lap. “Fine art and design have always been a big part of my life, but a pivotal moment was when I met my husband,” she shares. “I began working in his family’s custom metal shop as a patina finisher in the early 2000s and discovered a deep love for this craft.” Today, she has absorbed mentoring from her artist mother and metalworking father-in-law, collaborated with architects, designers and contractors on exciting projects and, as a result, founded a firm, Mayer Designs Inc., that has become known for pieces that go far beyond the traditional idea of “patina.” When she isn’t answering emails or working in the studio, she can be found developing all-new finishes or creating her own personal fine art.
Top From Jessica Mayer Fine Art, Wyatt is an enchanting metal cerused canvas that is perfectly complemented by a handsome brass frame. Right An antique steel-patinaed fireplace surround makes a bold design statement. Architect: Conrad Romano Architects; Contractor: Toth Construction; Designer: Dixie Stark Interiors. Far right A darkened nickel quartz-patinaed fireplace surround brings both warmth and grandeur. Architect: Graham Architects; Contractor: Gallo Builders; Designer: Terry Hunziker. Photography Aaron Leitz
Asked to speak to her future goals, Jessica says, “We continue to grow and streamline our processes. With custom work, the process is ever-changing, and we hardly get the chance to build or finish something twice, but there are certain patterns to the process. So, we continue to work on defining what those commonalities are and repeat them to streamline our production and efficiency. This is an ongoing goal. In addition, I am continually exploring and developing new finishes and textures that will set our work apart in the industry.”
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Hot Rolled Steel Wall by Mayer Designs Inc. Interior Design by Lucas Design Associates Photography by Aaron Leitz
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “We are a full-service design firm that works collaboratively with our clients to form enduring relationships.”
MATERNAL WISDOM
NIFELLE DESIGN FINE INTERIORS 503.730.7117 | nifelledesign.com |
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A passion for teamwork, innovative ideas and sophisticated, livable spaces is the hallmark of a truly creative designer. As the principal at Nifelle Design Fine Interiors, Jennifer Leonard not only embodies those ideals, but imbues her award-winning team with her creative vision and expertise. “I have a fabulous team, and we truly love what we do and try to make the process as fun as possible,” Leonard says. “We provide true soup-to-nuts service, working through all of the minute details. From art and accessories to flatware and linens, we’ve literally got you covered!” Along with that commitment to service, Nifelle Design is celebrated for creating elegant, functional spaces that reflect their clients’ wants, needs and lifestyles. “Our collaborative approach has led to a number of long-term relationships with clients; many of whom return to us regularly as their lives evolve.”
“My mother is amazing, and I am who I am because of the incredible example she sets,” Leonard shares. “Forget half-full, my mother’s glass is forever overflowing! And that is because she always works hard and believes in her dreams to make it so. Growing up, there was never a time where I thought I couldn’t do something or achieve something because she believed in me unconditionally—so I just naturally believed in me too.”
CREATIVE INSIGHTS •D escribe your typical workday. Long. • What energizes you? Coffee, always start with coffee, then a green protein smoothie. And snuggling with our new unpaid intern, Leo....our English Cream Retriever puppy who is a furry ball of love. • Share your goals for your firm. Longevity. I love what I do. I love my clients. I love my team. • I f you weren’t a designer, you’d be…? Retired on a farm with ALL OF THE ANIMALS.
Top Nifelle Design’s second project with their client resulted in a stunning foyer that graced the cover of Luxe Interiors + Design. Far left Nifelle Design revitalized this Dunthorpe Tudor with a chic and comfortable new living room that honors the home’s historic charm. Left Fresh and functional, this Keeping Room’s durable materials and washable fabrics makes for happy children and happy parents! Photography David Papazian
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “Growing up witnessing my mom’s amazing eye for home remodel and design projects inspired me to pursue interior design.”
A WOMAN’S PERSPECTIVE What does it take to be a female design leader? Victoria Faragalli shares… • What makes your work rewarding? I love photographing a completed project and hearing how happy my clients are with the results. Having the opportunity to stop and admire a finished space reignites my passion for what I do, makes all of the bumps that take place along the way worthwhile and reminds me how monumental these projects are to my clients’ lives. • What is your wish for women in design? Because my expertise so often surprises the contractors I work with, my hope is that job sites continue to evolve in terms of respect for women.
PEDINI PDX 971.254.9856 | pedinipdx.com |
pedinipdx
At its essence, design has the power to create spaces where lives are simpler, more joyful and full of inspiration. This is what motivates Victoria Faragalli, the owner and designer of Pedini PDX, to bring the highest level of care and detail to every project. The Pedini PDX kitchen and bath showroom specializes in
• What’s on the horizon? I just opened a new, larger showroom in Portland and am excited to be growing my team so we can take on more residential projects. I occasionally work on large commercial projects such as high-end condo and apartment buildings, and hope to explore more of those types of opportunities moving forward.
Pedini Italian cabinetry, Miele and Sub-Zero/Wolf appliances and Blu Bathworks furniture and fixtures. “What sets my showroom apart is that we aren’t just selling products but are involved in the entire design process,” Faragalli says. “We offer in-house design services, provide detailed construction documents, meet with subcontractors on-site and coordinate installation for a truly white glove experience.” With a goal to continue her work on a larger scale while maintaining the high-level service package, design prowess and technical skills her client’s expect, there’s nowhere for Faragalli to go but up.
Top Faragalli worked with Adapt Interior Design on this luminously cheerful chef’s kitchen in Forest Heights, Portland. Bottom The sophisticated Taurus walkin closet system by Pedini incorporates a luxury Italian look to the well-groomed dressing space. Photography Top by Meagan Larsen Photography
929 NW FLANDERS ST PORTLAND, OR 97209 971.254.9856 PEDINIPDX.COM
6109 13TH AVE S SEATTLE, WA 98108 206.767.4625 PEDINISEATTLE.COM
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PARIS ON THE MIND When Roloff was 17, her uncle took her on an architectural tour in France. It was an unforgettable tour of her grandfather’s work, as he had been an architect there. “He had a very distinct style and added a lot of himself into the spaces, and seeing that was impactful to me,” she says. “Now that I am working in the same industry, I think about that tour and wish I could see it again. His love of design is still with me after all these years.”
ROLOFF CONSTRUCTION 503.245.0685 | roloffconstruction.com |
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Nathalie Roloff’s love of design is innate. As a young girl, she paid attention to architectural details; she appreciated them. Her grandparents’ home in France was filled with character. She recalls how this cherished retreat influenced her. “When I was little, it was the exposed antique window and door hardware in that haven of a home—the marble in their entryway and the curved banister. The pivotal moment was after collecting and remembering all of these details, and then realizing I could put my own stamp on things based on these memories and my preferences,” she shares. Today, Roloff is co-owner and design lead of Roloff Construction, a design-build firm based in Portland. Together, with Mike Roloff, she creates homes that are focused on quality and timelessness, much like that French residence from childhood. These precepts guide the design of every home regardless of architectural style.
Top A remodeled kitchen updates this 1930s residence. Right This kitchen remodel is in a 1930s Tudor-style home in Northeast Portland. Center A historic home in Northeast Portland gets an interior update while complementing the Tudor-style exterior architecture. Far right Three small rooms were opened up to create a true family kitchen in this Dolph Park home in Northeast Portland. Photography Nina Johnson
WOMEN EMPOWERING WOMEN Roloff Construction celebrates women in construction. Having a woman at the helm of the company, in a historically male-dominated profession, helps advance the movement. “Women are changing the face of our industry,” Roloff says. “We actively work on recruiting women in the field and look for trades with women working in the field as well.”
ROLOFF CONSTRUCTION 4300 NE Fremont, Suite 130 · Portland, Oregon 97213 RoloffConstructionInc 503.245.0685 · roloffconstruction.com · LICENSED AND BONDED: CCB #140721 AND WA #ROLOFCI873KU
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “When we can help a client envision the possibilities in the initial stages and see them get excited … that motivates me.”
LEGENDS OF CREATIVITY Upon being asked to speak on the design icons that most inspire her, Cathleen offers three such influences—and a fourth of more culinary roots. ileen Gray was a female •E architect and designer who made a strong impact in early modernism. aha Hadid will forever leave •Z an imprint, with her bold futuristic designs. • Neri Oxman has a unique perspective, as she combines design, science and technology to think about materials in new ways. • Alice Waters is a culinary pioneer responsible for the farm-to-table movement; she is the kind of leader that makes good things happen.
SIEMATIC SEATTLE/ SUMMERS STUDIO 206.443.8620 | siematic-seattle.com |
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For the lover of all things culinary and kitchen, SieMatic Seattle/Summers Studio is an oasis. The interior design studio and showroom displays SieMatic luxury German cabinetry, as well as Gaggenau appliances, Walter K. furniture, Dornbracht faucets and Julien sinks. Oh, and it offers design services and custom built-in furniture and countertops. The team even hosts cooking
THE PERFECT KITCHEN “In my opinion, the best kitchens are those that feel timeless and fit the surrounding architecture and nature,” Cathleen says. “There is a simplicity and elegance to the overall layout, and the materials have a nice balance of texture and color/tone.”
classes and wine tastings. And at the helm of it all is owner Cathleen Summers. Although she once considered a career as a pastry chef (fittingly), Cathleen discovered her current and greatest passion during a semester abroad in Venice. “Witnessing the layers of history and art and architecture around me solidified a desire to create and design in a timeless and lasting way.” And she does … solving the unique challenges of each space and exceeding the client’s expectations to bring beautiful culinary meccas to life at home.
Top SieMatic SLX tall cabinets feature Gold Bronze metal and glass with a wood veneer interior in this design. Photography Courtesy of SieMatic
The new SieMatic kitchen, reimagined.
SUMMERS STUDIO AT SIEMATIC SEATTLE | 2030 1ST AVENUE | TEL: 206.443.8620
| www.siematic-seattle.com
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IN FLU EN T I A L WO M E N O F D ESIG N | PACIFIC NORTHWEST “My goal is to find out what the perfect home means to our client, and then design it in any style that suits them.”
TO CULTIVATE PERSPECTIVE “I hope the future holds more opportunity for women to find their place in all areas of design and construction,” Cavassa says. “Women approach design and building differently, and the more diversity we have in our designers, architects and builders, the better our built environments will be for everyone.”
SUCCESS + STYLE Cavassa talks aesthetics and the firm’s growth.
STUART SILK ARCHITECTS 206.728.9500 | stuartsilk.com |
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For many of the most influential minds in any profession, passion for the pursuit was evident early on. Such is the case for Amanda Cavassa of
•T he look: In any style I’m working with, I love to get into the details and bring all elements into alignment. Our Union Bay Residence exemplifies this in a contemporary style. •U p next: We enjoy working in and around Seattle, but we’re also excited to grow our vacation home clientele. We’ve designed homes in Big Sky, the Oregon Coast, Palm Desert and Utah, and the resort-minded features make them fun to envision.
Stuart Silk Architects, who wanted to find her place at the drafting table from a young age. “My mom was an art teacher, and I always loved learning and drawing with her,” Cavassa says. “But I also enjoyed applied sciences. One of my middle school teachers suggested that I might like architecture. It piqued my interest, and the more I learned about it the more I loved the idea of being able to do something practical and beautiful that would bring joy to others.” Today, as a partner at one of the Pacific Northwest’s most respected firms, she is doing just that—creating places that positively impact the lives of their inhabitants. She enthuses, “What I love about residential architecture is that every day is different and every task is personal.”
Top The lakeshore provides the foreground of the south elevation at twilight. Photography Kevin Scott
contractor: toth construction photography: kevin scott
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stuartsilk.com | 206.728.9500 | info@stuartsilk.com | #remarkablespaces
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PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST Cathy Conner shares her insights, expertise and inspirations. • Where did you learn your craft? After 20 years in the culinary industry, I decided to study applied decorative arts at the Cours Renaissance in Paris where I was taught by the legendary likes of Marc Gardereau, Michel Nadai, Pierre le Fumat, Sylvan Enicolo and Christian Martencourt • Who are the ultimate female icons of your trade? Michaele Miller, Lynne Rutter, Jennifer Carrasco and Yaeko Kurimata. They have their own distinct styles, are so talented and are always evolving.
STUDIO C 206.650.1023 | cathyconner.com
Every great design begins with the details. For more than two decades, Cathy Conner has been using her aesthetic eye and unmatched skills to create finishes that breathe life into any piece, room or décor. “I started out in the culinary industry, which is all about blending taste, harmony, composition and color.” Conner says. “So transitioning to this medium felt natural.” As the owner of Studio C, Conner works closely with homeowners, designers and artisans to come up with unique decorative finishes, architectural finishes, faux finishes, lime based-plasters, gilding and more for each project. “We do our own color blending by-hand, which allows us to match anything,” Conner shares. “We also do restoration work, create decorative designs, stencils and unique patterned finishes, and paint fine art murals and paintings. We find artistic inspiration in our clients’ wants, needs and visions.”
Top This stunning downtown penthouse is enriched by a Moon Gold column and lime-based Italian plaster. Right A Miami beach condominium is the perfect showcase for the beauty of bas-relief plaster. Center & Far right Raked Venetian plaster and Italian lime-based plaster bring textural chic to this downtown penthouse. Photography Top, Center & Far right by Henry Rochon; Right Courtesy of Cathy Conner
• Which resources do you recommend to a young artist seeking inspiration? Start with online research, go to YouTube for technique and don’t be afraid to ask colleagues for advice and guidance. • What major goals do you have for your brand? I would love to develop a line of decorative screens and panel paintings that incorporate the wide-variety of techniques that I have developed.
ARCHITECTURAL DECORATIVE FINISHES | PLASTERS AND CEMENT | RESTORATION AND TOUCH-UPS
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A LEGEND’S LATEST GOAL When your work is as accomplished and celebrated as that of Susan Desko, where do you go from there? Her answer is sustainability. “Every building is an expression of our skill and capacity to change and control the environment in which we live,” she says. “Done well and done wisely, we can uphold an essential balance. We can create localized domains of space sympathetic to our human needs and aspirations, while preserving the global environment that is the foundation of our survival, as civilizations and as a species.”
RESPECT FOR PASSION
ARCHITECT SUSAN DESKO, AIA 208.720.5827 | susandesko.com |
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When Susan Desko was in the fifth grade, she and a group of her
Upon being asked to share who she considers female icons in her various trades, Desko narrows in on architecture, saying, “It would be Zaha Hadid. When one of the projects I worked on with Mack Scogin and Merrill Elam Architects, the famous ‘The Buckhead Library,’ was under threat to be demolished by a neighboring developer, Hadid authored an international petition that circulated the globe—saving it.”
best friends were building a treehouse (with the help of some adults). In the process, she discovered the book How to Plan a House by J. Ralph Dalzell and Gilbert Townsend. That, she says, is when the match was lit. And the fire hasn’t gone out since. From starting her career on set to renovate a building for the first CNN broadcasting studio, to working on Coca-Cola headquarters with chairman of Harvard’s Graduate School of Design (where Desko received her master’s degree) Mack Scogin, to collaborating with Frank Gehry in the 1990s, her path has been abundant with opportunity and defining projects. Today, she runs her own firm, where she is involved in all aspects of creating a home— architecture, interior design, landscape design. Her use of inventive and deceptively simple detailing, creates solutions both raw and sophisticated.
Above A 19-foot-tall open corner, formed by biparting motorized sliding glass doors, defines this entry hall. Top The Offering by Janis Miltenberger is one of several stunning art pieces in this space, which also features Hadrien barstools by Holly Hunt designer Jean-Michel Wilmotte. Far left Desko is responsible for the architecture of this home and its landscape design, where Hombre Sobre Arco by Marta Moreu is on display. Left This custom sink basin, designed by Desko, was a billion years in the making, per the embedded natural garnets. Photography Above & Top by MOLT Studios; Far left & Left Courtesy of Susan Desko
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LEGENDS AT THE TABLE “Years back, I had the privilege of attending a special dinner at Portland City Grill hosted by Kravet. I was a younger designer in an intimate setting with six powerhouse designers, one of whom was none other than Barbara Barry. She described her all-white offices as enabling creativity—far before white walls were a trend! She also introduced me to the practice of sun salutations. Her classic designs continue to inspire me to this day.”
TARYN EMERSON INTERIORS 503.475.2036 | tarynemerson.com |
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“An important lesson I’ve learned is that growth does not equal success … go big, stay small—just do what is right for you!” Sage advice, from a creative who lives it. Owner of the boutique-style design firm of her name, Taryn Emerson works personally with every individual client from initial intake to completion. This appreciation for connection and collaboration is something of a dream realized. “I briefly worked in advertising in Los Angeles, but quickly realized my temperament was not as cutthroat as it needed to be for that life, and I didn’t want it to be!” Thankfully, she discovered her true passion during the next stop in her career. “I landed a job as a receptionist at a big design firm in Santa Monica and fell in love.” Today, she is lauded for her tranquil, chic and bespoke spaces. But if she weren’t doing that, she says she’d be a dog trainer. “I’m a bona fide dog fanatic with an interest in behavioral science.”
Top Crafted as a part of an extensive remodel of its Dunthorpe estate, this office features custom built-ins and a moody gray interior. Right A new custom staircase and gorgeous marble mosaic floors evoke a bright and timeless feel. Center This close-up shows how combining textures was a priority in this Village on the Lake remodel. It went from dark and drab to light and airy. Far right By taking space from an awkward eating nook, Emerson and team doubled the size of this custom kitchen. Pops of blue bring a fresh feel. Photography Top & Right by George Barbaris; Center and Far right by Jared Bumgarner
FOCUS FOUND How does one balance creative designer and task-oriented business owner? “I have what I call ‘in days’ and ‘out days,’ and I work hard to time-bunch my schedule,” Emerson says of her own approach. “Out days are client meetings and showroom visits. In days are sitting at the computer with coffee in my cozy clothes and being creative, drafting and sourcing and finding inspiration for our current projects.”
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MENTORING GREATNESS Kricken Yaker on the people that showed her the way… “Having been raised in a family of three girls, my parents always told us that we could do anything we set our minds to,” Yaker shares. “When I moved to New York post-college and was starting out in fashion and PR, a family friend took me under her wing and showed me how to stand strong in a room full of men. And when I relocated to L.A. a few years later, I worked for an amazing woman who taught me about grit and perseverance as I helped her grow her company.”
A WOMAN DEFINED
VANILLAWOOD 503.305.8830 | vanillawood.com |
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A collaborative approach and exceptional listening skills are integral to achieving great design. As the principal and co-founder of Vanillawood, Kricken Yaker works alongside her husband James to deliver something truly special to their clients. “We offer complete design-build, architecture and interior design
•W hat motivates you? My family. •D escribe your typical workday. There is no typical workday, which is a big part of why I love what I do. •W hat’s exciting you creatively? Our mix of residential and commercial projects that have vastly different aesthetics. Every project is a new opportunity to grow and stretch our knowledge and expertise as a team.
services, all under one roof,” she says. “This allows us to hold our clients’ hands through the entire process, from start to finish, and builds a tremendous amount of trust.” The concept for Vanillawood was born from Yaker’s own renovation experience. What started as flipping high-end spec houses quickly turned into client-driven, custom projects. “After sixteen years, watching each client’s reaction when they see our designs come to life is still pure joy.”
“The distinct honor of being asked to create someone’s home is never lost on us.”
Above A custom, built-in desk and dramatic wallpaper make this office/drop zone a great addition to the adjoining kitchen. Top A Gaetano Pesce foot sculpture and an original work by Ron Giusti tells visitors that the vibe of this family home is surprising and fun. Left Clean lines, ample hidden storage and an expansive five-foot sink makes this chef’s kitchen perfect for entertaining. Photography Above & Left by Josh Partee; Top by Luke Lozano
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LUKE LOZANO
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Architecture: Reid Smith, Reid Smith Architects Interior Design: Brittany Zwickl and Shannon Wollack, Studio Life/Style Home Builder: Brandon Romero, The PRG Group
Mountain Made Montana’s dramatic landscape inspires a Big Sky vacation retreat.
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A rug from Woven, comfy leather Ruemmler chairs and a Taza lounge chair by Michael Robbins make the living room a cozy gathering space. Situated in front of the fire, the daybed is custom by PSS Design Cult.
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nfluenced by sweeping views of peaks and pine trees, the aesthetic of a mountain residence lends itself to more rustic mediums than the typical urban dwelling. For designer Brittany Zwickl, who works primarily in big cities, creating a Montana vacation abode was a thrilling opportunity to explore familiar materials. “I’m from Wyoming originally,” explains Zwickl, who collaborated with partner Shannon Wollack on the project. “It’s fun for me to work in the mountains with a different set of natural elements.” Her clients, who have two young daughters and a large extended family, were building a home in Yellowstone Club, a private community in Big Sky, Montana, that offers year-round outdoor activities like skiing, golfing and hiking along with dining and clubhouse facilities. “They owned a condo at Yellowstone Club for quite a while before building this residence, but they wanted to get something larger that would accommodate their entire family,” Zwickl says. The couple worked with architect Reid Smith and general contractor Brandon Romero to design and build a structure that would take advantage of the lot’s stunning views. “We placed the house on a bench of land, so it’s notched into the mountain,” Smith says. “The vistas looking north are the most broad and panoramic, so we gave the terrace and great room the prime viewing spot.” Because the community buildings are planned around the environment’s beauty, homeowners are encouraged to use a natural palette that fits the setting. “We started with the stone and other hard surfaces, and we schemed from there to get the look we wanted,” notes Zwickl, who handled the exterior material choices. Those selections were then thoughtfully carried throughout the interior as well. “The
fireplace surround in the great room was always going to be stone, but we took it across the whole wall and into the kitchen,” the designer says. She framed the firebox in a column of steel, and then used that same metal to create niches for extra log storage and define the passage from the entry to the great room. “We brought that moment to a few different places in the house,” she says. “It gives the materials a chance to speak to each other.” The pared down, natural style resonated with the owners. “My clients wanted it to be a warm, family home, but they didn’t want too much fluff,” the designer explains. “They like pieces that have a purpose and are functional.” In the great room, Zwickl achieved that yin and yang by grounding the space with a plush rug, then layering on four modern chairs and a clean-lined sofa softened with pillows and a cozy throw. Crowning the room is a modern, sculptural light fixture that references the exposed steel beams and mountains beyond. That clean design aesthetic continues in the kitchen. “The light-colored countertops and wood cabinets bring in a softer and less rustic feel,” Zwickl says. “The layout is nice in that the kitchen faces out to the view.” The primary bedroom also commands sweeping vistas of the mountains. To give the serene room a strong focal point, the designer commissioned a dramatic headboard made from a single slab of black walnut. Once their vacation home was finished, her clients began enjoying it in all four seasons. “It’s fun because it’s rustic, but still a contemporary mountain house,” Zwickl says. “We wanted it to feel warm and cozy, and we accomplished that with different layers and textures.” For her part, Zwickl is looking forward to the next project that brings her and her team back to the mountains and that panoramic view. As she notes, “On a clear day, it’s just stunning.”
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Above: The family loves to cook, so designer Brittany Zwickl chose Caesarstone Fresh Concrete kitchen counters for both looks and durability. Counter stools by BDDW are illuminated by Stahl + Band pendant lights. Opposite: In keeping with the home’s regional stone and wood finishes, Zwickl selected furnishings made from natural materials. The great room’s dining area features a bespoke table by PSS Design Cult as well as leather-and-metal dining chairs from Stahl + Band.
Above: Located on the dwelling’s lower level, the game room features darker hues. Lining the bar are stools by (wh)Ore Haüs Studios upholstered in a Kneedler Fauchère fabric. Opposite: The game room’s custom sectional was made by Del Rey Upholstery using Kravet fabric. Just beyond the seating area are Thomas Hayes Studio chairs and an RH table used for board games.
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Big views mark the primary bedroom. The PSS Design Cult-crafted bed is dressed in Parachute linens. In the corner, a Stahl + Band side table sits alongside a Phantom Hands lounge chair.
“ It’s fun because it’s rustic, but still a contemporary mountain house.” – B R I T TA N Y Z W I C K L
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Above: The main-level powder room continues the use of natural materials with warm wood paneling and a dark floating sink. The leather-accented mirror is by Casamidy while the vintage rug is from Woven. Left: A comfortable side chair from Haute Living provides the perfect place to sit and read in the light-filled lower-level guest room. The bed is by RH while the nightstand, topped with a sculptural Lawson-Fenning lamp, is by Faithful Roots.
Glass Garden Artist Jen Fuller uses an exacting process to replicate the natural world. W R I T T E N BY D E B O R A H B I S H O P P H O T O G R A P H Y BY D I N A ÁV I L A
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hen glass artist Jen Fuller moved from Colorado to Oregon in 2005, her first outing was to the Lan Su Chinese Garden in Portland’s historic Old Town Chinatown. “I remember peering through the latticed garden walls and gazing at their collection of sacred lotus blossoms,” recalls Fuller. “I was in awe.” Thus, it was a bit of kismet when Fuller was invited to create a body of work to exhibit in one of Lan Su’s pavilions a little over a decade later. For Fuller—who is best known for creating large-scale, site-specific installations with kilnformed glass, lighting and steel—the prospect of capturing the spirit of the garden through more delicately sized wall art was intriguing. Specifically, Fuller was interested in finding a way to use glass to convey the ephemeral mystique of individual plants. To do so, she experimented with a technique called pâte de verre (literally “glass paste”). Working with cuttings taken from the garden, Fuller replicated the leaves of 36 different species, creating trompe l’oeil specimens that capture the essence of the originals. The first step of Fuller’s process is to make a texture mold of the cutting using a highly impressionable proprietary material she developed. Next, she applies fine layers of powdered glass—one color at a time, like a sandpainting—before firing the mold to melt the glass. “There are hundreds of hues available, and I can mix powders to create new ones, just as you would with watercolors,” says Fuller. “As I work, a glass garden literally blooms at my fingertips.” Not merely decorative, each piece closely mimics its natural counterpart, whether it’s the blazing hue of a maple leaf plucked at the peak of autumn, a double begonia’s tributary of veins or the Seussian swirls of a fiddlehead fern. Like an Audubon of the kiln, Fuller is on a quest to replicate as many specimens as possible, and commissions include an invitation from the Olbrich Botanical Gardens in Madison, Wisconsin, to document their singular collection of rare tropical plants. Recently, Fuller has expanded her repertoire to include beetles, moths, cicadas and jeweltoned morpho butterflies. “Every leaf, feather or insect I make is a reminder of the interconnectedness of nature and humanity, and how fragile and transparent we are,” says Fuller. “In that way, glass is a truly magical medium.”
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Jars of glass powder line the shelves in artist Jen Fuller’s Portland studio (opposite). She uses garden cuttings and leaves (left) as the basis for her delicate, detailed glass objects (below). Fuller (bottom) says her pieces speak to how nature and humanity are related.
Architecture: Zach George, Workaday Design Interior Design: Barb Cooke, Cooke Interiors Studio Home Builder: Marty Beale, Mindful Designs Landscape Architecture: David Noftsinger, Forestoration
Treading Lightly
While building a new home, a design team works hard to preserve its beautiful site. WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIBEON PHOTOGRAPHY
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A hallway from the great room leads to the homeowners’ bedroom suite. The painting, titled Oracle, is by artist Michael Haykin. Overhead, sheets of Baltic birch plywood cover the ceiling, and Sherwin-Williams’ Incredible White coats the walls.
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uilding a residence on this forested, lakefront property in Whitefish, Montana, presented a delicate challenge: How to add a man-made structure without spoiling the natural beauty of the setting? This was top of mind for a couple who decided to establish roots in the idyllic location. Their goals were protecting the forest, building with nontoxic materials and smart technologies, and bringing lake views into every room. For architect Zach George, meeting those requirements became the reward. “It’s satisfying to make a piece of architecture that’s bold and stands out but that’s also subtle and blends into the forest,” he says. Working in collaboration with general contractor Marty Beale, George devised a dwelling that sits against the natural slope of the lakefront. “The form of the home is a long bar clad in reclaimed barnwood that resembles the bark of the surrounding trees,” says the architect. The entryway, a weathered-steel cube with minimal glazing, treats guests to an impressive reveal as they come inside and see that the back of the house is lined entirely with windows. “We have views across the valley to the peaks of Glacier National Park,” explains the wife. The great room, open kitchen and primary bedroom occupy the main floor. The space’s skyward-sloping roof projects over two terraces, its birch ceiling flowing directly from indoors to out. A lower story offers additional bedrooms, a media room and a gym, as well as grab-and-go access to kayaks and paddleboards. The new residence exists in service of the site. “This house isn’t intrusive or massive, it doesn’t smack you in the face,” says Beale, who, along with George, appreciated the owners’ high-performance building goals: above-code energy systems, durable end-grain flooring and dedication to healthy indoor air quality with nontoxic finishes, paints and glues. “What you see is what’s necessary,” Beale adds. “You can have a beautiful piece of sculpture to live in and still build responsibly.” To which George adds, “This is a modern house, but it’s not super polished outside— it feels natural in the landscape. Inside is where it gets softer, more refined.”
“I felt that Barb interpreted what we wanted for the interiors—clean, warm and modern, without feeling austere,” says the wife of designer Barb Cooke, a longtime friend in the community. “With lots of gray days in the winter, it was important to have warm tones and sunlight,” she adds. To keep things cozy, Cooke opted for walnut built-ins (“Walnut is a great choice because it brings warmth and can span many styles,” the designer notes) and a palette of blue and rust tones that play off a painting by Donna Gans, one of several local artists and craftspeople featured in the home. Looking to brighten the adjacent kitchen, Cooke designed a white ceramic backsplash inset with red glass tiles. The primary bedroom and downstairs media room feature shades of blue, reinforcing the connection with the lake. “The house is pretty large, but it doesn’t feel overwhelming—that’s due to Zach’s thoughtful approach to space planning,” Cooke adds. And while the residence itself was the main project, there were other efforts happening simultaneously. “The homeowners wanted to preserve the natural landscape by peeling it back and rolling it up like sod,” explains the architect. “I’d been aware of harvesting native plants and saving topsoil—where the seed bed is located—for many years, and I knew that our local landscape contractor David Noftsinger had that experience,” adds the wife. “Prior to breaking ground, David harvested more than 350 trays of natives, and then the excavator scraped and carefully saved all the topsoil.” More than 1,750 plants spanning 46 species were carefully stored on site for the duration of construction before being restored to the landscape. “There would have been no way of replicating that diversity using nursery stock,” the wife notes. There was also no doubt about restoring the property’s log cabin, built by a daughter of one of the original homesteaders. Now it serves as the perfect place for an overflow of house guests—something bound to happen in this pristine, resort-like setting. The result is an abode that gently inserts itself into nature to become one with the land, designed to endure for generations to experience. As George says, “When you are here, it really feels like you’re living in the landscape.”
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In the great room’s living area, a resin coffee table by Rove Concepts takes center stage atop a handwoven Kalaty rug. Throughout the home are end-grain fir floors from Oregon Lumber Company and glazing by Glo European Windows.
The family’s dog, Luna, poses near the Blue Snow Custom Furniture table and Rove Concepts chairs. Stone Ridge Cabinets crafted the kitchen’s walnut cabinetry. At the island are stools from Design Within Reach and Sonneman light fixtures. A Donna Gans painting hangs above the piano.
“ You can have a beautiful piece of sculpture to live in and still build responsibly.” –MARTY BEALE
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Right: Designer Barb Cooke describes the primary bathroom as a tranquil environment with views to the forest outside. The Signature Hardware tub is accented by a Moen filler. Above is a dweLED by WAC Lighting chandelier. Opposite: Overlooking lake vistas, the primary bedroom was designed to match the serenity of the landscape. The painting, Pipevine Swallowtail by Michael Haykin, is from Underscore Art and Jewelry.
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Enriched by the terrain, water and sky of Lake Washington, a Seattle abode feels entwined with its surroundings. W R I T T E N BY M O N I Q U E M C I N T O S H P H O T O G R A P H Y BY M I R A N DA E S T E S
Architecture: Elaine Simons Groth, ESG Design Interior Design: Gabrielle James and Alison Gilbo, The Pavilion Company Home Builder: Mickey Hansen, H2 View
An industrial blackened-metal stair railing by Brothers Metal LLC and a Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams chandelier bring modern vibes to the entry of a Seattle abode. The white oak pivot door by Cascade Door & Hardware adds a touch of warmth.
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ike a vineyard’s earth, topography and climate influence a wine’s flavor, the character of a location can seep into the walls of a home, imbuing it with the color, texture and atmosphere of the surrounding landscape. Seattle couple Cody Touchette and Mackenzie Banta wanted nothing less for their family residence in Matthews Beach. As lifelong Northwesterners and water-sport aficionados (as well as enthusiastic collectors of regional wines) they wanted a contemporary waterfront dwelling infused with a sense of place. “I remember in the summertime how the lake was always so alive with people,” recalls Cody of childhood days spent in the water with family and friends. “My dream was to have the lake house everybody would come to visit.” Their location overlooking the vast expanse of Lake Washington perfectly exemplifies the area’s distinctive aura, where lush evergreens meet the waves. “When the sun hits the water, it almost becomes the color of mercury, a warm, silvery gray,” shares designer Gabrielle James who, with collaborators Alison Gilbo and Scott Butler, focused on cultivating organic spaces that seamlessly meld with the landscape. The design team found fertile creative ground in the dwelling itself, composed by residential designer Elaine Simons Groth. Despite navigating a narrow lot, the modern three-story structure features “large openings, spacious rooms and floor-toceiling windows and doors,” she explains. “Though the house is very compact, every room has a view of the lake.” General contractor Mickey Hansen further enhanced the residence’s immersion into the environment during the construction process. Thoughtful details include the main living area’s pocketing multislide door system, which allows the home’s back wall to seemingly disappear. “This was essential for connecting the interior with the waterfront,” says Hansen. Because the architecture thoroughly embraces these vistas, the silvery blues and grays of the lake and sky permeate the abode. However, James felt that filling the clean-lined, rectilinear spaces with Lake Washington’s cool, watery tones would prove too one note, creating a cold, sterile atmosphere. Instead, her team saturated the interiors with
warmer complementary shades. This guided Gilbo’s curation of materials, like the wide-plank white oak floors running through the abode. “When the lighting hits that wood, you get this great combination of silver and amber,” says James. “You have both a warm and cool effect.” Honey-hued oak continues in the cabinetry and is tempered with stone, such as the deeply veined Calacatta marble in the kitchen. Dark and metallic details introduce complexity into the material palette. See the black metal staircase and plumbing fixtures as well as the copper-hued accent cabinets sparkling in the kitchen for examples. To display the couple’s 400-bottle collection of wine (including a selection of beloved cabernet sauvignon from the Quilceda Creek Winery in Snohomish), the designers encased the wine cellar with dark glass and blackened-oak paneling. The final effect creates “a gem right in the middle of their main living space,” notes the designer. “We wanted to showcase their wines and actually make them a feature.” The designers reveled in developing a tonal theme throughout. From the cushy living room sectional to the herringbone-patterned dining table, furniture favors relaxed and restrained silhouettes as well as finishes highlighting wood grains and natural textiles. More eclectic decor nods to the couple’s love of the outdoors, like the chandelier with light filtering through thin tubes of whitewashed wood, and a commissioned nautically inspired rope piece by local artist Stefano Altamura. James even hand-placed small white pebbles underneath the couple’s bathroom vanity, subtlety echoing “what one sees standing at the water’s edge,” she explains. Filled with such sensuous flourishes, the new abode already feels richly layered with memories, encapsulating the couple’s new life by the water. Their walls (and hydronically heated floors) welcome them with warmth on cold, foggy mornings, but open wide to the seemingly endless sunlight of long Seattle summer days. Then, says Mackenzie, there are the after-dinner hours enjoyed with friends. “I love when we’re still sitting at the table, drinking wine and looking out at the lake,” she shares. “It’s those moments when we get to enjoy all the things in this home that are important to us.”
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Above: Artist Stefano Altamura transformed hand-dyed nautical ropes into a mixed-media artwork evoking the sun-soaked aura of life on the water. The piece enjoys pride of place in the main entertaining area, which also features a custom glass-enclosed wine display by Washington Wine Cellars. Opposite: The dining area is anchored by an RH herringbone dining table surrounded by oak side chairs from Sage Interiors and two Nuevo host chairs. Arteriors’ Tilda chandelier illuminates the space, while linen drapery from The Shade Store diffuses natural light.
Above: In the kitchen, Acadia Craft cabinetry features oak-veneer and bronze-glass door fronts. Dark accents, such as the matte black hardware from Rockler, Brizo articulated faucet and Thermador induction cooktop, provide contrast. Opposite: Black-framed kitchen windows from Westeck Windows & Doors capture views of Lake Washington. The design team incorporated natural materials to complement the scenery, like Calacatta marble from Denali Slab Studio on the backsplash and island.
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Above: The primary bedroom features a fireplace surround composed of textured black Emilceramica porcelain tile. Other elements underscore the space’s simple lines and tactile materials, like the low-profile bed’s Parachute linen duvet and floating nightstand from Crate & Barrel. Opposite: Overlooking the lake, the couple’s bedroom is a romantic haven. An ivory bouclé ottoman from Article is perched next to the floor-to-ceiling windows by Westeck Windows & Doors.
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Right: The couple’s bathroom shower is a moody alcove covered with deep black Emilceramica porcelain tile. Dark Brizo shower fixtures enhance the drama. Opposite: Acadia Craft fabricated the floating oak-veneer vanity and paneling in the bathroom. Underneath, white stones echo the home’s rocky waterfront site. The dark Victoria + Albert tub and porcelain tile floor from Arizona Tile add visual depth.
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ON LOCATION Wide-open spaces, outdoor expeditions galore, a sense of community and architectural gems contemporary and traditional—what’s not to love about mountain living? Perhaps that explains why many of the Pacific Northwest’s once-hidden peak-filled towns have become destinations for buyers seeking new roots and second homes alike. As a result, the best of architecture, construction and interiors are connecting the manmade world and the natural one through epic residential designs. Keep reading to explore them for yourself.
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NATURAL INSPIRATION “It’s hard not to be inspired every single day by the natural environment,” Mike says. “Light, shadows, high desert elements, snow-capped alpine peaks… Trying to bring that flavor into the homes we design can feel somewhat intangible at times, but it is what we strive for.”
THE PEAK OF PERFECTION Mike Brunelle shares his mountain home musts... • Human Scale: A home should have ample space for family and friends without being so large that people feel lost. Overly-vaulted ceilings are out.
BRUNELLE ARCHITECTS
208.589.0771 | brunellearchitects.com |
brunellearchitects
Designing homes and spaces that reflect the incomparable nature of mountain living takes an expert architect who lives that lofty lifestyle. Mike Brunelle, AIA and NCARB, has been at the forefront of elevated design in the Wood River Valley and beyond for nearly two decades. “Brunelle Architects is a small firm with detailed and caring customer service,” he says. “We specialize in a wide range of styles that include, but aren’t limited to, mountain modern, contemporary western, snow country and historic architecture.” Brunelle and his wife Anne—who serves as the firm’s business manager and principal—find creative inspiration directly within their community. “Sun Valley’s colorful history makes it truly unique,” Anne shares, “But that doesn’t mean we’re stuck in the past. Our clients embrace a multitude of innovative design ideas as we collaborate with them to create distinctive personal spaces.”
Top Located north of Sun Valley, this home combines classic colonial lines with an exterior palette of ‘mountain living’ materials. Right Meticulous detailing and smart storage make this attic living space perfect for extended family stays. Far right Carefully curated furnishings and timeless, traditional interior details serve to enhance the home’s lasting style. Photography Sun Valley Photo
•L arge Windows: Taking advantage of the views and the ever-changing light is essential. • Smart and Thoughtful: Homes with an eye on the future include solar panels, battery walls and efficient design that provides a designated space for everything. •M aterial Mix: A combination of wood, stone and metal is the key to clean, organic design.
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O N L O C AT IO N | MOUNTAIN LIVING “Every home we build is as unique as those who will occupy it, whether it is a seasonal residence or legacy estate.”
COEUR D’ALENE CHARACTER
EDWARDS SMITH CONSTRUCTION 208.765.8602 | edwardssmith.com |
edwardssmithconstruction
With towering peaks overlooking green pastures and sparkling lakes, the mountainside community of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, offers one just about every source of natural inspiration imaginable. At least, that is how it feels for Jim Edwards, Andy Smith and their team at Edwards Smith Construction. They pride themselves on working with clients who want to participate in the entire project, from start to finish. “We even limit the number of projects we accept each year, so that we can give each one the time, attention and expertise it deserves,” Jim says. And in their region, that often means bringing to life variations of mountain living. “Elements like wood and stone are mainstays, but there are differences in how they’re used,” Andy explains. “Mountain-themed and lodge-style homes call for big timbers and stones, while modern contemporary is simpler; it is more edgy and mindful of materials.”
Top In this primary bedroom, contemporary and rustic elements prove opposites do attract. Right Rough textures above and below ensure this kitchen’s clay tile backsplash, metal vent hood and stone countertops take center stage. Center A rustic wood ceiling contrasts nicely with penny floor tile, a freestanding soaking tub and accessories from Garrett Oiness of IVY Gift & Home in this primary bath. Far right Stone pavers, lichen-aged stone and reclaimed logs and timbers provide an idyllic spot to rock the day away outside this Mittmann Architect-designed estate. Photography Mike McCall of McCall Media
“This area has so many great things to offer, including four seasons of activities and undeniable beauty,” Andy shares. “As one client put it, this area is the second best at everything. It may not have the best lake, but the ones we have are spectacular. It may not have the best ski mountain, but it has some great ones. It may not have the best weather, but all four seasons make it a wonderful place to live. It may not be No. 1 at any one thing, but it’s right up there in everything. That’s hard to find.”
ANOTHER SMART DECISION. 2 0 8 .76 5 . 8 6 02 | E DWA R D S S M I T H .C O M
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O N L O C AT IO N | MOUNTAIN LIVING “We keep in mind the work-life balance. It helps us better connect to our clients’ own desire to live and work in this beautiful place.”
SUN VALLEY STYLE
FARMER PAYNE ARCHITECTS 307.264.0080 | farmerpaynearchitects.com |
farmerpaynearchitects
Stepping outside to spend time in nature can be a source of revitalization and inspiration for creatives. Thankfully for Jamie Farmer, Scott Payne and their team at Farmer Payne Architects, Jackson Hole and Sun Valley have plenty of gorgeous landscapes to offer. “We find that getting outside for a break can influence design decisions in unexpected ways,” Scott says. Of course, being that they most often create retreats, where their clients plan to take full advantage of views and outdoor activities, it makes sense that their surroundings would influence them. “There is both a unique challenge and excitement around second home projects,” Jamie says. “It is a treat to think about how a couple will enjoy a weekend getaway or host their kids, grandkids, etc.” In addition to the functional aspects of lifestyle, the Farmer Payne team is driven by a deep understanding of the mountain west landscape.
Top Nestled below the Tetons, this design pays homage to the historic style of its neighborhood while blending in modern elements. Right Built into the adjacent bedrock, this home has a cantilevered roof that allows for full viewing of the surrounding areas. Far right The Cache Creek residence plays with a mix of natural materials, leading lines and clean detailing. Large expanses of glass maximize mountain views. Photography Top & Far right by David Agnello; Right by Gabe Border
What characteristics define a Sun Valley home? Jamie elaborates. “It is simple, polished and versatile. Homes in the valley need to be ready for all walks of life—whether it’s a couple flying in for the weekend or a cast of thousands over the holidays.” To that end, the firm is all about quality. “From the materials selected to the people we work with and features of the overall design, we are focused on craftsmanship. In this approach, we find we can celebrate the local community, because we work with the elements and people found within it.”
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O N L O C AT IO N | MOUNTAIN LIVING “We know that unrivaled design can only be achieved with the right team to help plan and execute a shared vision.”
MOUNTAIN MEMOIR Scaling the heights of design with Sarah Latham… hat defines Sun Valley design? •W Our environment and mountain lifestyle provide a unique design element that can be found in almost every home and structure in our community.
LATHAM INTERIORS 208.928.6366 | lathaminteriors.com |
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Combining global design ideals with a refined regional sensibility results in exceptional living spaces. For more than 15 years, Sarah Latham and her award-winning team at Latham Interiors have been using that exact design approach to bring eclectic elegance that is unmistakably Sun Valley to their clientele. “We’re a full-service interior design studio that specialize in new construction and renovation projects in our signature mountain modern style—a textural and relaxed take on luxury interiors,” she says. Latham began her career in San Francisco and Lake Tahoe before falling in love with Sun Valley. “Our tight-knit design community is known for creating the impossible when it comes to architecture and interior design,” Latham adds. “The strong relationships we’ve built with architects, artisans, design-build professionals and our clients are the foundation of our success.”
• How do you incorporate the Sun Valley aesthetic into your designs? By using natural materials that are locally sourced and made as much as possible to create unique, clean design that complements our region. • Share a snapshot of a local luxury home. It is most likely new construction and has been customized by an expert team of designers and building professionals to meet the owners wants and needs. When it is complete, the home will include the latest hightech features, as well as custom cabinets, quality stone, tile, plumbing and furnishings that are both chic and comfortable.
Top This expansive deck is wide open to nature and the stunning views of the Pioneer Mountains. Far left An inviting dining nook offers clean lines, lovely views and elegant intimacy. Left Color accents and natural wood, open shelving brings eye-catching delight to this state-of-the-art chef’s kitchen. Photography Top by Gabe Border; Far left & Left by Josh Wells Photography
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O N L O C AT IO N | MOUNTAIN LIVING “Our philosophy is based on the simple belief that building high-quality homes builds a better future.”
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY
MINDFUL DESIGNS 406.863.9177 | mindfuldesignsinc.com |
mindfuldesigns
“Whitefish, Montana sits at the northern end of Flathead Valley,” Dave says of the firm’s home. “This valley slowly drains into Flathead Lake. It’s gorgeous. From the time we first set up shop here, the allure was to preserve the way of life by building homes responsibly through reducing waste and increasing energy efficiency. Our cold long winters paired with incredibly comfortable and near-perfect summers create room to apply principles of informed building science. Clean, healthy and responsible homes build a better future for everyone.”
Living in Montana’s mountain communities isn’t about surviving the seasons. Rather, it’s about thriving in all of them. This is the perspective that guides Marty Beale, Dave Radatti and Jason Pohlman, and their team at Mindful Designs, as they craft primary and second homes for clients throughout Flathead Valley. From designing mudrooms equipped to handle the wear and tear, and gear, of all weather, to incorporating water management systems and thermal envelope designs for eco-friendly heating and cooling, they empower the homeowner to make the most of mountain life. The flow of air and natural light from indoors to out informs every residence, as does an intention to always maintain quality, thoughtfulness and open communication. “We build for a remarkable number of second homeowners,” Marty says. “We’re honored that this client, who has been exposed to other builders and homes, chooses us.”
NATURE + ART What to do in Whitefish? Jason shares his musts. •G lacier National Park is only 45 minutes away and offers incredible natural areas. •C loser to home, we love the Whitefish Trail system, which navigates through and beyond our town. •W hitefish Mountain Resort is a premier ski destination you don’t want to miss.
Top The juxtaposition of using black shou sugi ban siding at the home’s entrance with white brick and raw cedar on either side creates a striking first impression. Right Built on Whitefish Lake, this home emphasizes energy efficiency and access to the outdoors. Photography Gibeon Photography
•T o enjoy long summer nights, City Beach is it. •S tumptown Art Studio has a number of creative classes for all ages.
building a better future
mindful designs www.mindfuldesignsinc.com WHITEFISH, MONTANA
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O N L O C AT IO N | MOUNTAIN LIVING “We create everything from mountain modern to traditional to modern farmhouse for our diverse, designsavvy clientele.”
DIGITAL DESIGN
THE PICKET FENCE 208.806.2900 | tpfinteriordesign.com |
thepicketfence
“Many of our clients are second homeowners who rely on remote design to complete their projects, so we’ve come up with some creative ways to present them with an in-person experience,” Jones shares. “After joining the team in 2020, I began doing 3D renderings to showcase our designs to clients who live across the country and around the world. 3D visualization really helps them to see and experience the materials and finishes on a larger scale and get a true sense of the beauty and functionality of their homes.”
Blending far-ranging sophistication with local elegance is the key to great mountain design. Nestled in a small, red cottage in Northeast Ketchum, The Picket Fence has been Sun Valley’s premiere home goods atelier for decades. From those humble beginnings emerged an interior design firm made up of three unique talents—studio lead, Erika Blank, Rosemary Miller and Lexy Jones—who use their expertise to create inspiring, mountain transitional interiors that speak to the Sun Valley lifestyle and are tailored to their clients tastes and personalities. “Our area is geared toward experiences,” Blank says. “Whether you favor outdoor adventures, concerts or art exhibits, Sun Valley has it. And we make sure our designs reflect that by working with local galleries to source art and by providing materials and fabrics that are chic, comfortable and durable, so that our clients can live as hard as they play.”
PEAK OF PERFECTION Rosemary Miller shares two favorite local spots… •T he Mill: We love attending Lili and Sophie’s classes. They have positive attitudes and keep our energy up. rumpy’s: Their deck is my •G favorite place for meeting friends on Friday or relaxing after a weekend hike.
Top Blending mountain contemporary with a traditional furniture layout, this living room includes soft touches like the skirted sofas and calming color palette. Far left These ice blue dining chairs complement the art and add a sense of calm to the modern lines of the contemporary dining table. Left A crisp, fresh palette is the perfect backdrop to highlight the Rocky Mountain Hardware pulls and the rustic antler mount in this kid’s bath. Photography Top by Gibeon Photo; Far left & Left by Ray Gadd
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A DESIGN TOWN “Our design community is broad and diverse, with a focus on local materials such as leather, wood and native stone,” Wendy says. “Much of the look is inspired by facets of Central Oregon, like the history of the lumber industry. The First Friday Art Walk, hosted by the Old Mill District, celebrates and showcases local artists, designers and businesses. There is also a celebration of art and design throughout the entire community, which is visible in local coffee shops and stores.”
WINSOME CONSTRUCTION 541.797.7927 | winsomeconstruction.com |
winsomeconstruction
In PNW’s mountain communities, many of the residents are creating their ultimate retreat amid nature. For them, the design and build of that home is an exciting passion project that invites creativity. It’s fitting, then, that Winsome Construction’s name comes from the old English word “wynn,” which means “joy” or “pleasure.” Such is the emotion owners Shan and Wendy Stassens and their team bring to each client when they complete a stunning build. “Our name speaks to our desire to produce top-quality homes that thoughtfully blend correct structure, comfort and rich beauty,” Wendy says. Indeed, via the firm’s offices in Portland and Bend, it has crafted a plethora of high-performance, generational estates ranging from farmhouse to rustic to modern.
AROUND THE BEND Shan shares his musts for anyone visiting Bend. •O ld Mill District: We value the events they host, as well as their support for local artists and building restorations. •L ark Mountain Modern and Lone Crow Bungalow: Pattern, shape, texture, scent, color—these two downtown home decor stores have it all. • High Desert Museum: Both history and the local ecosystem are celebrated here.
The bespoke approach is the common denominator. As Shan puts it, “Time is the foremost commodity for our clients, and their homes should reflect how they want to spend it.”
Top This European country French home in the Oregon Valley is exquisite. Far left & Left Modern farmhouse is a look that permeates every detail of this Oregon home. Photography Courtesy of Winsome Construction
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Top Tucked into Oregon’s Wine Country, this modern farmhouse is a dream. Bottom Winsome Construction owner Shan Stassens and colleague Tyler are shown here at Shan’s homesite.
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