Luxe Magazine - January/February 2024 Southeast

SOUTHEAST

old list 2024

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CONTENTS

JAN FEB 2 02 4

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EDITOR’S LETTER

Scene 42

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 50

MOVERS & SHAKERS Discover today’s creative trailblazers and their contributions to design, art and architecture.

Market 62

M AT E R I A L A celebration of ’70s style and its modern interpretations.

72

TREND Three designers make the case for using triedand-true motifs.

80

SPOTLIGHT Step inside a moody Brooklyn bar full of high-style pieces for any occasion.

Living 96

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K I TC H E N + B AT H Black-and-white tiles are back—but you’ve never seen them like this before.

Bring your appetite for discovery.

Scan to book an appointment.

We’ll bring you the showroom experience you’ve been waiting for.

When you walk through our doors, bring an idea. A dream. A vision. Our showroom is designed to inspire you with on-site chefs, product experts, and exclusive events—all so you can fully experience everything your kitchen can be.

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CONTENTS

FEATURES

130

140

144

156

Tudor Remix

Inner Sanctum

Higher Ground

Start with the Art

In Alabama, a beloved abode receives a warm and functional refresh to fit its convivial owners.

Whether painting or entertaining, this urbane Atlanta artist is always striving to spark conversations.

Inspired by their clients’ heritage, a design team raises the bar for a North Carolina mountain retreat.

A creative couple turns to a designer friend for vibrant updates to their classic Buckhead estate.

Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Emily Followill Styling by Eleanor Roper

Written by Maile Pingel Photography by Gregory Miller

Written by Tate Gunnerson Photography by David Christensen

Written by Claire Ruhlin Photography by Emily Followill Styling by Alexandra Morris

Special Section 105 Luxe presents a compilation of talented design professionals whose dynamic work has been featured in the pages of our magazine over the past year.

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ON THE COVER: White oak paneling by Woodmill Interiors brings a fresh

countenance to the original plaster walls of this 1930 Mobile, Alabama, living room. Designer Katie Kirby placed a pair of Stewart McDonald abstracts to flank the Riley-Stuart Supply Company fireplace. Visual Comfort & Co.’s

Graphic Grande chandelier accents the existing barrel-vaulted ceiling retained by architect Robert V. McCown. Page 130

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B O K A R A . CO M

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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.

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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. 22, No. 1, January/February, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 FAU Boulevard, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33431.

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MARTYN LAWRENCE BULLARD HARDWOOD FLOORING COLLECTION

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PHOTOGRAPH BY ADAHLIA COLE AND COLIN PECK

CLUB 1683: TRADE PROGRAM FOR THE DESIGN COMMUNITY Gaggenau, maker of luxury, professionally recognized home appliances and the “Preferred Home Kitchen Appliance Brand” of the MICHELIN Guide, values its trade partners. Club 1683 is a trade program intended to further elevate and serve qualifying residential architects, designers, single-family builders and kitchen studios. As Club 1683 members, they receive access to personal guidance, professional support, rewards and invitations to unique design, culture and culinary experiences.

Learn more about Club 1683 and how to qualify via the QR code.

I N

P A R T N E R S H I P

When specifying Gaggenau, Club 1683 members benefit from expert product and design concierge services offering individualized guidance and professional support throughout the planning process.

Featured kitchens by Gaggenau Club 1683 member firms.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Savage Interior Design | Nobel |

Hawk + Co | Maison Birmingham OPPOSITE: Simplicity Interior Design

LETTER EDITOR’S

With Ashley Longshore, the largerthan-life pop artist, at a recent event in Manhattan. Ashley is a major champion and cheerleader for art and artists.

A visit to her New York City showroom at 43 Crosby Street is a must.

Big Personality

Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino

LUXESOURCE.COM

PEOPLE POWER Don’t miss this year’s Gold List featuring the best of the best in architecture, interiors, building and landscape architecture!

portrait: matthew carasella.

This issue is dedicated to design world movers and shakers who bring fresh perspectives and ideas to fruition. From fabulous artists and craftspeople to visionary architects, imaginative decorators and discerning builders, they explore what came before while innovating and executing on what is possible for the future. The architecture and design ecosystem is ultimately all about people and the energy they put forward. I am thrilled to have this issue shine a spotlight on those who research, develop and influence our beautiful built world from the inside out.

Sourcing the highest quality marble, quartzite, quartz, granite, and soapstone for a meticulously curated collection to ensure your search for surfaces ends with Architectural Surfaces. Visit a showroom today.

Natural Stone | MetroQuartz | PentalQuartz

SCENE W R I T T E N B Y K AT E A B N E Y | P R O D U C E D B Y K R Y S TA L R A C A N I E L L O

FIRST LOOK WORMLEY BY ALOKA

An Athens, Georgia, company best known for its splendid repurposed vintage textiles has innovated one step further, recently launching the Wormley by Aloka collection. Comprising a 15-piece array of modern frames in hardy walnut, ash, maple and teak, the line revives the work of Edward Wormley, a midcentury master who embraced modern furniture silhouettes without abandoning historical precedent. “We call it ‘highnote craft,’ ” says Aloka founding partner Amy Flurry.

“There is a level of familiarity, sophistication and surprise that sets these pieces apart.”

Flurry and her team took the opportunity to pore over Wormley’s 2,500-piece archive for Dunbar, where the maestro served as design director for more than 30 years—always

with an eye toward longevity and adaptation.

Thus, Aloka’s contemporary take on Wormley’s upholstery—whether tenderly washed or overdyed with botanical pigments—is simply a continuation of his creative spirit. alokahome.com/pages/wormley-by-aloka

OPEN HOUSE When designer Sarah-Hamlin Hastings debuted Fritz Porter in 2015, she gave Charlestonians design resources they previously had to drive hours to find. This past fall, Hastings resolved to double down on her trade-centric customer base, rebooting Fritz Porter as a designer-exclusive, appointment-only showroom with a bonus perk: in-house design services for retail consumers. Fritz Porter’s revamped concept coincided with its November move to a 5,000-square-foot space at the Navy Yard, alongside impressive neighbors like Benjamin Paul Studio and The Urban Electric Co. Here, Hastings can better curate and emphasize her stable of 40 special textile brands, several of them new. “We like to work with artisans and companies that have a strong, cohesive vision,” shares Hastings, who recently welcomed Liberty London, Fanny Shorter, Ceraudo and Jean Monro (right). In tandem with hand-selected antiques and stocked accessories key for completing a beautifully designed room, Hastings will ramp up custom furniture offerings and introduce private-label custom rugs this spring. fritzporter.com

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FIRST LOOK PHOTOS: COURTESY WORMLEY BY ALOKA. OPEN HOUSE PHOTO: JOHN ENGLEFIELD, STYLING BY KATRIN CARGILL.

FRITZ PORTER

DISPATCH

ONES TO WATCH ATLANTA INDUSTRY PROS REVEAL THEIR DESIGN INSPIRATIONS AND WHAT THEY’RE DREAMING UP NEXT.

DESIGN

W R I T T E N B Y K R Y S TA L R AC A N I E L LO

SCENE

Forbes + Masters

A.Wooten Interiors

Tavia Forbes + Monet Masters As principal designers of Forbes + Masters, these LUXE Next In Design 99 honorees create spaces that amplify the authenticity of their clients. Here, the duo shares more. What drives your designs? Travel expands our experiences, broadens our horizons and brings a transformative quality to our projects. Recent influences include the vibrant colors of Mexico, the history and decorative arts in Paris, and the unexpected ways buildings blend with South Africa’s natural surroundings.

We’re deeply moved by nature and organic materials. Because our style is bold, bringing in those features helps to soften our designs. Any upcoming news?

We’re gearing up for several exciting collaborations, including a collection with Ruggable. New products for CB2 are also in the works. forbesmasters.com

Anna-Wooten Loggins Through her eponymous firm, A.Wooten Interiors, this LUXE Next In Design 99 talent is known for fusing modern elements with classical roots. Where do you find inspiration? It all began with my grandmothers. My mom’s mom kept a traditional home replete with antiques and traditional textiles (chintz, silks). My paternal grandmother, on the other hand, had an eye for more modern touches and global influences. What’s on the horizon? My five-year plan includes publishing a coffee table book with my sister; it will combine interiors with recipes— reflective of our shared Southern upbringing. awooteninteriors.com See our Next In Design 99

LAUNCH

A LA CARTE

THE IBERIAN PIG NASHVILLE For The Iberian Pig’s entrée into the Nashville market, Atlanta restaurateur Federico Castellucci III called on Smith Hanes—whose design firm had been fashioning his personal residence—to adapt the brand identity of his Spanishcentric eatery. “Fred wanted rich, dark, sexy,” explains Hanes, whose scheme alongside colleague Lauren Boudreau took shape within a converted 1920s chocolate factory. Here, the plummy tones of the Buckhead outpost deepened to a warm maroon, and the golden ochres metamorphosed into acid green. Custom details by local fabricators abound: from the lush velvet banquettes by Kings Commercial Interiors to the vintage typography printed upon antique mirrors by Blue Door Framing. To finish, an array of Mill & Forge and Janke Studios light fixtures imbue the destination with a fiery warmth that beguiles guests through five distinct spaces—culminating in the lively rooftop boîte. iberianpig.com/nashville

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ones to watch photos: forbes + masters, david christensen; a.wooten interiors, heidi harris. a la carte photo: andrew thomas lee. launch photo: courtesy banner home.

BANNER HOME

Nearing 22 years into his interior design career, Doug Davis has always looked at the home holistically. “I tell my clients, ‘We can stop at the house plans, but we’d love to take you all the way through to towels,’ ” the Birmingham-based talent explains. Banner Home, the textile line he recently launched with his wife, Emily, marks the first step in Davis’ lifestyle-brand aspirations. And come spring, their fastgrowing collection of patterns and prints will expand further to wallcoverings, recycled-fiber performance fabrics and more. Banner Home channels Davis’ abiding love for classic 1920s American style. Each of the designs can be customized at the couple’s chosen Connecticut mill, which tackles both the eco-friendly printing on Belgian linen and any bespoke requests. banner-home.com

1240 West Paces Ferry Road NW | Monday - Saturday 10-6 404.237.8271 | mathewsfurniture.com | @mathewsatl

DISPATCH

MEET THE MAKER CASEY JOHNSON

SCENE

DESIGN

The robust creative community and naturalistic landscape were what beguiled Maryland native Casey Johnson to the idyll of Black Mountain, North Carolina. And in just four years—following two in Asheville—his downtown-area studio practice has mushroomed to five members strong. Leveraging American domestic hardwoods like walnut, maple and white oak, Johnson’s imaginative furniture combines traditional hand carving with modern methodologies.

Fusing formal sculpture with everyday functionality, his output focuses primarily on custom commissions for high-end homes.

Luxe spoke with Johnson about his creative impetus, his inspirations and his future visions. caseyjohnsonstudio.com You’re a lifelong artist; what spurred your interest in furniture?

I experimented with many different media throughout school. I took a lot of influence from Noguchi—not his furniture, but his lesser-known

work in sculpture. Then a Martin Puryear exhibition in Washington, D.C., sparked something in me about the nature of wood and its versatility—with it being an additive form of sculpture (you can build with it) but also subtractive (you can carve into it).

Today your practice is ubersuccessful, with four employees assisting you in studio. Why are their contributions so valuable?

Due to high demand, I had been carving at such a rapid pace and needed to save my hands a bit.

Adding to my team helped me increase production while integrating new technologies.

We accomplish so much more and are much more efficient.

What’s coming up for you?

It’s likely I’ll release a signature collection of my own through a gallery or showroom this year.

I also like the idea of finally embarking on other materials such as stone.

FLYING HIGH Jet setters seeking the epitome of refinement no longer have to choose exclusively private aviation options. With the advent of PS—first unveiled at Los Angeles International Airport in 2017—travelers can embrace all the perks of luxury air travel without the stress. Now, the concept has landed at Atlanta’s Hartsfield– Jackson International Airport. The swank new PS Atlanta private terminal is siphoned off from the usual frenzy of activity, meaning guests never need to set foot in the airport. Members gain access to The Salon lounge and three Private Suites: home to countless amenities ranging from spa treatments to chef-prepared cuisine. Amid curated antiques, vintage furnishings and art sourced from local collectors, regional brands and artisans are thoughtfully showcased. Settle in to a comfortable sofa, savor a premium cocktail, enjoy ultra-private TSA screening and relish absolute calm as you await boarding time— at which point you’ll be swiftly and seamlessly ushered directly to the tarmac. reserveps.com

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meet the maker photos: courtesy casey johnson studio. flying high photo: galina juliana.

PS ATLANTA

From furniture and lighting to wallcoverings and fabrics, ADAC’s 65+ showrooms offer high-end home furnishings that are not only well crafted, they come with a unique point of view that is sure to inspire.

JOIN US IN 2024 Digital Day at ADAC March 6

ADAC Spring Sample Sale March 20-22

DESIGN ADAC Co-sponsored by VERANDA

April 23-25

ADAC Fall Sample Sale August 21-23

DISCOVER ADAC September 24-26

Get Down to Business October 23

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The Caperton Collection’s Kara Vanity Stool upholstered in Jim Thompson’s Samarkand Fabric

RADAR MOVERS

&

SHAKERS

Meet the impressive female visionaries laying the groundwork for innovation and change in creative disciplines.

UNITED BY A PASSION FOR THE FUTURE, THESE YOUNG FEMALE CREATIVES ARE CHARTERING SPECTACULAR NEW PATHWAYS IN THE WORLDS OF DESIGN, ART AND ARCHITECTURE. W R I T T E N BY M A I L E P I N G E L

Christie Ward and Staver Gray of Ward + Gray stand in front of their new rug collection.

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PHOTO: MANUEL RODRÍGUEZ, MANUFOTO.

SHAKERS & MOVERS RADAR

Lighting the Way

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Christie Ward and Staver Gray founded their Manhattan-based interior design firm, Ward + Gray, in 2020, and have been buzzing ever since. The duo, who met at Parsons School of Design, take a research-driven approach to design, especially their hospitality projects. A distinct, singular aesthetic has garnered them national and international clientele, as well as a dazzling new product line.

Hyper-local: Identifying the four pillars, or themes, of a project is where we begin. From there we research the buildings and locations so that each one has a clear sense of place and history. Case studies: A Florida hotel designed by a female architect is currently in progress and reading about her work has really influenced our vision. As for Wildflower Farms, an Auberge Resorts Collection property we recently completed in Upstate New York, we wanted to make something detailed and funky. You can also see a lot of Arts and Crafts references, which has a foothold up there. Homey spaces: Hotels are a big focus for us, but we look to give them a residential feel: collected, contextual and authentic. Hospitality experiences are temporal, so you want it to feel super immersive, a little bold, or even shocking. DIY: We put so much love and energy into creating custom rug designs that it was sad to see them installed and never used again. Hence, our new line was born! We hope to have smaller furnishings and lighting follow soon. wardandgray.com

ARTFUL IDEAS In 2019, Abby Bangser, former Artistic Director of Frieze for the Americas and Asia, launched Object & Thing, a roving exhibition concept where site-specific installations are held at historically significant homes across the country. By curating each event with hand-picked pieces, she created a new gallery model where the physical encounter is critical.

Origin story: Our first exhibition was at architect Eliot Noyes’s home in New Canaan, Connecticut. His family keeps the residence as a time capsule of sorts and I thought a show with contemporary art and design would introduce the house to a new audience. We were appointment only and had a waitlist of more than a thousand people. When we closed, everyone said, ‘Where’s the next one?’ House party: Historic artists’ and architects’ homes already have a creative presence. When we add thoughtfully considered contemporary pieces, a dialogue between past and present is created. Giving back: We’ve partnered with nonprofits and given them a percentage of our sales so that the exhibition doubles as a fundraiser. Shop talk: The forthcoming permanent home of Object & Thing will be at a historic destination and represent multiple artists—including Johnny Ortiz-Concha and Frances Palmer—as a traditional gallery would. We will be able to display their work with greater frequency. object-thing.com

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this page photos: ward + gray: read mckendree / jbsa. object & thing: michael biondo, portrait: genevieve hanson. opposite page photos: lance gerber, portrait: ye rin mok.

SHAKERS & MOVERS RADAR

SIDE-BY-SIDE

GOLDEN STATE OF MIND Nature and place are the guiding forces behind the work of Rachel Bullock and Molly Purnell, partners at the Los Angeles design firm Laun. Bullock, an architect, and Purnell, a designer, not only have a successful furniture line (expect new materials and colors in the near future) but they also have several home renovations and new builds underway in the L.A. area and beyond.

Eyes open: We love the built environment in Los Angeles—it’s liberating and fun—but we’re also influenced by art, fashion and photography. We think about form and color in all aspects. You can’t get stuck in a feedback loop of contemporary architecture. Guilty pleasure: Collecting vintage architecture books for our office library! It’s important to look at a wide array of references for every project. For a new build in Vermont, the client recommended Big House, Little House, Back House, Barn to learn more about New England’s heritage. Artful touches: Connecting clients with local artists to create custom elements is important. We recently commissioned a beautiful shower tile mural by artist Sara Bright for a project in Los Angeles’ Silver Lake neighborhood.

State of affairs: People aren’t as interested in the idea of “starchitects” anymore. Today, it’s about real people and real budgets. In the past, spaces were often built in service to the vision, not to the user. launlosangeles.com

SHAKERS & MOVERS RADAR

Aspen Golann’s passion for woodworking was cemented after completing a two-year traditional trade program at Boston’s North Bennet Street School.

Today her furnishings, made by hand in her New Hampshire studio, are prized by collectors and will even be on view at Winterthur’s spring show, Transformations, alongside contemporary works. Furthermore, through her teachings at Rhode Island School of Design and founding of The Chairmaker’s Toolbox, Golann is committed to championing equity in the industry.

Getting started: I was always a crafty person and eventually decided, I am interested in expressing my artistic instincts. The trade program gave me the technical mastery to tell my story. All are welcome: I started The Chairmaker’s Toolbox to provide educational opportunities for learning traditional, sustainable techniques which have been removed from mainstream furniture production.

We’re growing the future of green woodworking (the practice of using unseasoned wood) and seeing a lot of interest in workshops that teach classic methods. Our hope is to create a place for everyone, including historically excluded makers. Good will: Our teachers are volunteers, and our classes are free. We aren’t grant funded, so we’ve relied on educational partners like Winterthur, who have given us teaching space. Roll call: Alumni of the project include Fernanda Barretto, Audi Culver, Katrina Tompkins, Wu Hanyen, Charles Thompson and Chelsea Witt. aspengolann.com, thechairmakerstoolbox.com

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THIS PAGE PHOTOS: LOAM MARKETING. OPPOSITE PAGE PHOTOS: MATTAFORMA: RONALD YOUNG. DESIGN SOCIAL POP-UP: SABRINA HOUNSELL, PORTRAIT: CHRISTY FAAS.

TURNING POINT

FRESH OUTLOOK Architectural firm Mattaforma, founded by Lindsey Wikstrom and Jean Suh, is focused on creating a future in which buildings are designed in an ethical and equitable manner—from material choices to planning for deconstruction. Last spring, Wikstrom, who has taught at Columbia and Yale, published Designing the Forest and Other Mass Timber Futures, which explores the history and new possibilities of wood.

Going forward: Our firm is only a couple of years old, but we’ve already worked across all scales, from a 400-square-foot bar to a 33-acre Rhode Island community. We want to keep challenging ourselves with diverse projects. Guiding ethos: We take our role in climate change seriously. The way we can make an impact is by lowering buildings’ energy usage, the energy required to make materials, and the energy used during a space’s lifetime. End game: We design with deconstruction in mind, too. In thinking about 100 percent circularity (a means of lessening waste and emissions from demolition), there’s a new sense of planning for the end life of a structure. Broad spectrum: Our portfolio includes neurodivergent classrooms for a high school in Queens; a New Jersey craftsman-style home where the idea of traditional layouts was rethought, and a mountain retreat for artists, writers and musicians in Park City, Utah. mattaforma.com

ALL TOGETHER NOW There’s an adage: find a void and fill it. And Brooks Morrison has done precisely that. While working for Moore & Giles, the Virginia native realized that many boutique textile makers were being overlooked. With her knack for marketing and merchandising, she launched The Design Social Pop-Up in 2019, which allows interior designers to connect with makers behind boutique brands. And despite the pandemic causing her to hit pause, she has turned the gatherings into some of the industry’s most anticipated events.

Smart thinking: The old way for small businesses to get their products out there was by going door to door, but that isn’t time efficient. I thought, ‘how can I create a model that supports every brand and every sales strategy?’ By establishing a collective and holding events in relevant, inspiring places, it also became fun. It was that simple. Location, location: In the beginning, I looked at tertiary communities with growing interior design practices that didn’t have immediate access to design centers. We now have a footprint across the country, but I still look for evolving markets. Why it works: This idea isn’t unique, but it used to be done by company reps, not the creatives themselves. For small businesses, personal connections are invaluable. New this year: Along with events in Palm Beach, Denver, East Hampton, Darien, Connecticut, and Charlotte, we’ll be building on educational and mentorship opportunities. Happiest moment: When I hear participants say, ‘You’ve moved the needle for me.’

Sharing their work is a privilege. thedesignsocialpopup.com

Baltimore native Alex Delotch Davis, the new executive director of SCAD FASH Museum of Fashion + Film in Atlanta and Lacoste, France, has carved a dynamic path as a leading arts strategist. Her successes have been many—founding cultural media company Gallerie 88 and producing the Driskell Prize gala during her tenure at the High Museum of Art, both of which celebrate Black creative excellence—but for Delotch Davis, this is just the beginning.

Lifelong pursuit: What I love about art in all forms is that you can never know it all. There’s always a new thing to learn about: an artist, technique, style or trend. As soon as you become the expert, something else comes along and you must start all over again. Higher learning: My role at SCAD FASH is to develop programming that will enhance the relationship between Atlanta and the university by presenting modern material culture in a way that is visually captivating and inspiring. The opportunity to bring together the realms that interest me—fashion, art, design—in an organization driven by innovation is a remarkable stroke of fate.

I am an alumna of SCAD, myself! NextGen: Motherhood is the driving force in every decision I make. I want to show my daughters what passionate work looks like. Ones to watch: Fashion designer Manish Arora, designer Bradley L. Bowers and artist Awol Erizku.

Booklist: Daniel Pink’s A Whole New Mind, which talks about the importance of creative thinking in the future economy. The human ability to imagine what could be and then laying out the mechanics to make it happen is what lies ahead. scadfash.org

DREAM WEAVER Textile designer Esha Ahmed may have honed her passion for design while working for architect Peter Marino, but it was her mother’s wardrobe of saris that first sparked her creative inclinations. Born in Bangladesh, Ahmed moved to the United States with her family as a child, retaining a global outlook that continues to inform her textile studio, Makrosha, today.

Natural instinct: I come from a unique upbringing and culture where fabrics are revered. In Bangladesh, bright, warm patterns are a part of daily life. Past perspective: My background is in textile conservation and history, and I’ve loved studying the impact of textiles across the globe. Traditionally, they were the ultimate luxury and I want to bring that back.

Well made: I collaborate with hand weavers all over the world. It’s important that I work with mills that compensate and celebrate their craftspeople, and that artisans get a say in what they’re making.

Creativity needs to be constantly fostered. Family matters: I’m lucky that I’ve gotten to make this my career, but I’ve also worked hard. It’s important for my daughter to see someone who looks like me in charge and creating opportunities for people.

What’s next: Last year, I went to Italy to visit new mills that I hadn’t worked with before and who have the capabilities to reproduce my collection of beautiful antique remnants. I can’t wait to see them come to life in a modern way. makrosha.com

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photos: alex delotch davis portrait: sydney a. foster. makrosha and portrait: jj reddington for red goose studio.

SHAKERS & MOVERS RADAR

VISION FOR CHANGE

UKIYO

[u-key-yo] · Japanese (n.) living in the moment, detached from the bothers of life.

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P R O M O T I O N

DISCOVERIES FRESH.DESIGN.FINDS.

Legno Bastone Wide Plank Flooring Custom designed furniture for your floor, Legno Bastone presents the European-made LaFamiglia Herringbone collection, shown here in the G1 Giginella finish.

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Bokara Rug Thoughtful elements of color and design have been incorporated into this high-quality collection of timeless and contemporary rugs, hand-woven in India using wool and silk. First, the design is created by an artist. Then, it is translated into an intricate pattern used by the craftsperson to weave the masterpiece by hand. bokara.com

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MARKET MATERIAL

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TREND

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SPOTLIGHT

Revel in the revival of dazzling textiles and wallpapers, designer-approved motifs, and elegant furnishings that celebrate the finer things in life.

MATERIAL MARKET

Groovy Headline Here Goods DONEC IN MAGNA ID LIGULA FAUCIBUS MATTIS SED NISL NUNC, SIT AMET TEMPOR PORTTITOR POSUERE ET MAURIS. W R I T T E N BY N A M E H E R E

OUR LATEST DECORATING DISCOVERIES REVEAL THE COLORS AND PATTERNS OF THE ’70S ARE BACK AND FRESHER THAN EVER. W R I T T E N A N D 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 M A N U R O D R Í G U E Z S T Y L I N G BY B E N J A M I N R E Y N A E R T

COOL CORNER Clockwise from top right: L’Aiglon Wallpaper in Green/Multi by Dufour / johnrosselli.com. Collage of Roses, Ferns, Japanese Knotweed and Artemisia Leaves Artwork on Dark Green Velvet by Marian McEvoy / krbnyc.com. 90 Mini Mini Desk Lamp in Kelp Green / anglepoise.com. Thornborough Bobble Braid trim in Mustard by Salvesen Graham / sandersondesigngroup.com. Line Mini Desk in Walnut / dwr.com. Eugnio Dining Chair in Arsene fabric by Pierre Frey / luteca.com. Pillow in Fable Fabric in Dune by A Rum Fellow / schumacher.com. Napkin in Check Please Performance Fabric in Earth by Donghia / kravet.com. Curtain in Cotton Velvet in Fennel by Liberty of London / fabricut.com.

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Handmade in England samuel-heath.com

MATERIAL MARKET

Headline Here DONEC IN MAGNA ID LIGULA FAUCIBUS MATTIS SED NISL NUNC, SIT AMET TEMPOR PORTTITOR POSUERE ET MAURIS. W R I T T E N BY N A M E H E R E

BOOGIE NIGHTS Clockwise from top right: Burlwood Block Wallpaper in Natural / thibautdesign.com. Perilune Rug in Quartz by House of Grey / armadillo-co.com. Pillow in Pollen Cut Velvet in Ochre by Neisha Crosland / schumacher.com. Vintage Three-Legged Cork Cocktail Table by Paul Frankl for Johnson Furniture Co. / donzella.com. Napkin in Galaxy Fabric in Soleil by Nicole Fabre / johnrosselli.com. Pillow in Habibi Fabric in Rustic by Alice Sergeant / templestudiony.com. Napkins in Lush Dirty Martini and Lush Whiskey Sour Performance Fabric (shown in reverse) by The Lawns / templestudiony.com.

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CAMILLE BECKLES CER A MICIST DRESS IN: B IL L IE DA R K G R E E N & S TR IPE G R E E N

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COPACETIC CONCEPT Clockwise from top right: Noemi Wallcovering in Fall Flowers by Aux Abris / johnrosselli.com. The Grande Odalisque (reproduction detail) by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres / soicher-marin.com. Tablecloth in Nashville Fabric in Bellini / pollackassociates.com. Tulu Rug in Nightfall + Oxblood by Tom Delavan / benirugs.com. Scandinavian Rug Collection / rugandkilim.com. Rey Chair in Umber Brown by Hay / dwr.com. Chair cushion in Ollie Plume Performance Fabric (shown in reverse) by The Lawns / templestudiony.com. Floored Wallcovering in Rust / phillipjeffries.com.

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LAURA KIRAR FOR ARTERIORS

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MATERIAL MARKET

Headline Here DONEC IN MAGNA ID LIGULA FAUCIBUS MATTIS SED NISL NUNC, SIT AMET TEMPOR PORTTITOR POSUERE ET MAURIS. W R I T T E N BY N A M E H E R E

FUNKY FRESH Clockwise from top right: Ditsy Espresso Wallpaper by Loeffler Randall / templestudiony.com. Lampshade in Beaded Stripe Fabric in Straw by Neisha Crosland / schumacher.com.

Custom Lampshade / illumenyc.com. Rubini Squares Lamp / natanmoss.com. Petite Cement Tiles in Flame, Army and Olive / cletile.com. Tablecloth in Pagopago Performance Fabric in Citron / pierrefrey.com. Napkin in Habibi Fabric in Rustic by Alice Sergeant / templestudiony.com. Napkin in Ollie Biscotti Performance Fabric (shown in reverse) by The Lawns / templestudiony.com. Leni Embroidered Appliqué Trim in Citrine by Imogen Heath / studiofournyc.com.

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Thermal Stainless Steel Windows and Doors

A status update on motifs having their moment—and resurgence—in the limelight.

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

Chevron Comeback Arguably an overdone go-to of the early aughts, New York City designer Nick Olsen implores design buffs to recall chevron’s posh uses—think Emilio Terry chairs, 18th century Georgian doors, and those memorable floors by Albert Hadley. “I keep going back to chevron because you can tweak the proportions, add embellishments and color, and, voila, it feels fresh all over again,” he raves. Case in point: this Olsen-designed Bedford, New York, dining room. nickolsenstyle.com

Clockwise from top right: Save Venice Placemats in Blue by Los Encajeros for Moda Domus / $795 for four / modaoperandi.com. Subtle Gesture Dresser / Price upon request / caracole.com.

Phrae Cylinder Pouf / $875 / missoni.com. Zig Zag Chair by Gerrit Thomas Rietveld / Price upon request / cassina.com. Meta Chevron Mosaic Tile in Fiji by Elizabeth Sutton / $27.50 per square foot / tilebar.com. Piano Cocktail Glasses in Dizzy / $100 for two / sophieloujacobsen.com. Wavy Collar Necklace / $15,000 / akailareid.com.

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PHOTO: REID ROLLS.

TREND MARKET

PATTERN PLAY

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TREND MARKET

Sweet Scallops

Clockwise from top right: Fran Sconce in Dune-Satin with Quilted Globe Shade / $279 / schoolhouse.com. Savannah Garden Napkins in Spring Green / $174 for four / matouk.com. Black Rim Ruffle Bowl / $350 / shopgoodfriend.com. Reed Bench / $761 / wellapointedhouse.com. Mae Dining Chair in Velvet Lichen / $995 / sohohome.com. Mini Squiggle Mirror in Walnut / $3,200 / chrismiano.com. Aperture Pull in Oiled Oak and Brass / $55 / neststudiocollection.com.

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PHOTO: LANCE GERBER.

Mother Nature is to thank for seashells’ undulating, organic edges which have inspired a curvaceous craze as of late. Designer Leah Ring tactically deployed the playful motif along a kitchen banquette in an L.A. craftsmanstyle abode to add visual interest to an area surrounded by straight lines. “I wanted the detail to feel fun and timeless at once, since the house itself has such a history,” says Ring. Mission accomplished. anotherhuman.la

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CALIFORNIA

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TEXAS

TREND MARKET

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Clockwise from top right: H Tissage Pillow in Kaki / $710 / hermes.com. Zip Mirror in Chocolate & Sky by Bower Studios / $895 / ready-to-hang.com. Lake Vostok Briar-Effect Sunglasses in Radica/Brown / $415 / marni.com. Rayo Outdoor Sofa in Navy Frame and Niro Teal Fabric / $2,699 / roomandboard.com. Grid Mug in Blue by Recreation Center / $42 / mociun.com.

Desouk DSK02 Rug / Price upon request / jaipurliving.com. Hieroglyph Sconce in Natural Oak / $4,275 / workstead.com.

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PHOTO: DUSTIN HALLECK, STYLING BY CATE RAGEN.

Ever the chameleon across styles, the check pattern can read orderly and Bauhaus, deliver a charming folk vibe, or harken back to retro midcentury days depending on the environment. “It’s an interesting mix of old and new,” says designer Elizabeth Mollen. For a Chicago family’s 1940s Highland Park home, geometric wallpaper graces a child’s room as an ode to the property’s original millwork found throughout. stonetextilestudio.com

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SPOTLIGHT MARKET

Up the AMBIANCE INTRODUCING GLAMOROUS FURNISHINGS FIT FOR A CHIC COCKTAIL LOUNGE, OR EVEN A SPECIAL NIGHT AT HOME. W R I T T E N A N D 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 G E N E V I E V E G A R R U P P O

TABLE FOR TWO Walk into Deux Chats in Brooklyn’s Williamsburg neighborhood and you’ll feel transported to an age-old French brasserie. This sense of place was precisely the goal of Jon Neidich, Chief Executive of Golden Age Hospitality, when it came to the property’s design, one of many in their growing portfolio. “When I start imagining a new space, I always create a picture in my mind of who is having dinner there,” says Neidich. “I ask myself, ‘What are they like? What are their affectations?’” Inside the Art Nouveau-inspired lounge, sumptuous green-upholstered banquettes mingle with intimate bistro tables and chairs, which lend themselves to the sweet Curtain Lamp by artist Analuisa Corrigan. A lovely white linen shade sits atop the handcrafted ceramic base in a matte sage glaze finished with brass hardware. deuxchatsbk.com, goldenagehospitality.com, lovehouseny.com

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SPOTLIGHT MARKET

BELLY UP The subtle deco curvature of the metal Hudson Bar Stool by New York designer Anthony D’Argenzio (outdoor-friendly and available in two additional finishes, plus a counter height option), in collaboration with Industry West, mimics the undulating, green-topped bar. From this vantage point, imbibers are treated to a theater of tile featuring a bespoke scene of two cats (a nod to the bar’s name) against the Williamsburgh Savings Bank and the New York skyline in the interior’s signature green hue. This striking tableau exemplifies Neidich’s myriad inspirations—Parisian bistros, boutique hotels, diverse decorative styles and periods—combined in a look all his own. industrywest.com

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SPOTLIGHT MARKET

SALON SETTING With numerous seating areas throughout, patrons can gather as formally or informally as the occasion calls. A grouping of sofas nestled atop vintage rugs calls for a standout table, like this blooming focal point from British design brand House of Hackney. The glass-topped Acanthus Side Table boasts a figurative floral base in resin and brass. The storied flower was once regarded as a sacred healing plant and remains a symbol of enduring life and fine art—a true modern heirloom in the making. houseofhackney.com

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Fine Solid Bronze Architectural Hardware 866-788-3631 • www.sunvalleybronze.com Made in the USA

SPOTLIGHT MARKET

DRINKS SERVICE With its maple base finished in a deep green lacquer and copper accents, Chris and Amber Earl’s bar cart seamlessly complements the surrounding elements of playful tile and rich, velvet curtains. Each bar cart is built-to-order by hand in Los Angeles and shares Golden Age Hospitality’s ethos of creating for communal spirit. “There’s a shift away from formal and serious in hospitality right now,” says Neidich. “We’re prioritizing a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere.” earl-home.com

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Available Spring 2024

Century believes that style and service are personal and best provided by passionate local businesses.

We are proud to be family owned and operated in Hickory, North Carolina since 1947.

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SPOTLIGHT MARKET

CORNER BOOTH “I love sitting in cafes in Paris’ 6th where photographs of famous actors who have dined there line the walls,” says Neidich. “It tells so many stories.” The restaurateur’s hope is to replace the black-and-white portraits in his own establishment with those of modern-day artists and creatives who have had a memorable experience at his venue. Rachel Donath’s metal Arte mirror, leaning above the ledge of a coveted corner seat, reflects the dozens of frames that currently hang. Referencing the curves of a female form, and mid-century Italian designs of FontanaArte, the mirror also captures the bar’s vintage sconces sourced from Paris. racheldonath.com

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SPOTLIGHT MARKET

LIVELY LIBATIONS The Urn Sconce by New York City-based product designer Anna Karlin looks right at home against the bar’s tiled cityscape and floating shelves punctuated by golden hardware. The cast bronze, Grecian-like vessel supports a delicate striped hand-blown glass globe (a newer material for the artist) made at a nearby studio in Brooklyn’s Gowanus neighborhood. The sconce is part of Karlin’s new Mulberry Collection, which explores Art Nouveau inspirations and motifs, making it a perfect piece for the whimsical world of Deux Chats. annakarlin.com

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LIVING KITCHEN

+

BATH

Our latest obsession in kitchen and bathroom design centers around timeless tile, with a playful new perspective.

BATH + LIVING

KITCHEN

Retro Redux

TODAY’S BOLD TAKE ON BLACK-AND-WHITE TILE OFFERS A FRESH TWIST ON TRADITION.

photos: brian wetzel.

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 A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N

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The primary bathroom of a New Jersey farmhouse, designed by Michelle Gage, boasts a black-andwhite penny tile floor which pairs nicely with the glazed jade wall tiles, both from Daltile. The cast iron tub is from Signature Hardware.

BATH + KITCHEN

OUTSIDE THE BOX “We call it ‘The Gentleman’s Farmhouse,’” shares designer Michelle Gage of the circa-1787 New Jersey abode that she restored top-to-bottom alongside general contractor Chadwick Hunter. To bridge the residence’s early American roots with the eclectic mix she envisioned within, Gage looked to black-and-white tiled floors to compose a timeless base.

In the kitchen, a checkered blend of honed Bianco Carrara and Nero Marquina marbles were chosen for their luxurious look and feel. “This is a very personal, sacred space for him, so we sourced the best of everything—including the floors,” says the designer. “We wanted each detail to feel very intentional and considered.

Plus, there needed to be a graphic element to cut the sweetness of the purple cabinetry.” The surprising hue— a custom Sherwin-Williams blend she describes as “hazy lilac”—was chosen to complement the diffuse sunlight the space

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receives throughout the day, and to feel era-appropriate yet bold and dramatic.

Shockwaves of color similarly distinguish the client’s primary bathroom (opening spread), where a classic penny mosaic floor with a black subway tile border juxtaposes walls clad in jade tiles arranged in a climbing herringbone pattern that feel a touch unhinged—in the best way possible. Masculine details, including a cast iron soaking tub, mahogany wood vanities and a custom snake-shaped shower door pull lend further intrigue to the period home. “It’s tailored and gentlemanly, yet quirky and fun,” surmises Gage.

All in, the design is as vibrant as the merriment it caters to on a regular basis.

Shares Gage, “The client manages a band and has many musician friends. He is often cooking up a storm for these jam sessions, or as bands pass through.” michellegage.co; hunterkitchenandbath.com

this page photos: brian wetzel. opposite page photo: manuel rodriguez.

LIVING

Gage selected classic elements for the kitchen, including a fluted apronfront sink from Signature Hardware and ceramic scalloped pendants

by Regina Andrew.

The countertops are Caesarstone’s White Attica.

TILE 2.0

THE SEASON’S BEST RIFFS ON THE STAPLE INTRODUCE ORGANIC TEXTURES AND LIVELY PATTERNS. LUXE SPOTLIGHTS A FEW DEBUTS THAT MADE US DO A DOUBLE TAKE.

Clockwise from top right: Black Tie Mosaic in Ballroom / jeffreycourt.com. Lisboa Large Chip Mosaics in Mixed Black and White / annsacks.com. 8x8 Pop Culture Black and White Chess Queen / walkerzanger.com. Midi Stripe Tile in Old Iron / bertandmay.com. 6th Avenue Black Gloss Hexagon 6 / walkerzanger.com. Montpelier Mosaic in Nero Marquina / jeffreycourt.com.

BATH + KITCHEN LIVING

“Thematically, the idea was to channel a bistro,” shares architect Ryan Salvatore of the playful Connecticut kitchen he conceived alongside designer Graham Veysey. Included in the storage program: A diner-style stainless-steel Eliason pantry door and a wall of cupboards resembling vintage ice boxes. “We wanted to add elements that aren’t so ‘normative kitchen,’ and to use volume in an interesting fashion,” he notes. Hefty Armac Martin hardware was then added to the lower cabinets “to punctuate them in a muscular way.” Grounding the mix is a rosette penny tile floor—a choice as apropos for this charismatic new build as for its antique neighbors down the road. “It’s a traditional home, but a fresh take on traditionalism,” says Salvatore. “The last thing we want is for people to be able to date our projects.” burrsalvatore.com; goodbonesdesign.com

LUXESOURCE.COM

this page photo: read mckendree/jbsa. opposite page photos clockwise from top left: wing ho, reid rolls, jennifer hughes, avery nicole.

TIMELY TWIST

DEALER’S CHOICE

MOD? TRAD? JE NE SAIS QUOI? BLACK-AND-WHITE TILE SUITS A RANGE OF STYLES—AS EVIDENCED BY THESE STUNNING LOOS.

Adorned in a banded pattern, Zia Tile’s Hex Zellige tiles in Ivory and Burnt Sugar bring earthy geometry to a primary bathroom in Minneapolis designed by Anne McDonald. annemcdonalddesign.com

LiLi Cement Tile’s Dama wraps the walls of a Nashville powder room by designer Benjamin Vandiver, providing a contemporary antidote to the exposed brass taps. benjaminvandiver.com

In Fredericksburg, Texas, designer Sarah Stacey employed Mosaic Tile’s Modage to celebrate this 1940s bathroom’s period features, including an original clawfoot tub. sarahstaceydesign.com

The golden undertones of Ann Sacks’ Ebony Blend Liaison Doheny tiles lend warmth to a sleek, high-contrast wet room in Bethesda, Maryland, designed by Erica Burns. ericaburns.com

I N

P A R T N E R S H I P

I N D U S T RY I N S I D E R A R C H I T E C T S

SHOPE RENO WHARTON “OUR PHILOSOPHY IS TO CREATE HOMES AND SPACES THAT REFLECT THE LOCATION, OWNERS’ INTERESTS, TIMELESS DESIGN BELIEFS AND A STRONG LINK TO CRAFTSMANSHIP.”

K Jerry Hupy, Arthur Hanlon, Michael McClung, Don Aitken and John Gassett PARTNERS

shoperenowharton.com 203.852.7250 shoperenowharton

nown for designing beautiful, functional and enduring homes that enrich the lives of their residents, Shope Reno Wharton (SRW) is celebrated for its refined residential architecture. But the firm also designs extraordinary equestrian, golf and hospitality projects. The common denominator is that they are all informed by the expert team’s design philosophy and expertise. Energy efficiency, attention to environment and enjoyment, and dependability over the course of many generations, all guide the process regardless of style, location or scope. Every SRW project results from a comprehensive understanding of the site, along with an intentional

and mindful collaboration between the architect and owner. And each design is imbued with the unique sensibilities one can only derive from a true love of building and craft. Shope Reno Wharton was established in 1981 and is led today by five partners: Jerry Hupy, Arthur Hanlon, Michael McClung, Don Aitken and John Gassett. Their longtime collaboration and devotion to the firm has attracted and retained a skilled staff of talented architects. Together, they offer attentive service and an inspiring portfolio of projects located across the country. Reflected in each commission is the firm’s commitment to architectural character and an understanding of how people aspire to live their lives.

ASK THE EXPERT What is the key to work-life balance?

Approaching each day with purpose, whether it be personal or professional, and maintaining a level of curiosity.

Share your influences and inspirations.

We have always been motivated by the essentials in architecture: light and shadow, solid and void, axis and symmetry, scale and proportion. Historical examples, and places that powerfully utilize these ideas, are always inspirational to us.

Up to this point, what do you feel has been your greatest success?

That we have created identifiable designs of great character, from the master concept down to the details. They are like great art, which has an impact from a distance and reveals more and more as you study it and move closer.

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P A R T N E R S H I P

Top This Rhode Island residence captures the spirit of place, with generous wraparound porches, dramatic roof sweeps and playful Shingle-style detailing for a seaside feel. Left Stone gables and generous fenestration create relationships between the architecture and layered landscape. Right With an eye toward simplicity and usage of modern elements, this double-height entry foyer epitomizes balance.

Opposite Graceful and tectonic ceiling details and various seating options create a warm, inviting backdrop for family gatherings under this captivating covered porch.

S H E never PA I D M U C H AT T E N T I O N T O T R E N D .

BUT IT SEEMED TO FOLLOW HER anyway.

THE MODERN GODDESS FEATURING THE LITZE¨ KITCHEN COLLECTION

FROM DESIGN PROFESSIONALS MAKING THEIR PREMIER APPEARANCE TO DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AND LUMINARY HONOREES, WE PRESENT OUR 2024 GOLD LIST: CREATORS OF THE INSPIRATIONAL HOMES FEATURED ON OUR PAGES THIS PAST YEAR.

premier CELEBRATING DESIGN PROFESSIONALS MAKING THEIR DEBUT ON THE GOLD LIST.

ARCHITECTURE

alabama I

H HOME BUILDER I INTERIOR DESIGN L

R

ANDSCAPE L ARCHITECTURE ESIDENTIAL R DESIGN

SHLEY GILBREATH A INTERIOR DESIGN Montgomery, AL ashleygilbreath.com

arizona L AMERICAN DESERT

LANDSCAPE Cave Creek, AZ 480.488.1838

H FULL CIRCLE

CUSTOM HOMES Cave Creek, AZ fullcirclecustom.com

H I

FITCH HILL DESIGN Phoenix, AZ fitchhilldesign.com

Phoenix, AZ highdesertdesigns.com

Burlingame, CA nyhusdesign.com

L C.M. BROWN LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS Carlsbad, CA cmbrownla.com

H REGAL AMERICAN HOMES

Phoenix, AZ regalamericanhomes.com

H SILVER RIDGE

CONSTRUCTION, LLC Mesa, AZ 602.525.8118

A NYHUS DESIGN GROUP

L HIGH DESERT DESIGNS

L RED ROCK

CONTRACTORS Chandler, AZ buildredrock.com

california

I

S MYTH HOUSE Phoenix, AZ thesmythhouse.com

H TDLC DEVELOPMENT

Phoenix, AZ tdlcdev.com

L VISIONARY LANDSCAPES

& DESIGN STUDIO Phoenix, AZ 336.953.3037

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B DESIGN ELEMENTS A Scottsdale, AZ abdesignelements.com

H KARMADOG

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Cloverdale, CA karmadogconstruction.com

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HITE DESIGN W Corona Del Mar, CA suewhitedesign.com

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ASEY HOWARD C INTERIOR DESIGN Danville, CA caseyhowardid.com

H HENNESSEY

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Fairfax, CA hennesseyconstruction.com

H CASA BLANCA BUILDERS

Scottsdale, AZ casablancabuilders.com

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H J. RIO MANAGEMENT, LLC

Scottsdale, AZ jriomanagement.com

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L AUREN WALLACE INTERIORS Scottsdale, AZ laurenwallaceinteriors.com L INDSAY KADLICK INTERIORS Scottsdale, AZ 602.561.2363

H MDF DEVELOPMENT

Scottsdale, AZ mdfdev.com

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I

LUXESOURCE.COM

T ERESE MESSINA DESIGNS Scottsdale, AZ 602.614.6765 ENDY BLACK W RODGERS INTERIORS Scottsdale, AZ wbrint.com

L ARETTE DESIGN Greenbrae, CA larettedesign.com

H BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION

Hermosa Beach, CA baldwinconstruction.org

H DIAMOND

CONSTRUCTION INC. Lafayette, CA diamondconstructioninc.com

R STEVEN F. KUBITSCHEK RESIDENTIAL DESIGN Lafayette, CA kubitschekdesign.com I

J EN SAMSON DESIGN Laguna Beach, CA jensamsondesign.com

L ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGNS

Laguna Niguel, CA edl-la.com

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L INETTE DAI DESIGN Long Beach, CA linettedaidesign.com

this page photo: manolo langis. opposite page photo: kirsten francis.

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H JDSS CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC Los Angeles, CA stoneconstructioncompany.com

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J ENN FELDMAN DESIGNS Los Angeles, CA jennfeldmandesigns.com ARK J. WILLIAMS DESIGN M Los Angeles, CA markjwilliamsdesign.com SEYIE DESIGN Los Angeles, CA seyiedesign.com

L EVERDELL GARDEN DESIGN

H FORMA CONSTRUCTION

San Francisco, CA formagc.com

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A CLARK & KARSH, INC.

Marina del Rey, CA clarkandkarsh.com

A MEM ARCHITECTURE

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INCORPORATED San Francisco, CA pachecobuilding.com

L SAN FRANCISCO

GREEN SPACES San Francisco, CA sfgreenspaces.com

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S TUDIO GANZ San Francisco, CA studioganz.design

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ICOLE GREEN N DESIGN HOUSE San Juan Capistrano, CA nicolegreendesignhouse.com

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AITLIN JONES DESIGN C San Rafael, CA caitlinjonesdesign.com

H NICHOLSON COMPANIES

Newport Beach, CA nicholsoncompanies.com

H TWW ASSOCIATES

Novato, CA 415.328.4450

L EPTDESIGN

Pasadena, CA eptdesign.com

H BANKS MATZINGER

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I

San Rafael, CA sksarch.com

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Rancho Santa Fe, CA 858.204.1236

H CENTURY WEST

L R SKORNICKA DESIGNS & CONSTRUCTION, INC. Ross, CA susanskornicka.com

H BLACK OAK BUILDERS, INC.

H DLC BUILDERS INC.

I

A SKS ARCHITECTS

CONSTRUCTION INC. Santa Clarita, CA 818.421.2864 Sebastopol, CA blackoakbuilders.net

Rossmoor, CA dlcbuildersinc. godaddysites.com

L MERGE STUDIO

E MILY KATES DESIGN San Carlos, CA emilykatesdesign.com

A ZIMMERMAN +

LISONDAMONTE A San Francisco, CA alisondamonte.com NYON INTERIOR DESIGN A San Francisco, CA anyondesign.com

H BLACK MOUNTAIN

CONSTRUCTION San Francisco, CA blackmountaindev.com

Sebastopol, CA merge-studio.com ASSOCIATES, INC. Sonoma, CA zmanarch.com

H GEORGE T. FLYNN

CONSTRUCTION Stinson Beach, CA 415.868.1968

A MICHAEL MITCHELL

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Stinson Beach, CA michaelmitchellarchitectural studios.com

H THE HOME GROUP, INC.

Carbondale, CO thehomegroupinc.com

H AJ KIRKEGAARD

CONTRACTORS, INC. Denver, CO ajkcontractors.com

West Hills, CA drossconstruction.com

colorado I

RISTIN DITTMAR DESIGN K Aspen, CO kristindittmardesign.com

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SPEN DESIGN HOUSE A Basalt, CO aspendesignhouse.com

H G.M. JOHNSON

CONSTRUCTION Basalt, CO gmjcon.com

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H PACHECO BUILDERS,

H ABC PAINTING AND

REMODELING Newark, CA 209.622.6718

OZ DESIGN N San Francisco, CA nozdesign.com

J EFFREY NEVE INTERIOR DESIGN Walnut Creek, CA jeffreyneve.com

H D. ROSS CONSTRUCTION

San Francisco, CA memarch.com

H KERR CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Moreno Valley, CA kerrconstruction.com

KATIE SPALDING INTERIORS San Francisco, CA katiespaldinginteriors.com ARCHITECTURE OFFICE San Francisco, CA lightspacearch.com

L BRADANINI & ASSOCIATES

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Mill Valley, CA bradanini.com

SH INTERIORS H San Francisco, CA hsh-interiors.com

A LIGHT SPACE

L WORLD CLASS LANDSCAPE

Los Angeles, CA 310.488.3513

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San Francisco, CA everdellgardendesign.com

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AREN WHITE K INTERIOR DESIGN Basalt, CO karenwhiteid.com E MILY TUCKER DESIGN Boulder, CO etuckerdesign.com

A BLDG SEED ARCHITECTS

Carbondale, CO bldgseed.com

H ALDERVIEW CONSTRUCTION

Denver, CO alderview.com

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RAYTON INTERIORS B Denver, CO braytoninteriors.com

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ECILIA TANONI INTERIORS C Denver, CO ceciliatanoni.com

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OOK DESIGN HOUSE C Denver, CO cookdesignhouse.com

H SILVERADO BUILDERS, LLC

Glenwood Springs, CO 970.230.9160

A KGA STUDIO

ARCHITECTS PC Louisville, CO kgarch.com

connecticut A VICENTE-BURIN

ARCHITECTS, LLC Fairfield, CT vbarchitect.com

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L EE ANN THORNTON INTERIORS Greenwich, CT leeannthornton.com

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OBBLE COURT INTERIORS C New Canaan, CT cobblecourt.com

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ILDERBRAND INTERIORS H New Canaan, CT hilderbrandinteriors.com

L THRIVE LANDSCAPE

AND DESIGN Golden, CO thriveanddesign.com

H BIG VALLEY

CONSTRUCTION, LLC Granby, CO bigvalleyconstruction.com

H RAY BRINEGAR, BUILDER

Columbus, GA raybrinegar.com

A JOSHUA G. YOUNGNER

ARCHITECT Saint Simons Island, GA jgyarchitect.com

H L SEA ISLAND COMPANY

Sea Island, GA seaisland.com

illinois H WARMAN CONSTRUCTION

Barrington, IL warmanconstruction.com

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E LIZABETH TAICH DESIGN Chicago, IL elizabethtaich.com

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E MILY MILLMAN DESIGN Chicago, IL emilymillmandesign.com

H LHP INC

Chicago, IL lhp-inc.com

ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Sandy Hook, CT seventyacres.com

A MOCKLER TAYLOR

ARCHITECTS, LLC Westport, CT mocklertaylor.com

florida R BALI DESIGN GROUP Boca Raton, FL balidesigngroup.com H HOME DYNAMICS

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H R BLANCO DESIGN + BUILD Miami Beach, FL blancodesignbuild.com I

Boca Raton, FL pladesignstudio.com

R MCHARRIS PLANNING & DESIGN Bonita Springs, FL mcharris.com L HARDY OUTDOOR

Bradenton, FL hardyoutdoor.com

H WAICH

Hallandale Beach, FL waich.net

E VAN EDWARD Miami Beach, FL evanedward.com

R CHRIS GREIDER PA Naples, FL chrisgreider.com H COVELLI DEVELOPMENT

GROUP Naples, FL covellidevelopment.com

Boca Raton, FL homedynamics.com

L PLA DESIGN STUDIO, PLLC

OLLARTE INTERIORS C Miami, FL collarte.co

Naples, FL pbscontractors.com

H HABITARE DESIGN

North Miami Beach, FL 786.312.0160

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S TOL DESIGN GROUP North Miami Beach, FL stoldesigngroup.com

R MHK ARCHITECTURE Palm Beach, FL mhkarchitecture.com H SCIAME HOMES

L CLAD

H CAMLIN CUSTOM HOMES

Miami, FL cladlandscape.com

LUXESOURCE.COM

Stuart, FL fdwilberding.com

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Palm Beach, FL palmbeach.sciamehomes.com Sarasota, FL camlincustomhomes.com

F RESH EYES DESIGN Tampa, FL getfresheyes.com

georgia I

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A JONES ARCHITECTURE

Tampa, FL jones-architecture.com

H THE SWEETLUND GROUP

H SAMUEL

CONSTRUCTION GROUP Vero Beach, FL samuelconstruction.com

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E RIN A. CANTU INTERIORS Wellington, FL erinacantu.com W INTERIORS H Wellington, FL hwinteriors.net

H DOOLEY CUSTOM

HOMES, LLC Atlanta, GA dooleych.com

H JOHN WILLIS

CUSTOM HOMES Atlanta, GA johnwilliscustomhomes.com

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West Palm Beach, FL alonsoandassociates.com

CONSTRUCTION, INC. West Palm Beach, FL conklingandlewis.com

A DAVID LAWRENCE

ARCHITECTURE West Palm Beach, FL dlarchitect.com

H THE CURY GROUP

West Palm Beach, FL curygroup.com

NNA BOOTH INTERIORS A Atlanta, GA annaboothinteriors.com ARCHITECTURE, LLC Atlanta, GA bradleyeheppner.com

H ALONSO & ASSOCIATES

H CONKLING & LEWIS

MY MORRIS INTERIORS A Atlanta, GA amymorrisinteriors.com

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IA RAO DESIGN M Chicago, IL miaraodesign.com

A PAUL STUDIO DESIGN

Chicago, IL paulstudiodesign.com

L REVEAL DESIGN, LLC

Chicago, IL revealdesignchicago.com

H THADY CONSTRUCTION, LLC

Chicago, IL 312.656.1885

A BRADLEY E. HEPPNER

Tampa, FL sweetlundgroup.com

H PBS CONTRACTORS

L ALL LANDSCAPE DATA INC.

Miami, FL alllandscapedata.com

H F&D WILBERDING, INC.

CCANN ASSOCIATES, INC. M Chicago, IL janetmccanndesign.com

I

MALLORY MATHISON INC. Atlanta, GA mallorymathison.com HUGHES R Atlanta, GA r-hughes.com

H REVIVAL

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Atlanta, GA revivalconstruction.com

L RICHARD ANDERSON

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Atlanta, GA richardandersonla.com

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UNPATTERNED Chicago, IL unpatterned.com

L GREEN GRASS LANDSCAPE

Downers Grove, IL greengrasslandscape.com

A DONAHUE DESIGN, PC

Gurnee, IL 847.309.2658

H LYNCH CONSTRUCTION

Lake Bluff, IL lynchconstruction.biz

H ARC INNOVATIVE

REMODELING Romeoville, IL 630.362.7945

I

.L. DESIGN INTERIORS R Wilmette, IL rldesigninteriors.com

michigan H PATRICK MURPHY

BUILDERS, LLC Douglas, MI patrickmurphyhomes.com

this page photo: haris kenjar. opposite page photo: ryan mcdonald.

L SEVENTY ACRES LANDSCAPE

I

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ELIZABETH FIELDS DESIGN Franklin, MI elizabethfieldsdesign.com

minnesota I

ATHLEEN WALSH K INTERIORS New York, NY kathleenwalshinteriors.com

A STEPHEN MOSER

I

L ETA AUSTIN FOSTER & ASSOCIATES New York, NY letaaustinfoster.com

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I

MARKZEFF New York, NY markzeff.com

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KELLI FONTANA Bloomington, MN kellifontana.net

montana H OSM CONSTRUCTION

Bozeman, MT onsitemanagement.com

new jersey

A MICHAEL PATINO

ARCHITECTURE, PLLC New York, NY 212.381.2177

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A TLA DESIGN

Bridgewater, NJ tladesignllc.com

H ORCHARD HILLS DESIGN

A MORAN HOOK

ARCHITECTURE New York, NY moranhook.com

AND CONSTRUCTION Summit, NJ ohdac.com

A SEK ARCHITECTS

Summit, NJ sekarchitects.com

ICHELLE GERSON M INTERIORS New York, NY michellegerson.com

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ACHEL SLOANE INTERIORS R New York, NY rachelsloaneinteriors.com

H ROCKHILL CONSTRUCTION

new york H JARMAN LLC

Armonk, NY jarmanllc.com

I

RODERIC DESIGN B Astoria, NY brodericdesign.com

H BREITENBACH BUILDERS

Bridgehampton, NY breitenbachbuilders.com

A BEN HERZOG ARCHITECT, PC

Brooklyn, NY herzogarch.com

A I

WEISS TURKUS PROJECTS Brooklyn, NY weissturkusprojects.com

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E MILY BUTLER INTERIORS Jackson Heights, NY emilycbutler.com

H N-MARSENI

CONTRACTING INC. Middle Village, NY 718.808.2796

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OCHINEAL DESIGN C New York, NY cochineal.com

I

AMILTON DESIGN H ASSOCIATES New York, NY hamiltondesignassociates.com

H HIICOMPANY CORP.

New York, NY hiicorp.com

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KACY ELLIS DESIGN New York, NY kacyellis.com

New York, NY rockhill.nyc

ARCHITECTS New York, NY moserarchitect.com S TORY STREET STUDIO New York, NY storyststudio.com

A STUDIO BLS

ARCHITECTS, LLP New York, NY studio-bls.com

H AMERICAN CONTRACTORS

Staten Island, NY 718.982.6573

H NOONAN

CONSTRUCTION CORP. Yonkers, NY noonan.construction

north carolina H BOURGEOIS MCGINN

BUILDERS Charlotte, NC bourgeoismcginnbuilders.com

L TRILLIUM

LANDSCAPE DESIGN New York, NY nyctrillium.com

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EBECCA AMIR DESIGN R Pound Ridge, NY rebeccaamirdesign.com

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F ENNEBRESQUE INTERIORS Charlotte, NC fennebresqueinteriors.com

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OUSE OF NOMAD H Charlotte, NC houseofnomaddesign.com

H VECTRA

I

CONSTRUCTION Queens, NY vectraconstruction.com

H SALINS GROUP, INC.

ARA WOODHOUSE C INTERIORS Roslyn Harbor, NY carawoodhouse.com

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H CBC CONSTRUCTION CORP.

Somers, NY 914.751.2898

R BARFIELD DESIGNS, INC. Clemmons, NC barfielddesigns.com A EDGENS HERZOG

ARCHITECTS Highlands, NC edgensherzog.com

H LUPOLI

CONSTRUCTION Highlands, NC lupoliconstruction.com

H JEFFREY WEBB

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Troy, NC jwebbconstruct.com

Charlotte, NC salinsgroup.com

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S WELL DÉCOR INTERIOR DESIGN Charlotte, NC swelldecordesign.com T ERI THOMAS INTERIORS Charlotte, NC terithomasinteriors.com

oklahoma I

ELSEY LEIGH K DESIGN CO. Edmond, OK kelseyleighdesignco.com

Johns Island, SC koenigbuilt.com

H PHIPPS CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC. Nashville, TN phippsconstructionco.com

H MANGAN INC.

Johns Island, SC manganinccustomhomes.com

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A WAYNE WINDHAM

ARCHITECT, P.A. Johns Island, SC waynewindhamarchitect.com

oregon H R2J2 CONSTRUCTION LLC

Central Point, OR 425.524.9927

south carolina L GLEN R. GARDNER,

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Charleston, SC gardnerla.com

A GLENN KEYES ARCHITECTS

Charleston, SC glennkeyesarchitects.com

A MICHAEL E. KARAMUS,

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tennessee R RICHARD CHESBRO ENGINEERING & DESIGN Franklin, TN chesbroengineeringdesign.com I

J ULIE COUCH INTERIORS Nashville, TN juliecouch.com

H MULLOWNEY GENERAL

I

S AVAGE INTERIOR DESIGN Nashville, TN savageinteriordesign.com ERNICH INTERIORS V Nashville, TN vernichinteriors.com

L RAIZ DESIGN GROUP

Austin, TX raizdesigngroup.com

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T RIBE DESIGN GROUP Austin, TX tribedesigngroup.com ARRIE HATFIELD C INTERIOR DESIGN Dallas, TX carriehatfield.com

ARCHITECT, LLC Charleston, SC mkarchllc.com

L PAGE LANDSCAPE

I

J. BANKS DESIGN GROUP Hilton Head Island, SC jbanksdesign.com

A PFEFFER TORODE Nashville, TN pfeffertorode.com

H J.D. SMITH CUSTOM HOMES

HAD DORSEY DESIGN C Dallas, TX chaddorseydesign.com Dallas, TX jdsmithcustomhomes.com

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Dallas, TX 214.319.7036

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OOLERY ASSOCIATES W Dallas, TX wooleryassociates.com Dripping Springs, TX duffindesignbuild.com

ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA 206.535.5106

A H I

AXIOM DESIGN BUILD Seattle, WA axiomdesignbuild.com

H ESPEDAL DESIGN +

CONSTRUCT Ennis, TX espedaldc.com

H BELLAN

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Seattle, WA 206.329.3121

H AP BUILDERS

Houston, TX apbuilderstexas.com

A I

BOHLIN CYWINSKI JACKSON Seattle, WA bcj.com

A CUSIMANO ARCHITECT

Houston, TX cusimano-architect.com

A GONZALEZ ARCHITECTS

Houston, TX gonzalezarchitects.com

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J ILL EGAN INTERIORS Houston, TX jilleganinteriors.com

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ATIE DAVIS DESIGN K Houston, TX katiedavisdesign.com

A BRANDT DESIGN GROUP

Seattle, WA brandtdesigninc.com

H DARREN PATT

CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA darrenpattconstruction.com

L GCH PLANNING AND

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA gchsite.com

H LY CUSTOM HOMES

Houston, TX lycustomhomes.com

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YDE EVANS DESIGN H Seattle, WA hydeevansdesign.com

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RISTI STREET DESIGN K Seattle, WA krististreetdesign.com

H PARKER-EVANS CUSTOM

BUILDERS Houston, TX parkerevansbuilders.com

H WOLF REMODELING &

A OKANO PICARD STUDIO

H LAKE GROUP BUILDERS

L SHAPIRO RYAN DESIGN LLC

virginia

H GREGERSON

CONSTRUCTION Houston, TX Leander, TX 512.579.7190

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RIDGET BEARI DESIGNS B Richmond, VA bridgetbeari.com J ANIE MOLSTER DESIGNS Richmond, VA janiemolster.com

washington

Seattle, WA okanopicardstudio.com

Seattle, WA shapiroryandesign.com

CUSTOM HOMES Woodinville, WA gregersoncustomhomes.com

L REYNOLDS LANDSCAPE

Woodinville, WA reynoldslandscape.com

washington, d.c.

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A KILBURN ARCHITECTS LLC

Kirkland, WA kilburnarchitects.com

L BANYON TREE

DESIGN STUDIO Lake Forest, WA banyontreedesign.com CONSTRUCTION NORTHWEST Lynnwood, WA martineconstruction.com

AMERON RUPPERT C INTERIORS Washington, D.C. cameronruppertinteriors.com

wisconsin I

AYLEY MAUREEN H INTERIOR DESIGN Madison, WI hayleymaureen.com

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T ERESA MANNS DESIGN Wauwatosa, WI teresamanns.com

H MARTINE

LUXESOURCE.COM

OLLEEN KNOWLES C INTERIOR DESIGN Mercer Island, WA colleenknowles.com

A ANDREW RUSSIN

H DUFFIN DESIGN BUILD

texas

CONTRACTOR, INC. Nashville, TN mullowney.org

Nashville, TN page-landscape.com

H SH MCCOMBS CO., INC.

this page photo: amy bartlam. opposite page photo: francesco lagnese.

H KOENIG HOMES

alumni SPOTLIGHTING DESIGN PROFESSIONALS PREVIOUSLY FEATURED ON THE GOLD LIST.

alabama

I

A TIPPETT SEASE BAKER

ARCHITECTURE Montgomery, AL tsbarchitecture.com

A JEFFREY DUNGAN

ARCHITECTS Mountain Brook, AL jeffreydungan.com

arizona H MANSHIP BUILDERS

Carefree, AZ manshipbuilders.com

I

Scottsdale, AZ ozarchitects.com

R SIMPSON DESIGN ASSOCIATES Scottsdale, AZ 480.429.6491 I

Cave Creek, AZ tate-studio.com

ENVIRONMENTS, INC. Mesa, AZ dsoelandscape.com

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L EXI GRACE DESIGN Mesa, AZ lexigracedesign.com

H BRUDER

CONSTRUCTION INC. Bell Canyon, CA bruderconstruction.com

L CHRISTINE LONDON LTD.

Beverly Hills, CA christinelondonltd.com

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AILI CA DESIGN R Corona del Mar, CA railicadesign.com

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LACKBAND DESIGN B Costa Mesa, CA blackbanddesign.com

A ARCHITECTOR, PC

Phoenix, AZ architector.com

A THE RANCH MINE

Phoenix, AZ theranchmine.com

A BRANDON ARCHITECTS

Costa Mesa, CA brandonarchitects.com

A DAVID DICK

ARCHITECT, INC. Scottsdale, AZ daviddickarchitect.com

H GEMINI

DEVELOPMENT CORP Scottsdale, AZ geminidevelopmentcorp.com ICONIC BY KAITLYN WOLFE Scottsdale, AZ iconicdesignbuild.com

S TUDIO V INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ studiovinteriors.com

california

H STONECREEK BUILDING

COMPANY, INC. Mesa, AZ stonecreekbuilding.com

L AURA KEHOE DESIGN Scottsdale, AZ laurakehoedesign.com

A OZ ARCHITECTS, INC.

A TATE STUDIO ARCHITECTS

L DESERT SPRINGS OUTDOOR

DESIGN STUDIO IMI Scottsdale, AZ imidesignstudio.com

H KRS DEVELOPMENT, INC.

Costa Mesa, CA krsdevelopment.com

L MOLLY WOOD

GARDEN DESIGN Costa Mesa, CA mollywoodgardendesign.com

H I

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ORRISON INTERIORS M Costa Mesa, CA morrisoninteriors.com

H GUBBINS BUILDING

COMPANY, INC. Fairfax, CA gubbinsbuildingcompany.com

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CAMERON DESIGN GROUP Glendale, CA camerondesign.com

A LANEY LA

Hermosa Beach, CA laney.la

L BENNER LANDSCAPE DESIGN

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A H L MARMOL RADZINER

A CHAMBERS + CHAMBERS

H TYLER DEVELOPMENT

H STOCKER & ALLAIRE

Los Angeles, CA benner-design.com

AND ASSOCIATES Los Angeles, CA marmol-radziner.com

CORPORATION Los Angeles, CA tylerdev.com

ÉPE STUDIO, INC. P Manhattan Beach, CA lynnpepe.com ARCHITECTS Mill Valley, CA chambersandchambers.com GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Monterey, CA stockerallaire.com

S HAWBACK DESIGN Napa, CA shawbackdesign.com

H LEGACY CDM, INC.

Newport Beach, CA legacycdm.com

H PATTERSON

CUSTOM HOMES Newport Beach, CA pattersoncustomhomes.com

L DAVID THORNE

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, INC. Oakland, CA thornela.com

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. ELLE DESIGN M Pacific Palisades, CA melledesign.com

L JONES

I

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J KA DESIGN San Francisco, CA johnkanderson.com ELLY HOHLA K INTERIORS San Francisco, CA kellyhohlainteriors.com

H LEONARD UNANDER

ASSOCIATES, INC. Santa Barbara, CA unanderconstruction.com

H THE TOBONI GROUP

LANDSCAPES Stinson Beach, CA 415.868.2743

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LANDSCAPE Redondo Beach, CA joneslandscapesla.com

H BRELLIN COMPANY

ESIGN ALCHEMY D Sacramento, CA designalchemyltd.com

A DON NULTY AIA, INC.

JUNE STREET ARCHITECTURE West Hollywood, CA junestreetarchitecture.com

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L UCAS STUDIO, INC. West Hollywood, CA harbingerla.com

A SCOTT JOYCE

DESIGN INC. West Hollywood, CA scottjoycedesign.com

San Rafael, CA brellinco.com

Santa Barbara, CA donnulty.com

E J INTERIOR DESIGN Tiburon, CA ejinteriordesign.com

A I

San Francisco, CA thetobonigroup.com

R GEOFF SUMICH DESIGN San Juan Capistrano, CA geoffsumichdesign

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L MICHAEL BERNSOHN

L SCOTT LEWIS

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA sllasf.com

colorado

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ARBARA GLASS INC. B Aspen, CO barbaraglassinc.com

L DESIGN WORKSHOP

Aspen, CO designworkshop.com

R SODA MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION + DESIGN Steamboat Springs, CO sodamountaincarpentry.com

connecticut A CHARLES HILTON

ARCHITECTS Greenwich, CT hiltonarchitects.com

A DJARCHITECTS

Aspen, CO djarchitects.com

A SHOPE RENO

WHARTON, LLC South Norwalk, CT shoperenowharton.com

H G.F. WOODS CONSTRUCTION

Aspen, CO gfwoods.com

L LIFT STUDIO

H JOHN DESMOND

BUILDERS, INC. Southport, CT johndesmondbuilders.com

Aspen, CO liftstudiolandscape.net

H HARRIMAN CONSTRUCTION

Basalt, CO harrimanconstruction.com

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H SCHLUMBERGER SCHERER

CONSTRUCTION Basalt, CO schlumbergerconstruction.com

S TUDIO LIFE/STYLE West Hollywood, CA studio-lifestyle.com

L SHANNON MURPHY

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Basalt, CO 970.927.2889

florida I

Coral Gables, FL 305.529.6730

L PARKER-YANNETTE

DESIGN GROUP, INC. Jupiter, FL pydg.com

L MT. DALY ENTERPRISES

Carbondale, CO mtdaly.com

L RICHARD CAMP

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Carbondale, CO rclandscape.net

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GSIA DESIGN GROUP A Miami, FL agsia.com

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AGGIE CRUZ M INTERIOR DESIGN Miami, FL maggiecruzdesign.com

L DESIGNSCAPES

COLORADO Centennial, CO designscapescolorado.com

H I R CHALET Denver, CO chaletcolorado.com

H C.R. SMITH, LLC

Naples, FL crsmithllc.com

H NEWMAN CONSTRUCTION

North Miami Beach, FL newmanbc.com

H DIAMOND HOMES

Denver, CO diamondhomesinc.com

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RIFFITH INTERIOR G DESIGN, LLC Denver, CO griffithid.com

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J ESSICA DORAN INTERIORS Denver, CO jessicadoraninteriors.com

L CERES+ LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTURE Eagle, CO ceres-plus.com

H MILE HIGH CUSTOM

BUILDERS Erie, CO 303.335.7716

LUXESOURCE.COM

F REESTYLE INTERIORS Bonita Springs, FL freestyleinteriors.com

H NJM BUILDERS INC.

H DIVIDE CREEK BUILDERS

Carbondale, CO dividecreekbuilders.com

IMLICO INTERIORS P

BY MELISSA LINDSAY Westport, CT pimlicointeriors.com

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ICOLE WHITE N DESIGNS INTERIORS Plantation, FL nwdinteriors.com

H PERRONE CONSTRUCTION

Sarasota, FL perroneconstruction.com

A VILLAGE ARCHITECTS AIA

Tequesta, FL village-architects.com

L HAZELTINE NURSERIES

Venice, FL hazeltinenurseries.com

H HURYN CONSTRUCTION

Vero Beach, FL hurynconstruction.com

this page photo: kerry kirk. opposite page photo: nickolas sargent.

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A L & THE ASSOCIATES

STUDIO, LLC Vero Beach, FL theassociatesstudio.com

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CCANN DESIGN GROUP M West Palm Beach, FL mccanndesigngroup.com

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I R SOUCIE HORNER, LTD. Chicago, IL souciehorner.com I

A SPINA O’ROURKE +

PARTNERS West Palm Beach, FL spinaorourke.com

PROJECT. Chicago, IL projectinteriors.com

S TUDIO SVEN Chicago, IL studiosven.com ARCHITECTURE Clarendon Hills, IL michael-abraham.com

R C. BRANDON INGRAM DESIGN Atlanta, GA cbrandoningram.com

L KETTELKAMP & KETTELKAMP

L LAND PLUS ASSOCIATES

I

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Evanston, IL kettelkamp2.com

Atlanta, GA landplus.org

ARCHITECTS, INC. Atlanta, GA peterblockarchitects.com

L PLANTERS, INC.

Atlanta, GA plantersgarden.com

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WOLF DESIGN GROUP, INC. Atlanta, GA wolfdesigngroup.com

idaho

A G.O. ARCHITECTURAL

DESIGN Hinsdale, IL goarchitectural.com

H TIBURON HOMES LLC

Hinsdale, IL tiburonhomesllc.com

H LEGACY CUSTOM

HOMES, LLC Lake Bluff, IL legacych.com

H SCHMIDT & HAEGELAND

BUILDERS Rolling Meadows, IL sh-builders.com

H ELIAS CONSTRUCTION

Ketchum, ID eliasconstruction.com

illinois I

ATE MARKER INTERIORS K Barrington, IL katemarkerinteriors.com

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NTHONY MICHAEL A INTERIOR DESIGN, LTD Chicago, IL anthonymichaelinteriordesign. com

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ENTERED BY DESIGN C Chicago, IL centeredbydesign.com

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DAN RAK DESIGN Chicago, IL danrakdesign.com

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ONNA MONDI D INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL donnamondi.com

A DSPACE STUDIO

Chicago, IL dspacestudio.com

A EN MASSE

ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Chicago, IL designenmasse.com

MY STORM & COMPANY A Glen Ellyn, IL amystormandco.com

H TIP TOP BUILDERS

Skokie, IL tiptopbuilders.com

H PATRICK J. MURPHY

BUILDERS, INC. Winfield, IL patrickjmurphybuilders.com

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REBEL HOUSE Winnetka, IL rebelhousedesign.com

A ROBBINS

ARCHITECTURE INC Winnetka, IL robbins-architecture.com

minnesota A CHARLES R. STINSON

ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN Wayzata, MN charlesrstinson.com

new jersey I

J . PATRYCE DESIGN & COMPANY Hoboken, NJ jpatrycedesign.com

H BRINTON BROSIUS, INC.

Maplewood, NJ brintonbrosius.com

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A DESIGN GROUP K New York, NY kadesigngroup.com

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S ASHA BIKOFF INTERIOR DESIGN New York, NY sashabikoff.com

A BATES MASI + ARCHITECTS

East Hampton, NY batesmasi.com

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ARRIER AND COMPANY C INTERIORS LTD. New York, NY carrierandcompany.com

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ECE BARFIELD, INC. C New York, NY cecebarfieldinc.com

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ESSINS LLC D New York, NY dessinsllc.com

A MICHAEL ABRAHAM

georgia

A PETER BLOCK & ASSOCIATES

new york

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I

UMAIS INC. D New York, NY dumaisid.com F RAMPTON CO. New York, NY framptonco.com

H GEORGE E.

VICKERS JR. ENTERPRISES, INC. Westhampton Beach, NY georgevickers.com

L IQ LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS White Plains, NY iqlandarch.com

oregon H GREEN GABLES

DESIGN & RESTORATION Portland, OR ggables.com

L HOLLANDER DESIGN

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS New York, NY hollanderdesign.com

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J HL DESIGN Portland, OR jhldesign.com

south carolina H RICHARD MARKS

RESTORATIONS Charleston, SC richardmarksrestorations.com

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T AMMY CONNOR INTERIOR DESIGN Charleston, SC tammyconnorid.com

H GROSSMAN

BUILDING GROUP Johns Island, SC grossmanbuilding.com

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SHBY COLLECTIVE A Austin, TX ashbycollective.com

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BANDD/DESIGN Austin, TX bandddesign.com

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LAIR BURTON B INTERIORS Austin, TX blairburtoninteriors.com

H DAVID WILKES

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A SHIFLET RICHARDSON

L THE GARDEN

DESIGN STUDIO Austin, TX gardendesignstudio.us LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS Bellaire, TX thompsonhanson.com

A CHAS ARCHITECTS

OHON INTERIORS M Austin, TX mohon.com

A BODRON/FRUIT

RYAN STREET ARCHITECTS Austin, TX ryanstreet.com

Comfort, TX chasarchitects.com

ARY BETH WAGNER M INTERIORS Dallas, TX marybethwagnerinteriors.com Dallas, TX mesadesigngroup.com

HOMES Dallas, TX sleepyhollowhomes.com CUSTOM BUILDER Houston, TX davidjamescustombuilder.com

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ODSON INTERIORS D Houston, TX dodsoninteriors.com

I R DEMESNE Dallas, TX demesne.design

ALLIE HENLEY DESIGN H Houston, TX halliehenleydesign.com

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J ENNIFER MARTINEZ INTERIORS Houston, TX jennifermartinezinteriors.com

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Dallas, TX fuscharchitects.com

ALOMA CONTRERAS P DESIGN Houston, TX palomacontreras.com

J AN SHOWERS & ASSOCIATES Dallas, TX janshowers.com

R ROBERT DAME DESIGNS Houston, TX robertdamedesign.com

ERIN SANDER DESIGN Dallas, TX erinsanderdesign.com

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S HANNON ADAMSON INTERIOR DESIGN Edmonds, WA adamsondesignstudio.com

H HOXIE HUGGINS

CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA hoxiehuggins.com

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IMBERLEE MARIE K INTERIORS Seattle, WA kimberleemarie.com

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KYLEE SHINTAFFER Seattle, WA kyleeshintaffer.com

H HEGGENES

CONSTRUCTION INC. Freeland, WA heggenesconstruction.com

I R STUDIO LECLERCQ

Medina, WA studioleclercq.com

H DAVID JAMES

I

A FUSCH ARCHITECTS

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H SLEEPY HOLLOW

Dallas, TX bodronfruit.com

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washington

L MESA DESIGN GROUP

L THOMPSON + HANSON,

BUILDERS Austin, TX davidwilkesbuilders.com

A I

I

ARCHITECTS Austin, TX shifletrichardson.com

H LOCKHART SUVER

Seattle, WA lockhartsuver.com

H GALLAGHER CO.

CONSTRUCTION Mercer Island, WA gallagherco.net

H MCKINSTRY

STAUFFER YANG CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA msyconstruction.com

H MERCER BUILDERS

Mercer Island, WA mercerbuilders.com

A I

ADAMS ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA adamsarchitecture.net

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CHRISTIAN GREVSTAD INC. Seattle, WA christiangrevstad.com

A OLSON

KUNDIG ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA olsonkundig.com

A RYAN RHODES

DESIGNS, INC. Seattle, WA ryanrhodesdesigns.com

A HOEDEMAKER

PFEIFFER ARCHITECTURE Seattle, WA hoedemakerpfeiffer.com

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EIDI CAILLIER H DESIGN Tacoma, WA heidicaillierdesign.com

this page photos: left, chase daniel; right, stephen karlisch. opposite page photo: julie soefer.

texas

luminary HONORING DESIGN PROFESSIONALS PUBLISHED FIVE OR MORE TIMES ON THE GOLD LIST.

alabama

california

A I

I

arizona

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MCALPINE Montgomery, AL mcalpinehouse.com

A BIEGNER-MURFF ARCHITECTS

Phoenix, AZ biegnermurff.com

L FLO DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION

Phoenix, AZ 480.227.7980

A H THE CONSTRUCTION

T HE REFINED GROUP Phoenix, AZ therefinedgroup.com

L BERGHOFF DESIGN GROUP

Scottsdale, AZ berghoffdesign.com

Newport Beach, CA ericolsendesign.com

ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA richard-beard.com

A SUTRO ARCHITECTS

San Francisco, CA sutroarchitects.com

colorado

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AVID MICHAEL MILLER D ASSOCIATES Scottsdale, AZ davidmichaelmiller.com

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LHL INCOPORATED Scottsdale, AZ lissaleehickman.com

H SALCITO CUSTOM

HOMES, LTD. Scottsdale, AZ salcito.com

H SCHULTZ DEVELOPMENT

CORP. Scottsdale, AZ schultzdevelopment.org

ANDREA GOLDMAN DESIGN Glencoe, IL andreagoldmandesign.com

washington

A CORNERSTONE ARCHITECTS

A CONARD ROMANO

Austin, TX cornerstonearchitectsllp.com

H DALGLEISH

CONSTRUCTION Austin, TX dalgleish.net

A FAB ARCHITECTURE

Austin, TX fabarchitecture.com

L MARIANI LANDSCAPE

Lake Bluff, IL marianilandscape.com

A SHM ARCHITECTS

Dallas, TX shmarchitects.com

H HIGHGATE BUILDERS

Northbrook, IL highgatebuilders.net

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new york I

EMBLE INTERIORS K New York, NY kembleinteriors.com

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ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA conardromano.com

L KENNETH PHILP

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Seattle, WA kennethphilp.com

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B DESIGN GROUP N Seattle, WA nbdesigngroup.net

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RE STUDIOS O Seattle, WA orestudios.com

SHLEY GOFORTH DESIGN A Houston, TX ashleygoforthdesign.com

H SCHULTZ MILLER

ARIE FLANIGAN INTERIORS M Houston, TX marieflanigan.com

A STUART SILK ARCHITECTS

Seattle, WA schultzmiller.com Seattle, WA stuartsilk.com

Basalt, CO ccyarchitects.com

H MONTARE BUILDERS

Denver, CO montarebuilders.com

A I

RUGGLES MABE STUDIO Denver, CO rugglesmabe.com

A CANDELARIA DESIGN

ASSOCIATES Scottsdale, AZ candelariadesign.com

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texas

A CCY ARCHITECTS

A H CALVIS WYANT

LUXURY HOMES Scottsdale, AZ calviswyant.com

ICHAEL ABRAMS M INTERIORS Chicago, IL michaelabrams.com

A RICHARD BEARD

H BRIMLEY DEVELOPMENT

Scottsdale, AZ brimdev.com

ASSUCCO WARNER M INTERIOR DESIGN Los Angeles, CA massuccowarner.com

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A ERIC OLSEN DESIGN

ZONE, LTD. Phoenix, AZ czphx.com

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AGNI KALMAN DESIGN M Los Angeles, CA magnikalman.com

illinois

connecticut A AUSTIN PATTERSON DISSTON

ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN Southport, CT apdarchitects.com

florida I

J MA INTERIOR DESIGN Jupiter, FL jmainteriordesign.com

A STOFFT COONEY ARCHITECTS

Sarasota, FL stofft.com

L NIEVERA WILLIAMS DESIGN

West Palm Beach, FL nieverawilliams.com

LUXESOURCE.COM

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P R O J EC T PA N O R A M A

Project Panorama

By David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio With Blu Interiors FOR PASSIONATE DESIGN PROFESSIONALS, THE RETURN OF HAPPY CLIENTS TO PURSUE ANOTHER PROJECT MUST FEEL LIKE THE ULTIMATE SUCCESS. FOR PROOF, THERE IS PROJECT PANORAMA. When an existing client approached Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio and Blu Interiors about taking on a new endeavor, the “yes” was resounding. With a single directive of, “Design me a space that you personally would want to live in,” the two teams stepped inside the raw, unfinished framework of a view-centric penthouse and started drawing up plans and making calls. Before long, an eminent list of experts and vendors had taken shape, and the real work began.

KITCHEN + BATH

Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio STONE + TILE

Artistic Tile FABRICS

Ecodomo® GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Trace Ventures INTERIOR DESIGN

Blu Interiors HARDWARE

Matthew Quinn Collection FLOOR COVERINGS

Textures Nashville Main The main living area features a bar design by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio, custom leather fabrication by EcoDomo, design and build by Trace Ventures, interior design and furnishings by Blu Interiors, flooring by Textures Nashville and stone by Artistic Tile.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

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FOR A DESIGN OF THIS SCALE AND SINGULARITY, OUR EMPHASIS IS ON INTRICACIES, RATHER THAN FOLLOWING PREVAILING TRENDS.”

Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio David Cook, SENIOR DESIGNER 404.261.0111 | designgalleria.net |

designgalleriakitchenandbath

When design pros have seemingly boundless creative freedom, inspired environments are sure to follow. This is one factor that made Project Panorama such an immense delight and success for all involved. In a fashion that upholds their reputation for going above and beyond, David Cook and his team at Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio used the blank-slate nature of the penthouse to the client’s advantage. “Because we were starting with an unfinished space, we benefited from greater flexibility, and we used this as an opportunity,” Cook shares. “For example, we worked with a mechanical engineer to determine how we could effectively relocate an HVAC unit from the corner of an upstairs seating area, where it was decidedly in the way.” Also central to the design were inventive features—such as the lyrics to Chris Stapleton’s “Tennessee Whiskey” on the bar mirror— that brought the spirit of the penthouse’s Nashville location into the aesthetic.

Main Designed by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio, the kitchen features a backsplash and countertops by Artistic Tile, flooring by Textures Nashville and hardware by Matthew Quinn Collection.

Left This gorgeous bathroom design by David Cook is complemented by flooring, tile and countertops

by Artistic Tile. Right Flooring by Textures Nashville combines with a unique stone floor inlay by Artistic Tile to define this transitional moment designed by David Cook in collaboration with Trace Ventures.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

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AN ECLECTIC MIX OF MATERIALS ADDS DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY TO THIS DESIGN, BUT ALSO A VISUAL CAPTIVATION THAT IS BOUND TO LEAVE A LASTING IMPRESSION.”

Artistic Tile

Kylee Chatham, DESIGN ASSOCIATE 615.810.0470 | artistictile.com |

artistic_tile

In Nashville, ongoing development has made high-rise living an emerging concept, and the building in which the Project Panorama penthouse rests is one of downtown’s most notable. Thus, when project lead Kylee Chatham, of Artistic Tile Nashville, was brought into the fold, the excitement was palpable. The resulting selections and installations do their passion justice. “What truly sets this project apart and makes it exceptionally distinctive is the remarkable diversity of materials we employed,” says Chatham, who is the Design Associate at Artistic Tile Nashville. “The full palette possesses striking range, from the captivating backsplashes to luxurious marble structures that boast intricate metal inlays.” This stunning showcase of stone and tile throughout the penthouse came to life as the result of close collaboration with the client and design pros. A full year before material was needed on site, they met at the Nashville showroom to explore—allowing ample time to perfect the design.

Main A statement wall of Carolina Mirror and Aviator Black floors combine for a bathroom that is full of depth.

Left Pinnacle Calacatta Gold and a Calacatta Gold slab lend a light and bright essence to this bath. Right With an eclectic combination of Terrace Thassos, Thassos and Palisandro Bluette, this shower is moody in the best way. All three spaces were designed by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

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P R O J EC T PA N O R A M A

LEATHER AS A UNIVERSAL SURFACE MATERIAL BOASTS A HISTORY SPANNING MILLENNIA, BUT WE’VE TRANSFORMED THIS FROM A NICHE APPLICATION TO AN IDEAL, ACCESSIBLE ONE.”

EcoDomo®

Bernice Lord, CEO Christian Nadeau, PRESIDENT 301.424.7717 | ecodomo.com |

ecodomo

What could possibly make a from-the-studs, bespoke design in one of Nashville’s most gorgeous penthouses any better? Perhaps, the added goal of sustainability. This is where EcoDomo® comes in. A groundbreaker in the elegant reuse of biomaterials, the brand crafts Recycled Leather Veneer (RLV™) by finely pulverizing leather remnants into fibers and blending those with a small quantity of natural latex. RLV™ is a highly unique and surprisingly durable leather—denser than red oak hardwood, in fact—and a surface option for floors, walls, cabinetry, countertops and more. “When coupled with our ecofriendly topcoat, the outcome integrates beautifully into interior spaces,” says company President Christian Nadeau. “We manufacture leather and fabricate custom components for millwork or flooring applications. The latter was a game changer for the individuality of this project, and it brought a sustainability and durability into the equation.”

Main Custom leather fabrication by EcoDomo and a countertop by Artistic Tile pair beautifully in this design by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio. Left David Cook utilized custom leather countertop fabrication by EcoDomo in this part of the home’s design. Right Custom leather fabrication by EcoDomo resulted in gorgeous cabinet fronts in this David Cook design.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

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P R O J EC T PA N O R A M A

THESE HOMEOWNERS HAVE BEEN SOME OF OUR FAVORITE CLIENTS TO WORK WITH IN OUR 32 YEARS OF BUSINESS. EVERY DETAIL MATTERS, AND THEY APPRECIATED THAT.”

Trace Ventures

Rick Dismukes, DIRECTOR OF RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 615.292.7354 | traceventures.com |

traceventures

Familiarity with an environment can lead to fantastic results when it comes to creating a home, and this is an idea proven by the involvement of Trace Ventures in Project Panorama. Originally chosen to complete the building owner’s penthouse, as well as the showcase space, Design Galleria and Blu Interiors felt that the firm was an obvious choice for the design-build expertise this endeavor would require. Not only was the residence being created from the blank canvas of an open shell, it also incorporated eye-catching elements that demanded excellence from the Trace team.

Rick Dismukes, Director of Residential Construction, elaborates on one of the standout factors: “The lighting alone tells a story, with light bars placed strategically throughout the space to accent the owners’ artwork or highlight design features. The entryway lighting includes LED linear accent strips in the walls, which carry through to the stairway for a warm yet modern effect. The elaborate chandeliers can even be seen from nearby Broadway.”

Main The gorgeous living space was designed by Blu Interiors, with an eye-catching fireplace mantel by Artistic Tile and flooring by Textures Nashville. Trace Ventures set the stage for it all, with a skillful designbuild. Left Custom millwork by Trace Ventures added to Blu Interiors’ design of this bedroom. Right A beautiful countertop by Artistic Tile combines with Trace Ventures’ custom millwork in this Blu Interiors masterpiece.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

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Blu Interiors

Ashley Oney and Christy Allen, SENIOR DESIGNERS 941.500.4563 | bluinteriors.com |

bluinteriorsdesign

When one considers the relative magnitude of designing a full penthouse from the roots of an entirely raw space, it becomes apparent that such an endeavor must require a heavy lift. The secret, according to the Blu Interiors team, is teamwork. “It was extremely important that we worked as a cohesive team, communicating, sharing ideas and problemsolving throughout the duration of the project,” says Ashley Oney, who acted as Senior Designer alongside Christy Allen.

“This extends beyond our own team, too. We identified and sourced unique statement pieces, often collaborating with manufacturers to create one-of-a-kind items, such as the custom hair-on-hide area rug for the living room and the dramatic beds for each of the guest suites.” Alongside these eye-catching features, Oney, Allen and team used color and texture to capture that “Nashville vibe” in a memorable way.

Top One of the most unique elements of the interior design is the graphic, hand-painted and hand-woven wallcovering on the headboard wall of this guest suite. Right In each guest bedroom, the headboards serve as true statement pieces.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

ON THE DESIGN SIDE, THE CLIENT HAD TWO REQUIREMENTS: POPS OF COLOR AND TOUCHES OF MUSICAL INFLUENCE. DONE AND DONE!”

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THERE IS NO LIMIT TO CREATIVITY WHEN IT COMES TO THE VERSATILITY, MYSTERY AND QUALITY IN EACH PIECE OF HARDWARE DECORATING YOUR HOME.”

Top This bright kitchen by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio features hardware by Matthew Quinn Collection, flooring by Textures Nashville and a backsplash and countertop by Artistic Tile. Above Custom hardware by Matthew Quinn Collection embellishes every space.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

Matthew Quinn Collection Michele Bagby, HARDWARE SPECIALIST 404.974.3560 | matthewquinncollection.com matthewquinncollection

Many feel that hardware is the jewelry of a home—an adornment that serves as the finishing touch. So, when bringing to life a home as sophisticated as Project Panorama, the hardware undeniably plays a starring role. Enter Michele Bagby, Hardware Specialist, and her team at Matthew Quinn Collection. “It is wonderful to have the ability to push design and material boundaries while knowing that your collaborators understand the importance of originality,” Bagby shares. “In this home, leatherwrapped door handles, custom kitchen hardware and antique brass morning bar hardware are all visual delights.” True to the home’s eclectic look and feel, these selections exude a combined luxury, but with a sense of creative juxtaposition. “Brass, leather, horn, rock crystal—Project Panorama is all about mixed materials,” Bagby says. “Each space was thoughtfully and individually designed while relating to the overall aesthetic.”

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P R O J EC T PA N O R A M A

Textures Nashville Andrew Denny, FOUNDER

615.228.2922 | texturesnashville.com |

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A stunning piece of art or grand staircase might catch the eye first, but when it comes to achieving that indefinable, certain something that makes a home feel luxurious, the flooring underfoot plays a major role. This is an understanding that drives the team at Textures Nashville. The firm, led by Founder Andrew Denny, brought stabilized French oak flooring with a custom, reactive stain and an ultramatte water-based finish to Project Panorama. “The natural patina of our flooring serves as an organic, timeless foundation for the home,” Denny shares. The Textures team also brought the spirit of collaboration to the project. “We believe in fostering a culture of creativity, open communication and a shared commitment to excellence on every project,” Denny adds. “In fact, we are so passionate about this that we created a podcast on the topic, titled Couture & Construction.”

Top Interior design by Blu Interiors is complete with flooring by Textures Nashville and design and build expertise from Trace Ventures. Right The kitchen was created by David Cook of Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio, with flooring by Textures Nashville, a backsplash and countertops

by Artistic Tile and hardware by Matthew Quinn Collection.

Photography Robert Peterson of Rustic White Interiors

OUR HANDMADE HARDWOOD FLOORING PRODUCTS ARE PERFECT FOR DESIGN-FORWARD CLIENTELE, AND WE LOVE TO BRING VISIONS TO LIFE.”

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Tudor Remix

Long a touchstone for both owners, a vintage Alabama abode is lovingly reimagined for its next chapter.

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 B Y E M I LY F O L LO W I L L | S T Y L I N G BY E L E A N O R R O P E R

Architecture: Robert V. McCown, McCown Design Interior Design: Katie Kirby, Katie Kirby Interiors Home Builder: Cay Rogers, Cay Construction, Inc. Landscape Architecture: Greg Blakeney, Turfmaster Landscape

Custom reeded white oak cabinetry by Woodmill Interiors defines the family room. Verellen’s Melvin chair joins Arteriors’ Jane accent table beside a cast-stone fireplace surround from Riley-Stuart Supply Company, which is accented by a Global Views sculpture from Atchison Home.

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ome homes loom large in the memory, first capturing us during childhood, then retaining a sense of mystery and magnetism into our adult years. But few folks get to own the house they dreamed of in their youth. One lucky Mobile, Alabama, couple encountered just such good fortune in 2004, when they purchased a 1929 Tudor revival home originally designed by acclaimed local architect John Platt Roberts.

Growing up, Kasey and Jay Stubbs both thought fondly of the Spring Hill abode’s ivy-covered façade, sheltered in the arms of live oaks. Jay recalls riding past the residence on the way to school as a child, always thinking it was unique for the street. Kasey’s grandparents once lived right next door. “I’ve loved this house forever,” she notes.

“The camellias my grandmother planted still flourish there to this day.”

The couple initially called on friend and designer Katie Kirby to make a few updates to suit their family. But the couple waited more than a decade— after the arrival of their fourth child—to dive in to major upgrades (requesting Kirby return once again for the more ambitious overhaul).

Goals included improving daily usability while protecting their characterful home’s original integrity. And architect Robert V. McCown became a visionary partner in that journey. “I’ve always admired this house from afar,” echoes McCown, whose faithful take on the renovation lifted inspiration from old English country style while introducing modern amenities. “We wanted to nod to the history of the house—but still make it fresh.”

This time around, Kirby aimed to conjure something “moody, earthy and comfortable, yet dynamic” for her clients. The family appreciated the structure’s traditional divided layout, but they also craved more fluid circulation to fit the bustling pace of their daily lives. McCown responded with practical revisions that incorporated a dedicated powder room and added a small extension to the twin daughters’ bedrooms along with an en suite bathroom. Still, the transformed kitchen is where the architect’s updates are most prominent.

Capturing square footage from a small breakfast nook previously adjacent to the cooking area, McCown created breathing room for more cohesive cabinetry and a new streamlined pantry.

Now, he notes, the cook space serves as a hub

within the home, eliminating any bottlenecks.

Moreover, introducing twin arches along the perimeter smoothed the transition between the kitchen and a new multipurpose space that supports both living and casual dining.

General contractor Cay Rogers’ team then painstakingly cut through thick masonry walls to insert a window above the cooktop, highlighting the verdant views while allowing sunlight to pour into the room. “Having natural light shine on those darker finishes really brings them to life,” McCown shares. To add decorative flourishes, the architect composed another Tudor-inspired arch detail to frame this new opening—a motif he repeated on doorways throughout the home, cementing its sense of continuity.

Kirby and McCown leveraged their mutual love of wood for the living room, retaining the dramatic barrel-vaulted ceiling but updating its existing plaster walls with white oak paneling—a material that continues to the family room’s reeded built-ins. True to Tudor discipline, that moody warmth extends to the home’s restained floors, dark kitchen cabinetry and tongue-and-groove paneling that “brings in the color of tree bark,” Kirby notes. “It just wraps you like a cocoon.”

The designer’s approach is marked by a lightand-dark dichotomy as well as a deft mix of old and new. “I like to incorporate pieces that have history, and these clients own a few that melded beautifully with modern lines,” she shares. Their family heirlooms include a charming Welsh case piece, a romantic four-poster bed and a formal dining set inherited from Jay’s mother. And although the silhouettes and dark wood tones of each could lean traditional, in Kirby’s hands, they became crisp, fresh accents. Further animating her scheme are contemporary artworks commissioned of Southern artists, including local painters Kelley Ogburn and Brent Smith.

Outdoors, the past and present grow alongside each other. Landscape designer Greg Blakeney worked in tandem with the owners to incorporate new plantings while preserving their property’s vintage foliage. With a balance of nostalgic and modern elements, the abode now feels fully composed for the Stubbs family, who entertain often. “We love to host at our house, so we wanted a place that felt comfortable, warm and inviting,” Jay notes. Theirs is a home that has already hosted generations, and because of a dedicated design team, it gets to enchant yet another.

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“We wanted to nod to the history of the house—but still make it fresh.”

– R O B E R T V. M C C O W N

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Verellen’s Pamplona coffee table and Thibaut armchairs anchor the living room. Flanking the cast-stone fireplace from Riley-Stuart Supply Company are handmade vessels from Maison and Stewart McDonald artworks from Anne Irwin Fine Art. A Visual Comfort & Co. chandelier crowns the scene.

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Above: In the kitchen, custom cabinetry by Woodmill Interiors contrasts with Calacatta Caldia marble countertops from Triton Stone Group. The Urban Electric Co.’s Chiltern Double fixture and a faucet from Rayford & Associates, Inc. punctuate the island. The runner is from Eliko Rugs by David Ariel.

Opposite: A weathered trestle table and slipcovered chairs, both by RH, ground the dining space, which displays an inherited antique case piece between dual arched doorways. Visual Comfort & Co.’s domed Elliot pendants suspend overhead.

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Above: Tiger & Magpie wallpaper by Krane Home and a Visual Comfort & Co. Piel pendant imbue the powder room with glamour. A brass faucet from Rayford & Associates, Inc. complements the custom Black Cristallo quartzite vanity fabricated by Triton Stone Group.

Opposite: The primary bedroom’s vintage four-poster bed is dressed in lush green Leontine Linens— including the brand’s charmeuse satin Navarre quilt and linen shams. Classical architectural prints hang above the antique Italian demilune, all from Atchison Home.

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Inner Sanctum An artist’s metro-Atlanta studio is a world unto itself, designed as much for creating as for entertaining.

WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL PHOTOGRAPHY BY GREGORY MILLER

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or Atlanta artist Daniel Zimmerman, art is about more than beauty; it’s a conversation, an opportunity to connect.

“The art world is very social, and I think a studio should be an invitation,” he posits.

In 2021, the Mississippi native converted a 5,000-square-foot former antiques warehouse—found about 15 miles south of Midtown—into a luxuriously appointed destination whose warmth and texture soften its cavernous volumes.

While one side of this expanse is devoted to Zimmerman’s paintings, giving him liberty to pursue artworks of monumental scale, the other half takes on a more residential feel. Anchored by white linen sofas and draped in textiles, this lavish salon is adorned with a rug of palatial scale beneath a dazzling 6-footwide crystal chandelier.

With such opulent trappings, the creative naturally thought it a magical

venue for fetes, particularly his annual masquerade. “So many of us are living out our normal lives, rarely with room for flagrant self-expression,” he observes.

“I like to give people an excuse to run wild with their imaginations.”

Currently, the multihyphenate is in the throes of several ongoing bodies of work, with his painting collections running the gamut from ambiguous silhouettes to more representative abstract portraits (featuring subjects both real and imagined). “I don’t want to put myself in a box,” the artist asserts. “I just like to find what energizes me and move in that direction.”

Common to all of Zimmerman’s paintings is his use of oil—a medium notorious for its mess and odor, but also its old-world luminosity. “I like the traditional aspect of oil, but the thing I love most is the patience it requires,” he explains, alluding to the prolonged drying process that the medium demands. “I tend to move quickly; the process helps me slow down a bit.”

To combat linseed oil’s olfactory qualities, the artist likes to add a fragrant

flourish: lavender essential oil. The idea sprung from the elaborate gardens found just outside garage-style doors spanning 100 feet wide, extending his studio to its lush surroundings. “I’m obsessed with nature,” Zimmerman notes. “I’m constantly bringing in fresh herbs to enjoy their scent.”

The artist’s passion for plants has also sparked a wildly successful series of topiary paintings. The petite works began as “a way to experiment and get my hands moving before I started on larger pieces,” he explains. “But they have since became a runaway success, with each new release selling out rapidly.”

Zimmerman has always been drawn to “old-world style,” recalling trips to Europe where the splendor of its classical estates and “the pageantry of it all” left an indelible mark, he notes. Hence, “My paintings have a historical edge, but also an element of fantasy. In today’s age, we’re fortunate to have the opportunity to become anything we dream. I want viewers to imagine what they could be.”

A voluminous former antiques warehouse now houses Atlanta artist Daniel Zimmerman’s exuberant creative practice; swaths of textiles, cheeky accoutrements and oil paintings define the surroundings of his workspace (opposite). Portraits begin as charcoal, pastel or colored pencil sketches before coming alive via luminous oil pigments (left and below).

The impassioned talent often scales a ladder to reach his soaring canvases (bottom).

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HIGHER GROUND

In North Carolina, timeless materials and eclectic furnishings elevate a new mountain retreat inspired by the owners’ heritage.

W R I T T E N BY TAT E G U N N E R S O N | P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y DAV I D C H R I S T E N S E N

Architecture: Mark Paullin, Meyer Greeson Paullin Benson Interior Design: Michelle Berryman and Lori Lambert Moreno, Blackberry Farm Design Home Builder: Charles Womack, Elevated Builders

Nero Parquet limestone flooring from François & Co. lays the foundation for the home’s foyer beneath a vintage Sorensen brass light fixture from Chairish. A trio of artworks by Michelle Y. Williams from Pryor Fine Art complements a Laura Roebuck painting from Anne Irwin Fine Art.

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hile driving through the winding, misty mountain roads of Cashiers, North Carolina, Anu and Punit Chadha could practically feel their blood pressure drop. Both busy physicians with two teenage children, the Austin residents were astonished by the area’s lush greenery, fragrant flowers and pleasantly cool temperatures—a far cry from the heat back home. On a whim, they decided to tour a wooded, creek-side property for sale. Stirred by its intrinsic beauty, they made an offer on the spot. “This region spoke to our hearts,” Anu explains. “It’s a hidden gem.”

Relying largely on referrals, the Chadhas soon assembled a skilled design team to craft their vacation retreat from scratch. While they wanted their house to blend with the vernacular established by the area’s historic 100-year-old cottages, the couple simultaneously appreciated a more sophisticated and contemporary open floor plan with streamlined modern finishes.

Architect Mark Paullin, responsible for many homes in the area, spearheaded the concept. Clad in poplar bark siding and accented by rough-hewn stone detailing on the exterior, his design blends in to the landscape much like a traditional cottage would. But vast walls of gridded glass tip it toward modernity while framing the bosky surroundings.

“It’s a house that won’t let you forget you’re in the mountains,” the architect notes.

Paullin’s collaboration with his clients—and, soon, interior designers Michelle Berryman and Lori Lambert Moreno—produced a few tweaks to his initial plans, including adapting a lower-level terrace into a glass-enclosed gathering room.

Builder Charles Womack and his extended team ensured every aspect of construction was executed with uncompromising expertise. “ ‘We can figure this out together’ was always their approach,” Berryman recounts of the cooperative effort.

Taking cues from the wealth of glass and magnificent views, she and Moreno approached the abode as a modernist opportunity. Refined finishes such as quartzite, brass and handblown glass juxtapose wood-plank ceilings and white vertical tongue-in-groove wall paneling. New and vintage furnishings—many upholstered in rich, jewel-toned fabrics—punctuate this neutral backdrop while reminding the Chadhas of the

joyful batik textiles of India, where they both lived as children.

Visiting the couple’s colorful, flower-filled Texas home and looking through their personal snapshots—which included pictures of traditional celebratory ensembles—further affirmed the designers’ initial instincts to push the envelope.

“These clients were drawn to vibrant colors with more life and spunk than we often get to work with, which was a treat,” Berryman says.

To wit, the Chadhas eagerly signed off on the colorful floral wallcovering adorning their firstfloor powder room, its reddish hues perfectly complementing the Calacatta Viola marble vanity’s burgundy veining. “They have fresh flowers delivered regularly to their home in Austin,” Moreno explains. “So, the floral pattern wasn’t a hard sell.”

The art selections were equally as exciting: bentwood and metal sculptures, watercolors, encaustics, collages and fiber works—a number of them bespoke commissions. Adds Berryman: “These pieces were a key part of the layering process; they bring so much life into the home.”

Large corner windows brighten the kitchen, which captures breathtaking views of a nearby lake. Here, perimeter cabinetry in a creamy tone lives peacefully alongside an oak island inspired by counters found in old-fashioned pharmacies— with both featuring dark quartzite countertops.

A bespoke brass-strapped metal hood with a bell-like flare adds an element of drama, its shape echoing the integrated quartzite backsplash behind the range. “The hood drove the bus in this space,” Moreno notes. “It’s a big statement.”

The dynamic pink print chosen for the primary bedroom is similarly impactful. Realizing how much the patterned cotton swatch resonated with their clients, the designers even persuaded the manufacturer to expedite its release as a wallcovering, allowing them to line the interior of a window seat, its cushion and pillows all in the same motif.

After watching much of the construction progress via video from their Austin home, the Chadhas said they felt like characters in a movie once they were finally able to tour their completed retreat, with snow falling softly on the trees outside. It was a magical moment that became a harbinger for so much more. “Without even realizing it, we had created a legacy home—for our children and their children,” Punit reflects.

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“THESE CLIENTS W E R E D R AW N TO V I B R A N T C O LO R S WITH MORE LIFE AND SPUNK THAN W E O F T E N G E T TO WORK WITH, WHICH WA S A T R E AT .”

–MICHELLE BERRYMAN

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Ruddy hues and lush textures define the living room, where a Rowe Furniture sofa in Rogers & Goffigon mohair velvet joins bespoke ottomans in Larsen’s Sahara wool. The custom mosaic stone coffee table by The Iron Studio rests atop Kravet’s Fintra wool rug.

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Above: In the lower-level kitchenette, a conical drum fixture from Rejuvenation and brass sconces by Olde Brick Lighting illuminate custom cabinetry by Kingdom Woodworks. A ledge of Ciot-sourced Constantine quartzite holds a petite oil-on-canvas by Megan Lightell from Anne Irwin Fine Art. Opposite: The main kitchen’s sculptural Constantine quartzite backsplash by Atlanta Stone Creations echoes the bell-shaped silhouette of François & Co.’s Arcadia hood. Lundy Hang pendants by The Urban Electric Co. preside over a custom oak island produced by Kingdom Woodworks.

On the screened porch, a dimensional custom TV cover fabricated by The District Gallery & Framery pops against the tumbled stone fireplace by builder Charles Womack. Outdoor furnishings by Harbour include an aluminum dining table and teak chairs upholstered in Pierre Frey’s Moorea textile.

“ T HE ART SELECTIONS WERE A KEY PART OF THE LAYERING PROCESS; THEY BRING SO MUCH LIFE INTO THE HOME.” –MICHELLE BERRYMAN

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Right: Zak+Fox’s Les Baobabs Amoureux wallcovering wraps the powder room. A gold-toned Waterworks faucet punctuates the vanity fashioned by Atlanta Stone Creations using Ciot-sourced Calacatta Viola marble.

Opposite: Kelly Wearstler’s Rousseau sconce accents a Botanica Trading wallpaper within the primary bedroom’s inviting window seat. Oly’s Faun canopy bed wears Pierre Frey’s Arsene linen on the headboard.

Interior Design: Courtney Giles, Courtney Giles Interiors

Start with the Art Wielding color and pattern, a designer updates this classic Atlanta residence for a vibrant, art-loving family.

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Hand-painted Zuber wallpaper makes a statement in the dining room, enhanced by millwork in Benjamin Moore’s Stratton Blue. Both the tufted banquette fabricated by Corn Upholstery Co. and the cane-back Milling Road dining chairs by Baker are entertaining-ready.

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esigning a home with a friend is bound to be a deeply personal experience. But for Emily West—owner and director of Anne Irwin Fine Art, one of Atlanta’s most respected art galleries— teaming up with designer Courtney Giles on her family’s new home was even more than that: It was a full-circle moment.

The two women first met nearly 20 years ago when the designer was sourcing artwork from the gallery where Emily worked at the time. “We soon became good friends,” recounts Emily, who immediately admired Giles’ eye for interiors. “I told her, ‘Whenever I buy my big-girl house, I’m going to have you design it, and it’s going to be amazing.’ ” Years later, Emily and her husband, Alex West— founder and CEO of ArtCloud—followed through on that promise, enlisting Giles not once, but twice. The first occasion was for a midcenturyleaning residence the designer appointed accordingly with modern furnishings. But as their family grew, the Wests began to look for a more spacious abode that would allow their two young daughters room to grow.

They found a classic Buckhead estate that, although beautiful, was a departure from the modernity the couple was accustomed to.

“I asked Courtney to come look at it with us,” Emily recalls. “I knew it had really good bones; it just needed a bit of a revival.”

Despite the contrasting disciplines of the two dwellings, Giles’ expertise translated seamlessly.

“It was clear we would need new furniture to fit the style of this home,” Emily says. “But it was exciting to work with Courtney to figure out how we could insert our personalities and have our funkiness interspersed with the more traditional aspects of the architecture.”

To capture the West’s youthful spirits while counterbalancing their home’s classical envelope, Giles embraced texture, pattern and color with enthusiasm. “Given our shared history, I already understood their preferences,” the designer explains. “Emily and Alex are not neutral people; I always knew they were going to be more colorful than the average client.”

Considering the couple’s art-centric lives, the true anchors of the design were always destined to be their artworks. The West’s meaningful

collection influenced the lively attitude of each room. In almost every case, Emily and Giles began with a specific art piece and its preferred location, then they’d decide the color of the side chair, pillows and objets to coordinate.

“It made the design process really fun,” Emily shares. “Because I own a gallery, I notice many people coming in for art last, but I liked the idea of approaching the artwork first, before the fabrics.”

In the living room, for example, Giles pulled a pop of cobalt for the sofa pillows directly from the Kathleen Jones painting hanging above them. In the same space, an iconic nail polish drip painting

by Scott Ingram serves as a focal point while tying in the vibrant reds and blues of the original scenic wallpaper in the neighboring dining room.

Blue-green hues lifted from this hand-painted panorama directly inspired the palette of these two formal spaces as well as the foyer. The designer then dialed up the picturesque mural’s slight touches of periwinkle and red—repeating the former on the cane dining chair seats, the latter on the bespoke banquette and buffet lamps’ shades. “These jewel tones kept coming up in our design conversations,” Emily recalls. “So it was great to see them come to life.”

The ripple of colors from room to room also reinforced traffic flow for entertaining. “We wanted these formal spaces to be versatile enough to accommodate how much Emily and Alex like to host,” notes the designer, whose clients frequently throw everything from spirited happy hours to big formal dinners. “We greet people with champagne at the front door; we love having guests gather and mingle in our foyer,” Emily reveals of the home’s central hall.

“The Wests are cheerful, fun, happy people,” Giles concludes. “They didn’t necessarily want their house to look like everyone else’s, so they were willing to take a few risks—which paid off because it’s so uniquely them.” Emily is equally as delighted that her and Alex’s unconventional tastes were embraced. “What’s amazing is that Courtney knew our personalities well enough to make suggestions that we almost always agreed with. I wanted everything to be colorful, lively and bright,” adds the homeowner, using descriptors that could just as easily apply to the works hanging in her gallery. There is a common saying used to sum up this concept: Life imitates art.

Or, perhaps in this case: Art imitates life.

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Mr. and Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture swivel chairs mingle with a Lee Industries sofa in the family room, where Century Furniture’s Lauren cocktail table rests atop Stark’s Refraction carpet. Artworks

by Sally King Benedict and Jennifer Cawley add interest.

Above: An antique armchair from Le Chateau—updated in Fabricut’s West Loop linen—contrasts with walls painted Farrow and Ball’s Dix Blue in the living room. Jennifer Daily artwork presides over the Bunny Williams Home Jian console.

Opposite: Mounted above a Hickory Chair sofa upholstered in Jane Churchill’s Loudon textile, a Kathleen Jones artwork inspired the splashes of cobalt seen in pillows of Schumacher’s Palermo mohair velvet. A Villa & House Jacques coffee table from JDouglas completes the scene.

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Above: A vintage fan chair from Circa Who and a Visual Comfort & Co. floor lamp from Acquisitions— renewed with an Edgar-Reeves Lighting lampshade—establish a cozy corner in the primary bedroom.

Jiha Moon artworks pop against a Barclay Butera Living in Style wallcovering by Kravet.

Opposite: Sharing the same space, Thibaut’s Brentwood settee dons Kravet velvet. Rattan side tables and wicker brackets by Amanda Lindroth offer organic texture. Peter Dunham Textiles’ Starburst linen graces the throw pillow.

Left: Bedecked in House of Harris’ Baxter wallpaper from Travis and Company, one daughter’s bedroom is a study in fun femininity. Currey & Company’s Snowy Owl table lamp sits atop a Worlds Away chest from JDouglas.

Opposite: A Serena & Lily canopy bed is framed by custom panels— crafted by Barter & Galambos using a Nile & York textile from Jerry Pair. Pierre Frey’s Panthere de Somalie cotton covers the bolster pillow and bench.

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FRENCH OAK

LIMESTONE & MARBLE

ZELLI GE

PORCELAIN

F R E N C H OA K

I F R E N C H L I M E STO N E

FIREPLACE MANTELS

RANGE HOODS

ARCHITECTURAL STAIRCASES

PEWTER & BRASS BISTRO COUNTERTOPS