Luxe Magazine - January/February 2025 Southeast

SOUTHEAST | GOLD LIST ISSUE

“ Exquisite in Nature, Handcrafted by Design ”

THE CLEO MANTEL i n M i r ro re d B ra s s

Range Hoods

Mantels

Brass & Pewter Countertops

Architecturals

F r e n c h Oa k

Surfaces

French Limestone

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ED I TOR’S L ET T ER

Always Looking Forward

SOUTHEAST | GOLD LIST ISSUE

U S TO N | G O L D L I S T I S S U E

HERE AT LUXE INTERIORS + DESIGN, 2025 promises reinvention and celebration. You’ve already spotted our new look on the cover, where images are larger and our logo—which has long been lowercase—is now writ in confident capital letters signifying strength and endurance. It also reflects excitement and enthusiasm about our mission of showcasing the visionaries who create the beautiful homes we feature.

As for celebration, I’m proud to tell you that this year, LUXE is marking its 20th anniversary. A lot has changed over the last two decades, and with that, we are embarking on a year-long journey to refresh LUXE, bringing you more of the design excellence and inspiration you look for in our pages, on luxesource.com, @luxemagazine on Instagram and in our design-obsessed communities across the country. With each issue, new ideas will be revealed.

Anniversaries are, in part, a time for remembering, and we honor our past. But my personal motto is “Always Looking Forward.”

We are adopting this as our professional adage, meeting our notable milestone with a growth mindset. Like a great house, a great publication is an ongoing evolution, receiving constant updates, fresh material and new ideas. Join us for what comes next!

Jill Cohen SAN FRANCISCO | GOLD LIST ISSUE

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Editor in Chief Follow me @jilleditsluxe

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A U S T I N + S A N A N TO N I O | G O L D L I S T I S S U E

Exclusively available through HOLLY HUNT and Jim Thompson Atlanta. hollyhunt.com W E AV E N O . 2 1 0 3 L A C R È M E . M A D E B Y H A N D U S I N G S U S TA I N A B L E R A M I E F I B E R S .

Featured: Combi-Steam Oven, Convection Oven, Induction Cooktop, EB 333 Oven, Refrigerator Column and Freezer Column.

Carbon Custom Builders, Club 1683 member

Experience the Difference: Club 1683 Gaggenau, maker of luxury kitchen appliances and the Home Kitchen Appliance Brand Partner of the MICHELIN Guide, prioritizes partnerships with its trade network. Club 1683 was developed to offer a select group of top tier industry trade professionals the opportunity to participate in the exclusive membership program promoting excellence in residential kitchen design. Qualified participants, including luxury designers, residential architects, kitchen studios, and single-family builders, gain access to personalized guidance, professional assistance, rewards and exclusive experiences.

For those who know the extraordinary.

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C O N T E N TS

JAN FEB 2 02 5

SCENE D E S I G N D I S P AT C H

The little black book of all things new and fabulous in the local community.

40

RADAR SNAPSHOT A broad look at warm and welcoming spaces from across the country.

48

ASK THE EXPERT Designer Beth Webb divulges her top tips for a hibernation-worthy bedroom.

50

L AST LOOK Meditation meets design in a Zen-like Texas oasis by Bridges Brown Interiors.

58

MARKET MEET THE MAKER

Discover the behind-the-scenes of three American lighting companies.

68

TREND

Shop the latest and greatest luminaires from sconces to pendants and lamps.

74

SPOTLIGHT Our roundup of mindful products and people innovating through the lens of wellness.

80

COLOR THEORY Fresh green rugs in subtle shades make the case for a not-so-neutral base.

88

LIVING K I T C H E N + B AT H The workhorse rooms of a Washington home designed by Lisa Staton lay the charm on thick.

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GOLD LIST An Atlanta bedroom designed by Beth Webb is all softness courtesy of its Tara Shaw Maison bed, Loro Piana fabric skirt and Julia B. Casa linens.

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UXE presents a compilation of talented design L professionals whose dynamic work has been featured in the pages of our magazine over the past year.

LIAIGRE AT R HUGHES ATLANTA DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER 351 PEACHTREE HILLS AVE, NO. 320, ATLANTA, GA 30305 R-HUGHES.COM STUDIOLIAIGRE.COM

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FEATURES

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A Stylish Union

Calming Trend

Future Perfect

Holding Court

Written by Jessica Ritz Photography by Michael Blevins

Written by Kate Abney Photography by Laurey Glenn Styling by Lindsey Ellis Beatty

Designer Barbara Westbrook and residential designer Derek Hopkins merge two condos into a pristine canvas for Atlanta clients.

Written by Jennifer Boles Photography by Emily Followill Styling by Eleanor Roper

In Nashville, designer Brad Ramsey crafts a tranquil refuge, harmonizing lines, curves and textural neutrals for a busy family.

Written by Monique McIntosh Photography by Caroline Sharpnack

Residential designer Frank Smith fashions a bold Charlotte abode that pushes the limits of its traditional neighborhood context.

A revitalized 1920s Birmingham cottage champions its openair interior at the hands of architect Laura Bartlett.

ON THE COVER: An artwork by Todd Murphy sets the tone for this Atlanta den composed by designer Barbara Westbrook and residential designer Derek Hopkins. Upholstery

in neutral shades—a custom sectional in a Rogers & Goffigon fabric, skirted chairs in a Holland & Sherry textile, custom ottomans in Élitis mohair—rest atop a striéd wool rug by Eve and Staron Studio. A sculptural Audo Copenhagen candelabra from Habachy Designs + Atelier adds to the room’s sense of dynamism. Page 126

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YOUR PROJECT IS OUR PRIORITY Our showrooms are designed to inspire, with bath, kitchen and lighting choices from top brands curated in beautiful, hands-on displays. From product selection to delivery coordination, an industry expert will be there to support your project every step of the way.

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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. 23, No. 1, January/February, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 FAU Boulevard, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33431. LUXE Interiors + Design® (“LUXE”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. LUXE Interiors + Design®, SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in LUXE. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in LUXE are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in LUXE have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in LUXE. Subscriptions: 1 year: $34.95 USA, $84.95 in all other countries. LUXE is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2025. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher.

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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 C L È M E N C E S F A D J

TAKE A SEAT DONGHIA’S CRESCENT CHAIR AND OTTOMAN With their latest collection, Icons II, Donghia taps its extraordinary archive once more to create updated iterations of founder Angelo Donghia’s original designs. The Crescent Chair and Ottoman, newly arrived in the company’s showrooms, is a celebration of his mastery of scale, tailoring, comfort and elegance. “The two-tier slipper chair became a staple in Angelo’s own decor as well as his clients’ homes,” explains Doug Garfinkle, who was named creative director shortly after the company

was purchased by Kravet in 2020. (Donghia founded his company in 1968 and was renowned as much for his business acumen as for his interiors, which brought such clients as Halston and Ralph Lauren.)

“Versatile and overstuffed, it came to embody and identify his style as luxurious, relaxed and distinctly American,” Garfinkle adds of the iconic design. This newly released model honors archival forms but has been updated for today. “The Crescent Chair embraces patterns and a playful spirit,” Garfinkle continues. “Its function and casual nature invite a relaxed, lounge-like atmosphere, yet the tailoring remains second to none. Modern and elegant, the Crescent Chair pays homage to the past while moving the vision forward.” kravet.com

OPEN HOUSE MRS. HOWARD The return of decorator Phoebe Howard’s Charlotte location of Mrs. Howard has been watched with much anticipation. Following a two-year hiatus, the brand has reemerged in a freshly renovated outpost on Cherokee Road. The building benefits from updates by Phoebe’s husband, residential designer Jim Howard, including a welcoming portico and new cupola that floods the stairwell with light. Arched doors frame gracious rooms that balance human scale with beautiful details. Custom burl wood wallpaper and opulent fireplaces provide an elegant backdrop for weekly refreshed inventory.

The Howards’ vision brings new offerings while honoring the brand’s classic spirit. “It’s still pretty,” assures Jim, noting the couple’s shared collection for Sherrill Furniture and a mini Cowtan & Tout showroom on the top floor.

“The Charlotte design community really wrapped their arms around us,” comments Phoebe, adding that this warm welcome has stirred ideas for updates to other Mrs. Howard locations. For now, keep an eye out for Phoebe’s fifth tome, The Waterfront House: Living with Style on the Coast, hitting bookstores in April. mrshowardpersonalshopper.com

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TAKE A SEAT PHOTOS: COURTESY DONGHIA. OPEN HOUSE PHOTO: ROGER DAVIES/OTTO.

WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL

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DI S PATCH

ARTFUL LIVING

SCEN E DES I G N

Artist Rebecca Atwood began her career as a product designer for Anthropologie and other brands before launching her eponymous textile line in New York a decade ago. After seven fruitful years in her Brooklyn studio, she and her family resettled in Charleston, a coastal escape nodding to her nostalgic Cape Cod upbringing.

Establishing her new studio in a burgeoning neighborhood called The Neck has provided triple the square footage and ample room for growth. With a sharpened focus on the trade, her textile techniques encompass digital printing, screen printing, weaving and embroidery. “I’m passionate about ensuring every product is just right before we release it; some designs can take up to two years to perfect,” Atwood reveals. A devotion to fine-tuning color and texture unites each creation, which she calls “an art form meant to be used and touched.” By February, expect a new motif, Bubbly Leaves, plus alluring new hues of the perennially popular Oceanwave, Dashes and Speckled patterns. Wallcoverings range from clay-coated papers and grass cloth to non-woven fiber, but as Atwood’s studio scales up, so does production: Her first two scenic murals debuted this past fall, with two more arriving shortly. @rebecca_atwood

FAB COLLAB MICHAEL HABACHY X JAIPUR LIVING Atlanta stalwarts Michael Habachy and Jaipur Living recently unveiled an inspired new collaboration: four undyed wool rugs that emphasize organic beauty, layered narratives and neutral tones. The Gamil Collection (meaning “beautiful” in Arabic) draws on Habachy’s Coptic heritage and sacred Egyptian sites such as Giza, Saqqara and the dunes of the Sahara. Here, the designer shares more. habachydesigns.com; jaipurliving.com Why Jaipur Living? We share a common commitment to artistry, authenticity and ethical production. Their goal to create stunning designs with depth aligns with my own. Each rug is handwoven using sustainable materials and a 10-step process— ensuring meticulous detail while preserving tradition.

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What was your inspiration?

This collection is a tribute to my Coptic heritage, from the use of natural wool to desert-inspired colors.

Patterns reference iconic Egyptian sites, linking the past and the present.

These rugs are designed to stir emotion and embody narrative, which is something I aim for in all of my work.

How do these rugs enhance design projects?

They honor roots—both my own and those of the Indian artisans who handweave them with double-washed yarns. This method produces a mix of high and low textures, enhancing the sheen and plushness of the wool.

Intended to be both the focal point and foundation of a room, these rugs evoke serenity and a grounding connection to nature.

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artful living photos: product, blake shorter; portrait, genevieve garruppo. fab collab photo: courtesy jaipur living.

REBECCA ATWOOD

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SAVE THE DATE ANTIQUES & GARDEN SHOW OF NASHVILLE Now in its 35th year, the Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville ranks consistently among the country’s most esteemed, touting more than 150 top antiques and horticultural dealers and drawing thousands of attendees with a taste for life’s finest. The 2025 show, presented January 31-February 2 by Northern Trust, takes cues from the iconic patterns of three signature fabric partners—Fabricut, Clarence House and Jean Monro—while exquisite gardens highlight botanical beauty. “The garden showcases are always showstoppers, and this

year is really going to wow people,” shares Elizabeth Lawrence, who serves as honorary cochair alongside her business partner, design luminary Bunny Williams. “As Bunny always says, gardens are rooms, too, and interiors and exteriors go hand-in-hand.” To wit, custombuilt follies provided by the Preservation Society of Nashville flank the entrance, beguiling guests to a naturalistic display by Cheekwood.

Don’t miss the series of lectures that celebrate living beautifully, both indoors and out. antiquesandgardenshow.com

INSPIRING MIND MONICA STEWART

First, what is a misfit house? I grew up moving all around Georgia, making the most of each place. Later on in life, I realized, “I love my home, but it’s a misfit house—full of misfit furniture that I’ve arranged and rearranged until it felt

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right.” If a piece has sentimental value, I think it’s worth planning around, even if it’s a uniquely weird painting.

Do you have a design philosophy?

I believe in embracing the wear and tear of life and using authentic materials.

Maybe your plaster will crumble a bit— but that’s the beauty of it.

How did Evolve Lighting Co. originate?

I commissioned local metalsmith Mike Harboldt to create a custom light for a project, which added a lot of character to the home. As the collaborations continued, we decided to go for it. Some of the fixtures are vintage influenced, but most were made to fill a void.

Any news? I’m coming out with my own line of fabrics! I cofounded it with artist Hollis McFadden, formerly of Block and Brayer. It’s all linen—a mix of florals, checks, solids, stripes and geometrics.

save the date photo: warner tidwell. inspiring mind photos: kristin karch.

As principal of Athens, Georgiabased design firm The Misfit House, Monica Stewart’s work highlights livable, genuine spaces that connect inhabitants to the past and age gracefully over time. Since 2021, Stewart has also steered Evolve Lighting Co.—a designer-loved line of heritage-inspired light fixtures featuring patinated metals and special details.

Read on to learn how it all started. @themisfithouse; @evolvelightingco

AU D I O/ V I D E O T E C H N O LO G Y & I N T E G R AT I O N | L I G H T I N G D E S I G N | E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R AC T I N G

510 Merritt Ave, Suite 207 | Nashville, Tennessee | 615.261.9930 prodigynashville | prodigyav.com PHOTOGRAPHER: KRISTEN MAYFIELD | HOME BUILDER: ASPEN CONSTRUCTION | INTERIOR DESIGNER: RACHEL TATE

Paint that painting experts trust.

Wall: Indi Go-Go CSP-565, Regal® Select, Eggshell Trim: Indi Go-Go CSP-565, Regal® Select, Satin ©2024 Benjamin Moore & Co. Benjamin Moore, Regal, and the triangle “M” symbol are registered trademarks licensed to Benjamin Moore & Co. 2/24

RADAR

photo: emily followill.

SNAPSHOT | ASK THE EXPERT | LAST LOOK

In an Atlanta home, designer Barbara Westbrook employed an elegant tonal palette for a sweeping living room space.

A mindful and healthy year starts right at home, with design all-stars weighing in on how to create relaxing and calming environments.

Soak up winter’s rays with sculptural, sun-drenched spaces plucked from LUXE regions across the country.

PRODUCED BY GRACE BEULEY HUNT

Lindsay Gerber Interiors

Bennett Leifer Interiors

Hoedemaker Pfeiffer

“Morning sunshine in this “This Bainbridge Island, dining nook is soft and Washington, entry muted, but in the interacts with light evenings, sunset pours in, filtered through oldcreating beautiful, growth timber and dramatic patterns of light. reflected off the nearby It’s the perfect place to water. The plaster walls offer a textural reflectivity, enjoy the Sonoma County, California, vistas over so the space can respond cocktails with friends.” to seasonal changes.”

–Tim Pfeiffer –Lindsay Gerber Northart hoedemakerpfeiffer.com lindsaygerberinteriors.com

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“The main lifestyle goal was exposing this primary bathroom to the light and New York City skyline views, which we did in large part by removing a centrally located double vanity and replacing it with a 360-degree-view curved glass shower.”

–Bennett Leifer bennettleifer.com

photos clockwise from left: kevin scott, sam frost, simon upton, casey dunn, julie soefer, joshua mchugh.

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Inner LIGHT

“We really embraced the mountain vistas in this Avon, Colorado, living room. Our goal was to create a relaxed, sophisticated space and to soften the iron windows with sheer curtains and sumptuous neutral upholstery.”

–Suzanne Kasler suzannekasler.com “This Houston home’s main stair sits at the nexus of several spaces with large windows.

Throughout the day, its geometric planes receive differing conditions of sun, highlighting it in a dynamic way.”

–Benjamin Johnston benjamin-johnston.com

Suzanne Kasler Interiors

Purveyor Design

gutter credits here

Benjamin Johnston Design

“Looking out from this guest bedroom in Johnson City, Texas, the cliffs and river appear like a meditation space. Furnishings are soft in shape and large in scale, so the light can really hug them. The yellow curtains mimic the peaceful tones of sunset.”

–Sara Oswalt purveyordesign.com

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CALM & COLLECTED FOR DESIGNER BETH WEBB, SERENITY IN THE BEDROOM—AND BEYOND—COMES DOWN TO CAPTURING THE ESSENCE OF WHITE.

Pale, nature-inspired tones converge in a luxurious bedroom in Kiawah Island, South Carolina. Drapes of Rose Cumming fabric and an Eve and Staron rug wrap the space in softness.

The gracious four-poster bed is Holly Hunt.

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photo: eric piasecki.

WRITTEN BY GRACE BEULEY HUNT

©2025 KOHLER CO.

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wall treatments, crisp Italian linens and a perch with patina to take in the views out the window.

Below, in an unpublished passage adapted exclusively for the pages of LUXE, the designer expounds on capturing the feeling of white (rather than the hue itself ), and on the fundamentals that together make a home a sanctuary.

Take a page from her design philosophy playbook in reimagining your own boudoir for a long winter’s nap.

The snowfall outside the window in Paris makes the city white in its body, white in its quiet. I wake early and sit in the lamplight, watching. This white.

This quiet. How do we inhabit it? How do we maintain, in Stieglitz’s words, this “great white stillness?”

This is what I’m seeking: to enable us to live inside this sheltering. Sanctuary,

A creamy white bedroom in Atlanta synthesizes designer Beth Webb’s (portrait above) quiet yet layered approach.

The Tara Shaw Maison bed sports a skirt of Loro Piana fabric and custom Julia B. Casa linens.

interior photo: lisa romerein. portrait: mali azima.

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Beloved for her neutral, tonal, collected interiors, Atlanta-based designer Beth Webb is a master craftswoman of peaceful environs, whether seaside, mountain top or in the heart of a city. And in no space is fostering a tranquil visual language more important than the bedroom—a cocooning place of retreat that’s squarely top of mind during this season of hibernation.

Webb’s distinct brand of quiet luxury is on proud display in her muchanticipated monograph, Embracing Beauty: Serene Spaces for Living (Rizzoli, February 2025), which promenades 14 magnificent homes from Florida to the Grand Tetons. Within its glossy pages, the designer subtly divulges the elements that, for her, compose a restful bedroom: soft palettes, gracious canopy beds trimmed with diaphanous drapery, richly textured

Handmade in England samuel-heath.com

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Ethereal drapes on a canopy bed are a signature stroke of Webb’s, as seen in her forthcoming monograph (cover left). In this Brays Island, South Carolina, bedroom, panels of scrim linen from Ulster Linen offer a touch of rustic elegance.

attention that one discovers the subtle shadings, the refinements, the textures.

From the way the local light interacts with a palette—and how the subtlest difference in shade can transform the feeling of a space—to the touch of a textile so soft that it elicits an immediate sense of calm, a deeply attentive choreography of these elements enables the whole to be much more than the sum of its parts. It creates atmosphere. It creates sanctuary.

And sanctuary is a form of embrace. When you imbue a home with warmth, welcome, charm and ease, it holds you in return—a room becomes a refuge, a house, a haven.

As a designer, it is my life’s work to achieve this with each and every room.

I want it to be well-designed, I want it to be beautiful but, more than anything, I want it to provide peace. bethwebb.com, rizzoliusa.com

interior photo: lisa romerein. book cover: courtesy rizzoli.

refuge—there are many names. “Embrace” speaks to this intimacy—to being sheltered and protected. When you are held by light, by space, by music, by a beloved, there can be a luminosity to embrace. There is an aura of refuge.

I studied fine art at university and, early in my career, visited the Florence Academy of Art, where they still taught in the tradition of 19th-century École des

Beaux-Arts academicians. They drew from life, down to the bones. They studied: line, material, proportion, placement, negative space, composition. My intention to this day is to apply that visual language of art to interiors. A room is an immersive composition. A key tool is light. In each of our projects, we start sculpting space with light. Our palette is quiet but always subtly tailored to the qualities of light in that landscape. East and west, mountain and coast, there is an intimacy of the interaction between light and color that we are very attentive to.

At its best, it enables dissolution into quiet and contentment.

Within these serene interiors, detail enables discovery over time—all is not immediately revealed. When you study painting, you learn the value of negative space, of absence, of what is withheld.

Like the work of the symbolist poets, it’s about allusion, not explication. “The ‘blanks’ indeed take on importance,” writes Mallarmé. It’s only upon closer

wildwoodhome.com

Sweet Dreams

THE FOUNDER OF THE LUXURY BED COLLECTION SHARES TIPS FOR GETTING A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP. Known as the Sleep Whisperer, Mary Pat Wallace understands just how important selecting the right mattress is when it comes to getting proper shut-eye. It’s the one item in your home that is used more than anything else and can have the biggest impact on wellbeing. Below, Wallace shares what to keep in mind when investing in a mattress. theluxurybedcollection.com Materials Matter It’s essential that the mattress companies I work with use natural materials. Spending eight hours a night with your face in something that’s full of harmful chemicals is not ideal. Both Hästens and Vispring are focused on using wood bases that aren’t treated with toxins along with flax, cotton, wool and steel springs. And what these materials do, depending on quantity and how they’re layered with the different spring designs, is deliver a completely elevated feel and sleeping experience.

Personalization Is Key Different body densities require different mattress makeups. The brands at The Luxury Bed Collection offer split tensions, which can make all the difference when sleeping in the same bed with someone. For example, a smaller person needs less support and more pressure relief. I personally think that most people are sleeping on mattresses that are way too firm—go with what feels better to you!

Clockwise from top: Chamberlayne Canopy Bed / From $5,496 / worthenfurniture.com. Parisian Side Table in Worn Gold Finish / $985 / eloquence.com. Lanza Throw in Parchment / $495 / matouk.com. Treccia Sham in White/Beige / From $390 / pratesi.com. Rimmed Pewter Vase / From $250 / match1995.com.

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Do Your Homework I admit that I cringe when I hear about online purchases—you really should go in person to test a mattress. We have locations in Chicago, Dallas and Naples, Florida, and I urge people to come in, book some time, turn your cellphone off and get educated. Tell us how you’re sleeping, what your needs are, and let us help guide you through this process so you can find a mattress that, no joke, that will change your life and keep you healthy.

PRODUCT PHOTOS: COURTESY RESPECTIVE COMPANIES. PORTRAIT: COURTESY THE LUXURY BED COLLECTION.

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Bedroom Bliss

innovative design ideas that defy gravity eggersmann since 1908

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CARVING OUT SPACE TO BREATHE, A DALLAS INTERIOR DESIGN TEAM FORMS A ROOM LAYERED IN TEXTURE AND GEARED TOWARD HOLISTIC LIVING. WRIT TEN BY L ARA HALLOCK

“This room was designed as a sanctuary for the homeowner,” says Cody Brown, co-owner of Bridges Brown Interiors. With partner Jeremy Bridges, he incorporates a lifestyle-oriented approach to the firm’s timeless and eclectic designs. To create a peaceful meditation room in an expansive Dallas home, Brown focused on all-natural materials that allude to the outdoors: A cork wallcovering pressed with specks of gold leaf creates a meditative backdrop; a set of hand-crocheted silk lights present a range of stony hues; and green acts as an accent throughout, as seen in a molded

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When envisioning a room to nourish body and spirit, designers Jeremy Bridges (far left) and Cody Brown (left) focused on natural materials and organic colors. The Hamimi pendants, credenza from Decca Home and Perennials-covered RH chaise build on themes of rejuvenation and warmth.

tinted mirror by artist Christophe Gaignon.

Tactility also played a huge factor so that the client could sit as comfortably crosslegged atop the plush rug as on the linenupholstered chaise. “Every home should have a space like this,” Brown muses, “somewhere you can go and be quiet and align your mind and body so that you’re healthier.” bridgesbrowninteriors.com

interior photo: stephen karlisch. portrait: yesi fortuna.

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Zen Oasis

THE ART OF SAUNA

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A LAUNCHPAD FOR LIFELONG SUCCESS While everyone who attends college takes formative experiences away from it, some find it to be a life and career-defining moment. Lauren Moore falls into the latter. “My dream to own my own firm began in college,” the designer says. “In my studio five class, my professor— who is still teaching today—assigned each student a different project. I was to design a retail space for an art gallery and create all the marketing materials, including the company name. During this process, the name Modern Remains was created. My business partner, Betsy Trabue, and I both attended Belmont University’s O’More College, and we feel the education we received is pivotal in where we are today.” And indeed, it is a wonderful place to be.

Moore and Trabue have built a thriving firm known for its customized concepts. “We strive to reflect our clients’ beliefs and tastes in our work,” Trabue shares. “We believe that creating spaces that are functional and beautiful helps clients to discover their best life.”

INFORMED BY THE PAST When the duo arrived at Belmont University’s O’More College, they had each already achieved academic success.

Moore began her college experience by earning a degree in marketing and international business. Trabue did the same, but in psychology. When both realized that their degrees didn’t translate into careers that truly impassioned them, they went back to school. Today, those backgrounds prove useful in their roles as Principal Designers of Modern Remains. “We find inspiration in the past in other ways too,” Moore says. “Historical homes and buildings are a key source of influence for us.”

615.730.9068 modernremains.com modernremains

615.460.6000 belmont.edu/omore belmontu

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“TO US, GOOD DESIGN IS BRINGING THE HOMEOWNER’S VISION TO LIFE.”

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.

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Cipher Table Lamp by Lasvit, Minotti by HA Modern

Digital Day at ADAC March 5

ADAC Spring Sample Sale March 19-21

DESIGN ADAC Co-sponsored by VERANDA

April 22-24

Southeast Designers and Architect of the Year Awards Gala Co-sponsored by VERANDA

April 24

ADAC Fall Sample Sale August 20-22

DISCOVER ADAC September 23-25

Get Down to Business October 22 Join Our Mailing List 351 Peachtree Hills Ave, Atlanta Monday – Friday | Open to the Trade & Public

@adacatlanta | #adacatlanta More info at adacatlanta.com Be the first to know about the latest news, networking opportunities, and events happening at ADAC

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It’s All in How You Frame It.

Bring the natural textures of the outdoors into the interior with Feeney®’s DesignRail® resin infill options with organic embedded materials.

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Welcome to the World of Feeney, where our designer custom options make it easy for you to create your own masterpiece, all while keeping it perfectly within frame.

Reach out to a Feeney Design Specialist to learn more: design@feeneyinc.com

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Stone Yard, Inc. Incorporate bold, stunning elements into a space with Stone Yard’s handcrafted pieces. Each celebrates the depth and distinction of the artisan’s hand, creating an unmatched tactile experience. Explore fire and water features, planters, furnishings and more. stoneyardinc.com

Scavolini Poetica is Scavolini’s new furniture system, designed by Vuesse, distinguished by a charming blend of elements from the past and modern proportions. It combines retroinspired motifs with contemporary details, highlighted by a unique door processing. scavolini.com

Legno Bastone Wide Plank Flooring Lancaster from Legno Bastone’s European Elegance collection brings a calming feel to any space. A natural smoldering procedure is used to deepen the tannins within the European white oak, resulting in a soft look. legnobastone.com

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photo: courtesy rto lighting.

MEET THE MAKER | TREND | SPOTLIGHT | COLOR THEORY

With a focus on lighting, an edited guide to beautiful pieces and the companies who make them. Plus, movers and shakers making waves in wellness.

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BRIGHT FUTURE

A look into the made-in-America lighting companies that are illuminating the way forward.

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Family Affair B OY D LI G H TI NG

Shepherding Boyd Lighting into the future is creative director Schuyler Sweet, a fourth-generation Boyd family member. The company was founded in San Francisco in 1921 and has more than a century of legacy under its belt, including creating the fixtures for the city’s famous Opera House in the ’30s.

Since then, it has navigated changing design movements—Beaux Arts, Art Deco, midcentury modern—and countless innovations. That’s where Sweet comes in, with one eye on the past and one on the

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future, with a goal to distill and finesse the Boyd DNA. “Every generation has their own philosophy,” he says. “My ethos is to bring Boyd back to its classic modern roots and add a levity to the brand.”

Boyd is now headquartered in Colorado, where everything is handmade to order.

At the intersection of its aesthetic are materials like brass, bronze and copper— nonferrous, nonrusting materials that will stand the test of time—in silhouettes and shapes devoid of extraneous details. “Part of the challenge is making a really simple design,” says Sweet. “There’s elegance in simplicity.” The Ovalo pendant above embodies these principles: unadorned, hand-finished brass loops are suspended from the ceiling and illuminated by an LED light source. As for what’s to come this year, Schuyler hints at a move towards

femininity and softness, with glass having a noticeable presence. “Design is allowed to change with the times and reflect what is going on in the world—it’s a dialogue, a visual language.” boydlighting.com

photos: leo sideras for boyd lighting.

Boyd Lighting’s elegant Ovalo pendant hangs dramatically over a staircase.

Schuyler Sweet (below), the company’s creative director, who joined the company in 2011, oversees the brand’s identity from its Colorado headquarters.

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“When I first started at Hubbardton Forge 13 years ago, I didn’t have a job title,” says Andy Morter. “I was given a long leash to explore and tinker with materials and LEDs, which were changing the lighting landscape at the time.” Fast-forward to present day, and Morter, now design developer under the direction of VP of Design David Kitts, continues to experiment and take creative liberties, resulting in provocative creations like the Snaps collection, shown here and launching early this year.

The system’s leather straps, connecting LED modules that sit within alabaster discs, are fully customizable, giving interior designers the freedom to play with the configuration and positioning to create unique and bold installations. The fluid design is not necessarily inspired by a place or thing or era, but rather by the raw materials at hand. “It’s about the exploration of parts and pieces and bringing these materials and new technologies together,” says Morter.

The Vermont company’s goal is to build upon its storied foundation for everything created, from the newest leather Snaps collection to its iconic metal offerings. What began as a forgery 50 years ago has evolved into so much more, but staying ahead while remaining true to their roots is a formula they have mastered thus far. hubbardtonforge.com

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photos: courtesy hubbardton forge.

Forging Ahead

Andy Morter, Hubbardton Forge’s design developer, installs the brand’s Snaps design (here and above), which can be configured in various ways (top and left).

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The new Alina Collection

by RTO Lighting (founder Robert True Ogden, left) and designer Brad Ford features hair-on-hide shades in several rich hues, as seen on the Alina Pendant (here) and Table Lamp (below).

Quality Control “I’m definitely the orchestra leader in our opera of sorts,” Robert True Ogden says of RTO Lighting, the company he founded 20 years ago and which has since grown to some 60 people. Departments dedicated to woodworking, ceramics and metalworking are filled with talented makers working alongside employees in logistics and prototyping to create pieces that sing.

At the beginning of Ogden’s career, crafting lights was a creative side gig that didn’t have the limitations of his day job, but he soon realized pursuing it full-time was far more fulfilling. Today, RTO Lighting is a craft-first company whose products are all handmade in its Philadelphia workshop, something Ogden feels immensely proud of as he oversees the artisans who put together each item.

“My hope is that, in having outstanding quality, these designs will be collected and passed down through generations,” he says.

Most recently, Ogden has come together with designer and owner of Fair showroom Brad Ford to launch their first lighting collaboration, the Alina Collection, comprising table, floor and pendant lights with beautiful hair-on-hide shades. Ogden was inspired after reading an article about leather tanning and some of the toxicities caused by the process, instead wanting to embrace the natural product as is. The makers love how the product turned out—cowlicks and all—with the RTO Lighting founder noting, “There’s a simplicity to the designs that celebrates form, function and materiality”. rtolighting.com; fair-design.com

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photos: courtesy rto lighting.

RTO LIG HTING

Inspired by nature, born from technology

Order free samples at TIMBERTECH.COM Featuring TimberTech Advanced PVC Vintage Collection® in Coastline® Impression Rail Express® with Modern Top Rail

TimberTech is a better, more sustainable choice than wood. Crafted using proprietary technology and a majority of recycled materials, our decking promises the beauty and warmth of natural wood without the drawbacks.

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KNOWN AS THE JEWELRY OF THE HOME, THESE CHIC NEW LIGHTING DESIGNS ARE SURE TO DAZZLE. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED 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

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In Houston, a modern, globe-like Cedar & Moss fixture decorates a cozy kitchen dining nook designed by Benjamin Johnston, providing artlike visual interest. benjamin-johnston.com

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1. Christelle Sconce in Smoke / $910 / arteriorshome.com.

2. Blossom Wall Light in Olive Green / $999 / originalbtc.com.

3. Chromatic Glass Up Down Sconce in Pistachio / From $800 / incommonwith.com.

4. Spat Flush Mount Light in Bronze with Gold Undertones / $1,218 / kalco.com.

5. Travertine Blob Sconce #1 with Hannah Bigeleisen / $525 / sukrachand.com.

6. Curtain Call Wall Sconce with Ryan Saghian / $396 / studiomlighting.com.

7. Trento Sconce / $550 / lemae.com.

8. Bonbori Wall Down Outdoor Light in Copper Metallic and Smoke Brown Glass / $2,930 / america.brokis.cz.

INTERIOR PHOTO: JULIE SOEFER.

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1. Hartley Lamp in Cerulean / Price upon request / portaromana.com.

2. Phoebe Stacked Table Lamp in Antiqued White Ceramic with Kelly Wearstler / $799 / visualcomfort.com.

3. Squiggle Table Lamp in Brass / $179 / brightech.com.

4. Small Calla Table Lamp in Blackened Brass with In Common With / $1,750 / sophieloujacobsen.com.

5. Round Blue Drip Lamp by Natan Moss / $1,600 / hollywoodathome.com.

6. Xi Floor Lamp in Mole Belt and Sapphire and Pearl Lamp Shade with Neri & Hu / Price upon request / poltronafrau.com.

7. 20260.0 Floor Lamp / Price upon request / marinerluxury.com.

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INTERIOR PHOTO: TIM LENZ.

Designer David Scott understands the power of perfectly placed lighting, as with this vintage lamp from Gallery BAC that adds a dose of color to a New York City apartment. davidscottinteriors.com

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.

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Halo Effect

Organic materials are found throughout a Newport Beach, California, home designed

by Raili Clasen, where an oversized metal Namuh pendant offers a contemporary note over a dining table. railicadesign.com

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1. Cucina Pendant Hanging Stem / From $375 / bevolo.com.

2. Cullen Pendant in Black Leather / $229 / fourhands.com.

3. Luna Modern Vine Chandelier in Bronze Crystal and Beige Silver Finish / $5,995 / studio.hammerton.com.

4. Cive Pliée Chandelier in Braun Glass and Bronze Aluminum Finish by JMW Studio / Price upon request / hollyhunt.com.

5. Beyond Astral Pendant in Aged Brass / Price upon request / schonbek.com.

6. Small Leidyi Pendant and Aurelia Pendant in Amber Glass / Price upon request / avramrusu.com.

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INTERIOR PHOTO: DAVID TSAY.

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FRESH FOCUS Discover visionary talents and new products that aim to elevate every aspect of the home with well-being in mind.

Sheer Genius

Standouts from Larsen’s newest collection include Koto, a dreamy sheer woven with metallic thread, and Kifi, a diamond-shaped jacquard weave.

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a sun-drenched window that designers have long admired. Take the Koto textured sheer (from their latest collection inspired by African crafts) hung here. The gauzy open weave texture is a blend of wool and linen with a hint of metallic yarn that subtly shimmers in the sunlight—a glimmering surprise even on winter’s longer and darker days, letting the outdoors in. cowtan.com

photo: courtesy larsen.

For nearly 70 years, Jack Lenor Larsen’s eponymous line of textiles has been a go-to source for organic-meets-contemporary fabrics, utilizing techniques both old and new to create one-of-a-kind designs.

Of Larsen’s many offerings—decorative weaves, nubby wovens, velvets and wools— it’s the brand’s attention to the humble sheer and its duty to diffuse the light from

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Ali Davin has spent decades in the industry developing her unique approach to luxurious, sustainable design, which in many cases begins with using environmentally safe, nontoxic materials alongside lots of natural light. See, for instance, the Healdsburg, California, dining area at left, which features reclaimed wooden beams, linen drapery and metal furniture as well as limestone flooring. Door ventilation on three sides of the room activates a lovely cross breeze, and the space was designed with sunrise and sunset positioning in mind to create energy efficiencies. Curious where to start when creating your own healthy space? Davin, who owns San Francisco-based Jute Interior Design, recently published Live Natural, a book offering inspirational visuals and accessible tips for creating a cleaner home. juteinteriordesign.com

The latest collection from Roche Bobois is a true meeting of the minds and a fusion of cultural heritage. For this expansive collaboration encompassing furniture, lighting, ceramics and rugs, the storied French design house tapped creative Jiang Qiong Er, who lives in both Paris and Shanghai and draws on the rich repertoire of Chinese art and handcrafts in her work. Entitled Bamboo Mood, the striking assemblage of pieces takes inspiration from the plant, which is prolific in Asia and a symbol of integrity, resilience, simplicity and harmony. The result is a collection of poetic, calming designs, including, at right, the Mei Floor Lamp, which reimagines the traditional paper lanterns of the Far East in a sleek porcelain form; the Bamboo Mood Screen, with four openwork wooden panels; and the Armchair in soft celadon, a hue that references the earliest pieces of Chinese porcelain. roche-bobois.com

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INTERIOR PHOTO: LISA ROMEREIN. PORTRAIT: THOMAS KUOH. PRODUCT PHOTOS: COURTESY ROCHE BOBOIS.

Artful Endeavor

S POTL I G H T

Luxe Linens

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Inspired by the pursuit of well-being, Italian bedding and bath linen company Frette has introduced its winter designs. An ode to wellness rituals, the collection invites you to relax at home and cozy up in extremely luxurious bedding, blankets and pillows. CEO Filippo Arnaboldi explains that this season is all about “transforming spaces into authentic sanctuaries of refinement,” and the new pieces, which emphasize natural materials like silk, cashmere and cotton, are indeed ideal for immersing yourself within your own bedroom oasis. Seen below are the Palace Throw and Decorative Cushion, Nest and Luxury Cashmere Velvet Decorative Cushions, and Knop and Pure Cashmere Throws. frette.com

Light The Way

photos: courtesy respective companies.

Lutron’s smallest downlight to date, the new Ketra D2 comes in an array of minimal trims finely honed for a flush-to-the-ceiling aesthetic sought out by top designers. “The sleek, 2-inch aperture is a testament to modern design, allowing me to integrate lighting seamlessly into my interiors without overpowering them,” says Young Huh, founder of Young Huh Interior Design, who frequently uses Lutron pieces.

The fixtures also leverage Ketra’s full-color, fourchannel optics to create the widest light spectrum available and adapt to various moments throughout the day. “Their discreet presence means I can focus on overall aesthetics, using light to showcase key features—like beautiful artwork or textured fabrics— without detracting from the design narrative,” Huh shares. lutron.com

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L AU R EN H A R PER

Jewelry Designer DR ESS: AGATE LIL AC BY L AU R EN H A R PER AND BILLIE MOONBEAM VEINED WHITE

CHICAGO NASHVILLE NEW YOR K

DA LLAS

NEW JERSEY

SAN FRANCISCO

A RTISTICTILE.COM 844-302-9366

S POTL I G H T MAR K ET

The leading results of Lori Weitzner’s color test are hues found in nature, like rich greens and warm woods. Clockwise from top right are new paint colors Paris Rain, Leather Saddle Brown, Rosepine, and Cinnamon Slate by Benjamin Moore.

Expert Opinion When it comes to color and its effect on wellbeing, textile designer Lori Weitzner, a true expert on the subject, sums it up in two words: It’s personal.

What feels calming or exhilarating to one individual might have the opposite effect for another. In her book Ode to Color, Weitzner has developed a test (which is also available online) that readers can take to learn which hues are best suited for them. The results are one of 10 unique “color worlds” composed of nuanced palettes for nuanced needs. Of the over 100,000 completed tests, the leading outcome is Fragrant Woods—the shades of an ancient forest like mossy greens and dark woods that, especially in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, feel “grounding, rooting and nurturing,” explains Weitzner.

Look out for these richer tones in the year ahead. loriweitzner.com

Marvin windows are redefining the concept of a “room with a view.” In response to requests from architects, the company’s new, state-of-the art Modern Corner Window brings penthouse vibes and unobstructed views to any room of the house. As the name indicates, the window has two panes that meet at a right angle, seamlessly framing the exterior surroundings into a postcard-worthy panorama. The Corner Window maximizes two important elements: sight lines and natural light. It’s both an impactful design choice, creating a dramatic focal point, and a pragmatic solution for letting more light into a room. marvin.com

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PORTRAIT: SCOTT JONES. INTERIOR PHOTO: COURTESY MARVIN.

Open Vista

Designed & assembled to order in Los Angeles

Shown here: SELECT Conical Knurled Cabinet Knob & SELECT Rectangular Knurled Cabinet Pull in Oil Rubbed Bronze Project by Tomlenovich Design with Photography by Giorgio Locatelli

SOFT GREENS ARE A VERSATILE ANCHOR FOR ANY ROOM— JUST ASK DESIGNER MICHELLE MORGAN HARRISON.

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WRITTEN BY GRACE BEULEY HUNT

“I’m known for creating ‘breathe out’ houses, and for me, greens are an amazingly calming tool,” says Connecticut-based designer Michelle Morgan Harrison. With this philosophy in mind, Morgan Harrison looked to floor coverings in gentle variations of the hue to anchor her clients’ Greenwich

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residence. Take the dining room above, whose mélange is pulled together by a Moroccan rug with hints of sage peeking through creamy shag plumes. “Pairing a vibrant base with neutral shag is a great way to soften colors,” the designer says.

The adjacent breakfast area’s sleek lines are

warmed by a dhurrie-style wool flatweave in a shade Morgan Harrison dubs deep celery.

“Rugs are the key to any room and a great way to add understated color,” she notes.

“Here, we pulled subtle shades from nature to create something layered, relaxing and fabulous.” morganharrisonhome.com

photo: jane beiles.

C O LO R TH EO RY

Ground Cover

C O LO R TH EO RY

Shop verdant rug debuts in shades from sage to celadon inspired by designer Michelle Morgan Harrison’s refreshing palette. In the sunny Greenwich, Connecticut, breakfast area pictured above, a wool flatweave from JD Staron nods to the wooded landscape beyond the windows.

Clockwise from top: Contemporary Flat Weave Wool Rug / $9,000 / dorisleslieblau.com.

Tarras Wool Rug in Ivory / $3,330 / rh.com.

Tomoya Wool-and-Silk Rug in Willow / To the trade / starkcarpet.com. Boulder Wool-andSilk Rug / from $4,800 / therugcompany.com.

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INTERIOR PHOTO: JANE BEILES. RUGS: COURTESY RESPECTIVE COMPANIES.

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Natural Element

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. centuryfurniture.com

The Lillian August Mural Collection www.PaulMontgomery.com Styling by Lillian August Photo by Ron Royals

www.TheMuralSource.com Mural Shown: Pastorale Gold

LIVING

photo: michael clifford.

KITCHEN + BATH

Design is in the details, as evidenced by a thoughtful Pacific Northwest abode that celebrates natural light and timeless materials.

B ATH + K I TCH E N L I VI N G

In the Pacific Northwest, Lisa Staton designed a kitchen for clients who wanted to infuse classic style throughout their home. Custom cabinets are painted Farrow & Ball’s Shaded White. The Wood Stone pizza oven is surrounded

by Mutual Materials brick tile, and Woodbridge Furniture counter stools pull up to the island.

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Time Traveler

DESIGNER LISA STATON USES CLASSIC STYLE TO TURN BACK THE CLOCK IN A WASHINGTON KITCHEN, BATH AND LAUNDRY.

PHOTO: MICHAEL CLIFFORD.

WRITTEN BY MARY JO BOWLING

B ATH + K I TCH E N L I VI N G

Northwest Woodslayer fabricated the cabinets; the brass hardware and curved faucets are by Devol. A Thermador range is backed by custom vintage-looking tile the clients found in Portugal. Staton discovered the pair of antique pendants at Obsolete in Los Angeles.

How did you approach the kitchen? This part of the house is important because she is a cookbook author and wanted a beautiful place to work and photograph her culinary creations, and he enjoys roasting and brewing coffee. Residential designer Adair Orr of Armadillo Design Lab and I relocated the kitchen to the other side of the house to take advantage of the views. It is a workhorse room—cooking implements hang over the range within arm’s reach—but is also styled as an extension of the living spaces. Most of the appliances are hidden in the pantry, which keeps things airy and allows room to display items like serveware, plants and candlesticks. Perimeter cabinets are a soft white, the island is a natural wood tone, and both have traditional trim and marble counters.

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photos: michael clifford.

When remodeling this Washington home, designer Lisa Staton worked hard to ensure it didn’t read as “new,” channeling the old-world European charm her clients fell in love with during their travels. That aesthetic became the cornerstone for an update that created timeless rooms for work, play and relaxation.

We asked Staton how she shaped some of the most significant spaces in the abode. lisastaton.com

Staton designed the coffee bar’s cabinetry (left), which is topped with Carrara marble and lit by glass Mullan light fixtures. In the dining room (below), cloaked in Farrow & Ball’s Hague Blue, a Christie Rise & Fall pendant by Original BTC hangs above Jessica Charles chairs and a table the clients acquired from 1stdibs.

Tell us about the coffee bar between the kitchen and dining room. My java-loving client wanted to make coffee while enjoying the sunshine in the kitchen, but we couldn’t find the right spot.

Instead, we established a coffee bar in the passage between the two rooms and then surrounded it with interior windows that allow for plenty of light. The location is perfect for entertaining, as it permits him to easily serve guests a cup no matter where they are sitting. This dining room color is dreamy! We wanted it to be differentiated from the lighter colors in the kitchen.

When you enter the dining room, there is this sense of reaching a retreat or destination as you are surrounded by inky color painted on paneled walls. How did you decide on the mix of pieces here?

The clients owned this table but requested fully upholstered chairs to surround it, so we gave them comfortable seats covered in an old-school plaid textile. Scalloped bone-china shades on the pendants are new and add a fresh note. The wall sconces and the rug are vintage—older pieces add emotion to a room. Although we occasionally use online sources, I insist on visiting local and East Coast brick-and-mortar shops for antique and vintage pieces. It’s a practice that provides the kind of organic discovery an algorithm just can’t feed you.

B ATH +

important that this utilitarian room be practical but also in keeping with the rest of the house.”

–LISA STATON

What was the goal with this laundry room? Since the owners will be in this room a lot, why not make it as enjoyable as it is functional? We kept the original cabinetry but painted it a soft blush color.

Adding butcher-block countertops was key, because the material is durable and attractive. I think it’s important that this utilitarian room be practical but also in keeping with the rest of the house. You could say the same for the vintage-inspired laundry rack and step stool. All these elements help the very modern washer and dryer live comfortably in a more traditional environment. The deep-green wall tile reflects the gorgeous Pacific Northwest colors you see outside the window and gives the space a relaxing feeling.

Green tile by Bedrosians echoes the colors in the landscape and adds a serene note to this working room. An LG washer and dryer are topped with John Boos butcher-block counters and joined by cabinetry painted Farrow & Ball’s Setting Plaster.

An adjustable Devol laundry rack hangs above.

TOTALLY TILED

GLOW-UP-WORTHY TILES PRETTIFY A FUNCTIONFORWARD LAUNDRY ROOM.

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Piper Round Mosaic in Salvia Brilliante nemotile.com

Dorcia Tile in Block Acero porcelanosa.com

Zellige Moroccan Tile in Secret Lagoon cletile.com

Pointe Bleu Mosaic Tile walkerzanger.com

interior photo: michael clifford. product photos: courtesy respective companies.

K I TCH E N L I VI N G

“I think it’s

FROM WOOD TO MARBLE TO TERRA COTTA, THESE DESIGNS COVER IT ALL.

B ATH + L I VI N G

K I TCH E N

SURFACE LEVEL

Floor-to-ceiling zellige tile from clé covers a wall in the primary bath, and an Artistic Tile marble tile graces the floor. Lit by Devol pendants, a Cheviot tub enjoys views of the nearby sound.

American Rift & Quartersawn White Oak in Lenox Hill Herringbone wideplankflooring.com

Calacatta Viola Macchia Vecchia Marble abcworldwidestone.com

What were the considerations for the primary bathroom? One of the notable features in this room is the killer view. In order to not block the scenery more than necessary, we installed sweet café curtains that provide privacy but allow a look at the water, trees and distant mountains. The homeowner loves a soak, so a stand-alone tub was a necessity, and a pair of marble shelves provides a space for toiletries and candles. Their brackets, like the tub filler and taps, are unlacquered brass that will patina over time. Is the floor brick? This room seemed to call for a unique floor, something with an aged appearance. Brick was briefly

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considered, but we opted for a tumbled marble field tile the client discovered. It has a rosy hue, and it was masonry-like without being porous. When laid in a herringbone pattern, it certainly resembles brick. Tell us about hanging multiple light fixtures over the tub. I was looking for something a bit more unexpected than a chandelier above the tub. The clients couldn’t pick just a single style of these handmade fixtures, so we opted to use one of each, hung in a row at staggered heights. It’s something like a deconstructed chandelier, and you can appreciate their shapes as they dangle in front of a wall of simple white-hued tile.

Miravel Marble Field Tile annsacks.com

TundraBrick in Latigo eldoradostone.com

INTERIOR PHOTO: MICHAEL CLIFFORD. PRODUCT PHOTOS: COURTESY RESPECTIVE COMPANIES.

Terra Villa Triangle Matte Terracotta Tile in Sand Beige tilebar.com

Take Note

BEHOLD NEW AND NOTEWORTHY LAUNCHES ACROSS THE KITCHEN AND BATH WORLDS.

CHIC CHOICE

With the City of Light as inspiration, Cosentino’s latest Silestone collection, Le Chic Bohème, channels French sophistication and elegance into four new low-silica colorways. This kitchen’s surfaces gleam with Blanc Élyseé— a creamy expanse with gold, gray and copper veining reminiscent of a Parisian palace. cosentino.com

TAKE the PLUNGE Answering the demand for self-care experiences at home, Kohler has introduced its first-ever ice bath.

Designed in partnership with Dr. Jonathan Leary, founder and CEO of social wellness club Remedy Place, the tub boasts a thoughtful, ergonomic sitting experience and a sleek dark gray exterior. The bath can be used both indoors and out and comes with an integrated light to guide a bather’s breath work. kohler.com, remedyplace.com

EARTHY ELEGANCE

New from Artistic Tile comes a collaboration with Los Angeles-based stone artist Ruchika Grover, founder of Borrowed Earth Collaborative. A shared passion and understanding for natural stone is solidified in an edited line of three tile motifs, all of which symbolize change and transformation. Shown above is Eclipse, a Taj White Marble whose spherical curves represent shifts and new beginnings. artistictile.com, borrowedearthcollaborative.com

P R O M O T I O N

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DESIGN LOVERS

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Take a look around, and make yourself at home.

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WHEN A KITCHEN COMBINES LUXURY, LIVABILITY AND ALLURE, IT BECOMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ROOM IN THE HOUSE. Achieving this delicate balance requires a design expert with a collaborative approach to creating unique kitchen environments. These comprehen­ sive spaces should not only inspire the family chef, but provide the perfect place for doing homework, playing games, relaxing with a glass of wine or healthy snack and entertaining guests. That is why we at AjMadison are proud to present the Kitchen Design Collective.

Showcasing the remarkable work of some of our most celebrated and accomplished design partners, the Kitchen Design Collective combines their unique creative genius and affinity for function with our exceptional inventory of world-class brands, unmatched expertise, extensive product knowledge and white-glove service. Turn the page to see what renowned designer Matthew Quinn accomplished with appliances found at AjMadison.

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Concealed by a custom steel hood, this Wolf wall-mounted hood liner is a powerful focal point.

Seamless with the counter and cabinetry, Wolf’s gas and induction cooktops are sublime.

A Stellar Second Act ICONIC AUTHOR AND DESIGNER MATTHEW QUINN RECREATED A KITCHEN AND PANTRY THAT WERE ALREADY NEAR AND DEAR TO HIM. The recipe for superlative kitchen design includes beauty, function, quality, teamwork and a big dash of “wow.” Known for their unbelievable inventory of premium appliance brands, expert staff, outstanding service and collaborative spirit, AjMadison created the Kitchen Design Collective as a way to celebrate the work of some of their most valued design partners who accomplish all of the above with vision and flair, including Matthew Quinn of Atlanta’s Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio.

DESIGN DEJA VU An award-winning kitchen, bath and product designer and author, Matthew Quinn was delighted when he was tapped to redesign a property that was well known to him: a show house he’d worked on in 2005. “As part of a notably talented team, I’d designed the kitchen and butler’s pantry,” Quinn says. “Now, almost two decades later, I was being asked to reimagine the same dwelling for clients with whom I’ve enjoyed collaborating for many years.”

AN ARTFUL APPROACH When it came to the kitchen and butler’s pantry, Quinn presented a modern design plan that he says, “Would juxtapose beautifully with this home’s traditional architecture.” To find appliances that would complement the richness of the mattelacquer cabinetry, Venetian plasterwork, Cristallo quartzite countertops and limestone floors, Quinn chose pieces by Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove and Fisher & Paykel.

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The A List THESE ARE THE APPLIANCES THAT BRING SUPERIOR FORM, FUNCTION AND PERFORMANCE TO GREAT DESIGN

Wolf 36-Inch Cooktop With 5 Sealed Burners This flush inset cooktop delivers both powerful performance and quiet luxury.

SKU: Wolf CG365CS

Wolf M Series 30-Inch Double Smart Wall Oven Equipped with 10 cooking modes and a gourmet menu, this flush inset double oven offers desirable functionality and contemporary design.

SKU: Wolf DO3050CMS

Sub-Zero Designer Series 30-Inch Smart Refrigerator Column Two 30-inch refrigerator columns provide up to 35 cubic feet of fresh food storage.

Sub-Zero Designer Series 30-Inch Dual-Zone Smart Wine Cooler Partially concealed by custom cabinetry, this dual-zone wine cooler stores up to 146 bottles of wine.

Wolf 15-Inch Transitional Induction Cooktop Pairing this Wolf induction cooktop with its gas counterpart (see image above) offers versatility and additional cooking space.

Sub-Zero 30-Inch Integrated Double-Drawer Refrigerator The perfect addition to any meal prep station—keep beverages, snacks or extra produce under the counter.

SKU: Sub-Zero DEC3050RR

SKU: Sub-Zero DEC3050WR

SKU: Wolf CI152TFS

SKU: Sub-Zero ID30R

APPLIANCES NOT SHOWN: Sub-Zero Designer Series 30-Inch Smart Freezer Column, SKU: DEC3050FIL; Cove 24-Inch Fully Integrated Panel-Ready Built-In Dishwasher, SKU: DW2450; Fisher & Paykel 24-Inch Fully Integrated Panel-Ready Double DishDrawer™, SKU: DD24DTI9N; Call to Request Pricing: 800.570.3355

Fresh Perspectives When asked to talk about AjMadison’s new Atlanta showroom and how it’s helping to change the game, Matthew Quinn says, “The addition of AjMadison to the Atlanta luxury market is a true delight to our design community. Their beautiful, new showroom space comprises an unmatched collection of state-of-the-art appliances that are energizing and inspiring our approach to design. We’re thrilled to be working with AjMadison’s team of seasoned professionals and sharing their unrivaled expertise, world-class inventory of products and five-star service with our professional colleagues and design-savvy clients. Whether we are bringing clients to their stunning showroom for an in-person experience or perusing their comprehensive website to find the perfect appliance options, we truly appreciate the broad array of products that AjMadison has to offer. When designing spaces for clients in Atlanta, around the Southeast or across the country, AjMadison’s range of products and national reach makes them the ideal partner on each and every project, regardless of location.”

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INTERIOR INSIGHTS The addition of AjMadison to the Atlanta luxury market is a true delight to our design community.” “ We’re thrilled to be working with AjMadison’s team of seasoned professionals and sharing their unrivaled expertise, world-class inventory of products and five-star service with our professional colleagues and design-savvy clients.” “ AjMadison’s range of products and national reach makes them the ideal partner on each and every project, regardless of location.”

Matthew Quinn, Principal at Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio

AjMadison Showroom 8725 Roswell Road, Suite 9 Atlanta, GA | 404.587.1800

Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio designgalleria.net Atlanta, GA | 404.261.0111

P R O M O T I O N

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TUDIO DAUB S Manhattan Beach, CA studiodaub.com

L AROUNDYOU, INC.

Marina del Rey, CA aroundyouinc.com

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M NATURAL DESIGNS C Mill Valley, CA cmnaturaldesigns.com

I

ANSFIELD + O’NEIL M INTERIOR DESIGN Mill Valley, CA mansfieldoneil.com

Newport Beach, CA walzarchitecture.com

Monterey, CA grozaconstruction.com

H BRUCE TUCKER

CONSTRUCTION INC. Napa, CA brucetuckerconstruction.com

H VALLE REINIS BUILDERS

Los Angeles, CA vallereinis.com

INTERNATIONAL, INC. Newport Beach, CA peridian.net

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EJAGER DESIGN INC. D Newport Beach, CA dejagerdesigninc.com

I

ODI FLEMING DESIGN J Newport Beach, CA jodiflemingdesign.com

A MICHAEL BLAKEMORE

ARCHITECTS Newport Beach, CA blakemorearchitects.com

H OLIVE TREE

CONSTRUCTION Newport Beach, CA ocolivetreeconstruction.com

A VERTOCH DESIGN

ARCHITECTS INC. Ojai, CA 310.962.5187

H RS CONSTRUCTION &

DEVELOPMENT INC. Ontario, CA rscdinc.com

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ISA PRICE INTERIORS L Pacific Palisades, CA lisapriceinteriors.com

I

NYX & OAK INTERIOR O DESIGN Pacific Palisades, CA onyxandoakinteriordesign.com

I

ENNIFER ROBIN J INTERIORS San Anselmo, CA jrobininteriors.com

H BARKER

I

H GARSEP

I

EAH O’CONNELL DESIGN L San Anselmo, CA leahoconnelldesign.com

H BLACK MOUNTAIN

H MATAROZZI

ARCHITECTURE Palm Desert, CA attingerla.com

CONSTRUCTION INC. Palm Desert, CA 760.567.9682

A FERGUS GARBER

ARCHITECTS Palo Alto, CA fg-arch.com

H PETE MOFFAT

CONSTRUCTION Palo Alto, CA petemoffat.com

R JAVIER SEGURA DESIGN, INC. Rancho Mirage, CA javierseguradesign.com I

MY MEIER DESIGN A Rancho Santa Fe, CA amymeier.com

R STEPHEN WILLRICH DESIGN San Anselmo, CA stephenwillrich architecture.com L STUDIO GREEN

San Anselmo, CA studiogreen.com

H BEHRENS-CURRY HOMES

San Carlos, CA behrenscurry.com

COMPANY San Carlos, CA lencioniconstruction.com PRIL SHELDON A INTERIOR DESIGN San Francisco, CA aprilsheldondesign.com

I

L BLASEN LANDSCAPE

A ARCANUM

ARCHITECTURE San Anselmo, CA blasengardens.com

CONSTRUCTION San Francisco, CA blackmountainconstruction.com

A BOHLIN CYWINSKI

JACKSON San Francisco, CA bcj.com

A EICHLER DAVIES

ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA eichlerdavies.net

H JEFF KING &

COMPANY San Francisco, CA jeffkingandco.com

H LENCIONI CONSTRUCTION

H MIKE SMITH

CONSTRUCTION Redwood City, CA 650.483.9883

O’DONOGHUE San Francisco, CA barkerodonoghue.com

ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA arcanumarchitecture.com

I

KA DESIGN J San Francisco, CA johnkanderson.com

I

EN FULK INC. K San Francisco, CA kenfulk.com

A KEN LINSTEADT

ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA kenlinsteadt.com

RISTEN PEÑA K INTERIORS San Francisco, CA kinteriors.com PELSINGER BUILDERS San Francisco, CA matpelbuilders.com

A MCGRIFF

ARCHITECTS San Francisco, CA mcgriffarchitects.com

A MEM ARCHITECTURE

I

I

TUDIO VIONA INTERIORS S San Francisco, CA studiovionainteriors.com

I

HE WISEMAN GROUP T San Francisco, CA wisemangroup.com

H PLATH & COMPANY

San Rafael, CA plathco.com

H REDHORSE

CONSTRUCTORS, INC. San Rafael, CA redhorseconstructors.com

San Francisco, CA memarch.com

H ALLEN CONSTRUCTION

ARRATIVE DESIGN N STUDIO San Francisco, CA narrativesf.com

L ARCADIA STUDIO INC.

Santa Barbara, CA buildallen.com

Santa Barbara, CA arcadiastudio.com

L ORCA

H BECKER STUDIOS

L SCOTT LEWIS

A NEUMANN MENDRO

I STUDIO JYO

H RHC CONSTRUCTION, INC.

San Francisco, CA orcaliving.com LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE San Francisco, CA sllasf.com San Francisco, CA studiojyo.com

Santa Barbara, CA beckerstudiosinc.com

ANDRULAITIS ARCHITECTS Santa Barbara, CA nmaarchitects.com

Santa Barbara, CA rhcconstructioninc.com

design: michele plachter, michele plachter design. photo: carmel brantley.

G OL D L I ST

L ATTINGER LANDSCAPE

H BLUE LABEL

CONSTRUCTION Santa Monica, CA bluelc.com

I

DESIGNS J Santa Monica, CA jinteriordesigns.com

I

IM CLARKE DESIGN T Santa Monica, CA timclarkedesign.com

H TOTAL CONCEPTS

Santa Rosa, CA totalconcepts.net

A BROOKS MCDONALD

ARCHITECTURE Sausalito, CA brooksmcdarchitecture.com

I

EBRA LYNN HENNO D DESIGN Solvang, CA debralynnhennodesign.com

L I MARIA WHITE

A I

ROWLAND+BROUGHTON Aspen, CO rowlandbroughton.com

I

H ADVANTAGE BUILDERS

H PRECISION

Basalt, CO 970.945.7193

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H DECATUR WILKIE, INC.

Basalt, CO decaturwilkie.com

Basalt, CO ka-designworks.com

Tahoe City, CA loverdebuilders.com

A I

WALTON ARCHITECTURE + ENGINEERING INC. Tahoe City, CA waltonae.com

I

I

/TERIOR STUDIO R Valencia, CA rteriorstudio.com UCAS STUDIO, INC. L West Hollywood, CA lucasstudioinc.com

CORPORATION Basalt, CO maleycustombuilding.com

H COTTONWOOD CUSTOM

BUILDERS, INC. Boulder, CO cottonwoodcustom builders.com

A SURROUND

ARCHITECTURE Boulder, CO surroundarchitecture.com Carbondale, CO ranelson.com

L RICHARD CAMP

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, LLC Carbondale, CO rclandscape.net

A CARLSON DESIGN

GROUP, INC. Castle Pines, CO cdghomes.net

Cortez, CO altitudedesignltd.com

I

I

COLORADO H ALL YOU NEED HOME

IMPROVEMENTS Arvada, CO 720.877.4266

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ARBARA GLASS, INC. B Aspen, CO barbaraglassinc.com

L DESIGN WORKSHOP

Aspen, CO designworkshop.com

A I

POSS ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING AND INTERIOR DESIGN Aspen, CO billposs.com

HOMES, INC. Sedalia, CO siennacustomhomesinc.com

AYERS + LINES L Denver, CO layerslineshome.com CONSTRUCTION, INC. Denver, CO maxconstructioninc.com

I

EMPLE BROWN S ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS Denver, CO semplebrown.com

A ALM ARCHITECTS, INC.

Eagle, CO 970.390.0519

I

EXTURE DESIGN T STUDIO Eagle, CO txtrstudio.com

H BUILDWELL BUILDERS

Golden, CO buildwell.biz

ARCHITECTS Westport, CT tannerwhitearchitects.com

Steamboat Springs, CO jsmbuilders.com

A I

CONNECTICUT I

I

MILY DEL BELLO E INTERIORS Darien, CT emilydelbellointeriors.com NNE CHESSIN DESIGNS A Fairfield, CT annechessindesigns.com

H AUBURN LANDING, INC.

Georgetown, CT auburnlanding.com

L JANICE PARKER

I

MARC-MICHAELS INTERIOR DESIGN, INC. Boca Raton, FL marc-michaels.com

I

H OSCE CONSTRUCTION

New Haven, CT mitchellstudio.net

I

ERRI RICCI INTERIORS T Norwalk, CT terriricci.com

L ARCHITECTURAL

H SBP HOMES

Stamford, CT sbphomes.com

L SURREY STYLE

DESIGNS LLC Westport, CT susiealdrich.com

ASSOCIATES INC. Miami Shores, FL 786.395.1440 LAND DESIGN, INC. Naples, FL aldinc.net

A L STRANG DESIGN

Coconut Grove, FL strang.design

H BCB HOMES

Naples, FL bcbhomes.com

L AGTLAND

Delray Beach, FL agtland.com

A KUKK ARCHITECTURE &

DESIGN, P.A. Naples, FL kukkarchitecture.com

L DELRAY GARDEN CENTER

Delray Beach, FL delgarden.com

A GE ARCHITECTURE, INC.

Delray Beach, FL gearchitecturedesign.com

H MJR CUSTOM HOMES

Delray Beach, FL mjrcustomhomes.com

H KURTZ HOMES NAPLES

Naples, FL kurtzhomes.com

A MHK ARCHITECTURE

Naples, FL mhkarchitecture.com

I

Delray Beach, FL mouwassociates.com

A RUSTEM KUPI

H CARROLL

CARPENTRY INC. Jupiter, FL 561.762.4654

H COUNIHAN

CONSTRUCTION Lake Worth, FL counihanconstruction.com

ENÉE GADDIS R INTERIORS Naples, FL reneegaddis.com

H RIVERVIEW HOMES

Naples, FL riverviewhomesnaples.com

H THE WILLIAMS

GROUP INC. Naples, FL thewilliamsgroupinc.com

A I

SDH STUDIO ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN North Miami Beach, FL sdhstudio.com

Miami, FL capitolbuilders.net

AMARA FELDMAN T DESIGN North Miami Beach, FL tamarafeldman.com

L CLAD LANDSCAPE

H TREO CONSTRUCTION

H CAPITOL BUILDERS LLC

ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Miami, FL cladlandscape.com

A MARK P. FINLAY

ARCHITECTS Southport, CT markfinlay.com

& SERVICES Miami Lakes, FL rdfconstructions.com

TUDIO M S Clearwater, FL interiorsbystudiom.com

I

New Canaan, CT hobbsinc.com

A MITCHELL STUDIO

H RDF CONSTRUCTION

A ARTCHITECTURE

Bonita Springs, FL windhamstudio.com

ARCHITECT P.A. Delray Beach, FL rustemkupiarchitect.com

H HOBBS INC.

TELIER ROY-HECKL A Miami Beach, FL atelierroyheckl.com

L WINDHAM STUDIO INC.

H NORDIC CUSTOM

DESIGN LLC Greenwich, CT rosaliasanni.com

Miami, FL whitecapgc.com

Boca Raton, FL osceconstruction.com

H MOUW ASSOCIATES, INC.

L ROSALIA SANNI

ECSELMAN DESIGN W Miami, FL dwdinc.com

H WHITECAP CONSTRUCTION

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Greenwich, CT janiceparker.com BUILDERS, INC. Greenwich, CT nordiccustom.com

I

AURE NELL INTERIORS L Boca Raton, FL laurenell.com

H BECK BUILDING

COMPANY Vail, CO beckbuilds.com

Miami, FL naviconus.com

I

L VERTICAL ARTS

Steamboat Springs, CO vertical-arts.com

H NAVICON CONSTRUCTION

FLORIDA

H JSM BUILDERS

H MAX

A DAVID JOHNSTON

ARCHITECTS Aspen, CO djarchitects.com

NDREA SCHUMACHER A INTERIORS Denver, CO andreaschumacher interiors.com

A TANNER WHITE

H SIENNA CUSTOM

R ALTITUDE DESIGN, LTD.

H ALFTIN

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Woodside, CA alftin.com

ARCHITECTURE Lyons, CO nealevers.com

H RA NELSON

L SHRADER DESIGN

West Hollywood, CA shraderdesign.com

A NEAL EVERS

H MALEY BUILDING

St. Helena, CA leongarch.com

H LOVERDE BUILDERS

CONSTRUCTION WEST Gypsum, CO pcwbuilds.com

A KA DESIGNWORKS

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT St. Helena, CA imariawhite.com

A LEONG ARCHITECTS

SPEN DESIGN A HOUSE Basalt, CO aspendesignhouse.com

C2DESIGN Greenwood Village, CO c2designinteriors.com

I

North Miami Beach, FL treoconstruction.com

H WOLFE CONSTRUCTION

Oakland Park, FL wolfeconstructiongroup.com

H GOLDEN BUILDERS

Miami, FL 305.467.7273

I

INO STUDIO H Miami, FL hinostudio.com

I

ONIOMI DESIGN M Miami, FL moniomi.com

L ENVIRONMENT

DESIGN GROUP Palm Beach, FL environmentdesigngroup.com

I

ELEN BERGIN H INTERIORS Palm Beach, FL helenbergininteriors.com

LUXESOURCE.COM

G OL D L I ST

I

EMBLE INTERIORS K Palm Beach, FL kembleinteriors.com

H WITTMANN BUILDING

CORPORATION West Palm Beach, FL wittmannbuilding.com

R SCOTT E. PELTIER

Palm Beach, FL

L TEMPLETON

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Palm Beach Gardens, FL templetonlandscape.com

L KEVIN SCHAFER AND

ASSOCIATES LANDSCAPE DESIGN LLC Punta Gorda, FL 239.404.7503

H JACKSON AND

ASSOCIATES Sarasota, FL jacksonassociatesgc.com

A MERRILL, PASTOR &

COLGAN ARCHITECTS Vero Beach, FL merrillpastor.com

H RCL DEVELOPMENT, INC.

Vero Beach, FL rcldev.com

L SARTAIN AND

ASSOCIATES Vero Beach, FL sartain-associates.com

I

I

ADE DESIGN C Village of Golf, FL 561.702.2579 MIR KHAMNEIPUR A DESIGN West Palm Beach, FL amirkdesign.com

L COASTAL GARDENS

LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONALS West Palm Beach, FL coastalgardenspro.com

I

I

I

ANIELLE ROLLINS D INTERIORS West Palm Beach, FL danielledrollins.com KAYWELL INTERIORS, LLC West Palm Beach, FL kaywellinteriors.com CCANN DESIGN M GROUP West Palm Beach, FL mccanndesigngroup.com

L NIEVERA WILLIAMS

DESIGN West Palm Beach, FL nieverawilliams.com

H SLOANE

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY West Palm Beach, FL sloaneconstruction.com

A SMITH KELLOGG

ARCHITECTURE, INC. West Palm Beach, FL smithkellogg.com

H TIM GIVENS BUILDING

& REMODELING INC. West Palm Beach, FL 561.533.5828

LUXESOURCE.COM

GEORGIA I

I

RADLEY ODOM B INTERIORS Atlanta, GA bradleyodom.com OURTNEY GILES C INTERIORS Atlanta, GA courtneygiles.com

A D. STANLEY DIXON

I

IDAHO

GORDONDUNNING INTERIOR DESIGN Atlanta, GA gordondunning.com

A HARRISON DESIGN

Atlanta, GA harrisondesign.com

I

ARRY YOUNG DESIGN H Atlanta, GA harryyoungdesign.com

CONSTRUCTION INC. Hailey, ID sawtoothconstruction.com

ARCHITECTS Ketchum, ID byla.us

ARCHITECTS Ketchum, ID farmerpaynearchitects.com

I

I

STUDIO ENTOURAGE Atlanta, GA thestudioentourage.com

H FRASER

CONSTRUCTION Brookfield, IL fraserbuilders.com

A 34-TEN

Chicago, IL 34-ten.com

I

I

H AXIOS

ACQUISITIONS, LLC Chicago, IL 312.925.9211

RYWICKI INTERIOR K DESIGN Marietta, GA krywickidesign.com

H MACALLAN CUSTOM

HOMES Marietta, GA macallanhomes.com

H FRIENDLY SERVICE, LLC

Norcross, GA 770.527.9024

L NEW LIFE

LANDSCAPES, INC. Norcross, GA newlifelandscapesinc.com

CONSTRUCTION, LLC Chicago, IL graysalt.net

I

DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LLC Chicago, IL bloomfielddevelopment.com

H BRAYVIEW

CONSTRUCTION GROUP, INC Chicago, IL brayviewconstruction.com

I

AROLINE TURNER C INTERIORS Chicago, IL carolineturner.co

A CHICAGO ROOF

DECK & GARDEN Chicago, IL chicagoroofdeck.com

I

I

AN RAK DESIGN D Chicago, IL danrakdesign.com LIZABETH KRUEGER E DESIGN Chicago, IL elizabethkruegerdesign.com

ELLY ROSEN K DESIGN LLC Chicago, IL kellyrosendesign.com

H LM BUILD

Chicago, IL lm-build.com

I

ONDON WALDER L INTERIOR DESIGN Chicago, IL londonwalderinteriordesign.com

L MCKAY LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS Chicago, IL mckaylandarch.com

CONSTRUCTION Glenview, IL mkaufmandesigns.com

H JAR CORP

Highland Park, IL jarcorp.net

L SCOTT BYRON & CO.

Lake Bluff, IL scottbyron.com

I

H PIKELET BUILDERS

Lake Forest, IL 847.638.5300

A ROLANDER ARCHITECTS

Lake Forest, IL rolanderarchitects.com

I

PROJECT. Chicago, IL projectinteriors.com

A RUGO/RAFF

ARCHITECTURE LTD. Chicago, IL rugoraff.com

I

&F DESIGN S Chicago, IL sandf.design

I

R SUZANNE LOVELL, INC. Chicago, IL suzannelovellinc.com

I

INCERE, LTD. V Chicago, IL vincereltd.com

A VON WEISE

ASSOCIATES Chicago, IL vonweiseassociates.com

ARCHITECTURAL GROUP Oak Park, IL elementsarchitects.com

H THE JAMES

CONSTRUCTION GROUP, INC. Wilmette, IL thejamesconstructiongroup.com

I

EBEL HOUSE R Winnetka, IL rebelhousedesign.com

INDIANA H RASE CONSTRUCTION,

LLC Michigan City, IN 773.715.6093

MARYLAND I

OHNSON SOKOL J INTERIOR DESIGN Lutherville-Timonium, MD johnsonsokol.com

MICHIGAN L ROOTBOUND

Benton Harbor, MI rootbound.com

H S/H BUILDERS, LLC

Elgin, IL sh-builders.com

NNA KNIGHT INTERIORS A Oak Park, IL annaknightinteriors.com

A ELEMENTS

Chicago, IL pikeletbuilders.com

I

EGAN WINTERS DESIGN M Lake Forest, IL meganwinters.com

H MV HOMES, INC.

A NORTHWORKS

Chicago, IL nwks.com

CLIFTON DESIGN, LTD. T Evanston, IL tclifton.com

H MKAUFMAN DESIGN AND

H GRAYSALT

H BLOOMFIELD

H R DREAMBUILT Greensboro, GA dreambuilt.com I

NNE LUKAN A DESIGN Chicago, IL annelukandesign.com CONSTRUCTION, LLC Chicago, IL arkwrightconstruction.com

L NOLES IRRIGATION &

LANDSCAPES Eatonton, GA noleslandscapes.com

LISSA JOHNSON A INTERIORS Chicago, IL alissajohnsoninteriors.com

H ARKWRIGHT

H HAFNER

CONSTRUCTION INC. Cumming, GA hafnerconstructioninc.com

GROUP Chicago, IL giantchicago.com

ILLINOIS

H STERLING

MILLWORKS, LLC Atlanta, GA atlantamillworks.com

UEDE STUDIO S Ketchum, ID suedestudio.com

I

H GIANT CONSTRUCTION

A FARMER PAYNE

H MIKE

HAMMERSMITH, INC. Atlanta, GA hammersmithatlanta.com

EN MASSE ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Chicago, IL designenmasse.com

L BYLA – LANDSCAPE

L HOWARD DESIGN

STUDIO Atlanta, GA howarddesignstudio.com

A I

H SAWTOOTH

ARCHITECT Atlanta, GA dsdixonarchitect.com

I

AMTOWER INTERIOR + DESIGN Roswell, GA amtowerdesign.com

MINNESOTA

A JMSTUDIO

I

A KAUFMAN | O’NEIL

A I

Evanston, IL jmsperti.com ARCHITECTURE Evanston, IL kaufmanoneil.com

L KETTELKAMP

& KETTELKAMP LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, LLC Evanston, IL kettelkamp2.com

RIA HAMMEL INTERIORS B Mendota Heights, MN briahammelinteriors.com CHARLES R. STINSON ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN Wayzata, MN charlesrstinson.com

MONTANA H PRG GROUP

Bozeman, MT theprggroup.com

NEW JERSEY

A THE BROOKLYN STUDIO

A ANN KRSUL ARCHITECT

ALDEN INTERIORS H Montclair, NJ haldeninteriors.com

A FLEETWOOD, MCMULLAN

L ASHLEY CHRISTOPHER

I

Brooklyn, NY brooklyn.studio

& SANABRIA ARCHITECTS East Hampton, NY fleetwoodmcmullan sanabria.com

H R. POPOVITCH BUILDERS

Point Pleasant Beach, NJ rpopovitchbuilders.com

design: andy beers and laura cariaso, ore studios. photo: haris kenjar.

A RICE & BROWN

ARCHITECTS Sea Girt, NJ shorearchitect.com

NEW YORK H KAPPEL

CONSTRUCTION INC. Albany, NY 518.966.4025

I

RIEL OKIN INTERIORS A Armonk, NY arielokin.com

L BEITEL LANDSCAPE

I

A STODDARD

ARCHITECTURE Glen Head, NY stoddardarchitecture.com

H JON BIJARI CUSTOM

HOMES Great Neck, NY jonbijari.com

H CORNERSTONE

INTERIORS, INC. Huntington, NY 516.474.6350

I

AY J. BILLIET INTERIORS J Jackson Heights, NY jayjbilliet.com

ASSOCIATES Brookhaven, NY beitel.design

H VELLA INTERIORS

MORRIS DESIGN J Brooklyn, NY jmorrisdesign.com

I

Long Island City, NY vellainteriors.com

2MICHAELS DESIGN New York, NY 2michaelsdesign.com

New York, NY annkrsularchitect.com

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT New York, NY 646.345.6222

I

I

I

ATALINA CASTAÑO C INTERIORS New York, NY catalinacastano.com ULLMAN & KRAVIS C New York, NY cullmankravis.com LIZABETH BAUER E INTERIOR DESIGN New York, NY elizabethbauerdesign.com

I R FORMARCH New York, NY formarch.com

I

A LARSON ARCHITECTURE

WORKS PLLC New York, NY larsonarchitecture.com

I

A JOHN B. MURRAY

ARCHITECTURE New York, NY jmbarchitect.com

IBARIKIAN INTERIORS L New York, NY libarikianinteriors.com

A LICHTEN ARCHITECTS

New York, NY lichtenarchitects.com

I

INDSAY FALCONER L DESIGN New York, NY lindsayfalconer.com

I

ONICA FRIED M DESIGN New York, NY monicafrieddesign.com

L HOLLANDER DESIGN

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS New York, NY hollanderdesign.com

ONATHAN ADLER J INTERIOR DESIGN New York, NY jonathanadler.com

I

ICK OLSEN INC. N New York, NY nickolsenstyle.com

I

HILLIP THOMAS, INC. P New York, NY phillipthomasinc.com

I

OBERT PASSAL R INTERIOR DESIGN New York, NY robertpassal.com

I

IRIANO INTERIORS S New York, NY sirianointeriors.com

I

TORY STREET S STUDIO New York, NY storyststudio.com

H STREAMLINE USA, LLC

New York, NY streamlineusa.com

H STRUCTURE NYC

New York, NY structure-nyc.com

I

TUDIO AK S New York, NY studioakinteriors.com

A TED PORTER

ARCHITECTURE New York, NY tedporterarchitecture.com

I

ANESSA ROME V INTERIORS New York, NY vanessaromeinteriors.com

New York, NY workshopapd.com

H AE GREYSON

Old Chatham, NY aegreyson.com

I

H CUM LAUDE GROUP, INC

White Plains, NY cumlaudegroup.com

H OWEN & BRONIECKI

CONSTRUCTION Quogue, NY 631.283.8800

A SI DESIGN

Rye, NY sidesign-architects.com

NORTH CAROLINA H ELEVATED BUILDERS

H KOVA

I

ARCHITECTURE P.C. Scarsdale, NY 914.419.6616

H JAMES PAUL JOPLIN

BUILDERS INC. Southampton, NY 917.539.2900

HARLOTTE LUCAS C DESIGN Charlotte, NC charlottelucasdesign.com

A MEYER GREESON

PAULLIN BENSON Charlotte, NC mgpb.com

CONSTRUCTION LLC Scarsdale, NY kovaconstructionllc.com

A ROSAMUND YOUNG

H WHITLOCK BUILDERS

Charlotte, NC whitlockbuilders.com

I

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN Highlands, NC pritchettdixon.com

H ARTISAN CRAFTED

HOMES, LLC Raleigh, NC artisancraftedhomesllc.com

R CARTER SKINNER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN Raleigh, NC carterskinnerdesign.com

OREGON H KN VISIONS, INC.

Bend, OR knvisions.com

A PURSLEY DIXON

ARCHITECTURE Charlotte, NC pursleydixon.com

I

URSLEY DIXON FORD P INTERIOR DESIGN Charlotte, NC pursleydixonford.com

USTOM INTERIORS C Cornelius, NC custominteriorshome.com

H IBUILDPDX

Portland, OR ibuildpdx.com

A MENT

ARCHITECTURE Portland, OR mentarchitecture.com

A PRITCHETT + DIXON

Cashiers, NC elevateyourbuild.com

H DECLAN MURRAY

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Sag Harbor, NY declanmurrayconstructionmanagement.com

ABLEY HANDLER M INTERIOR DESIGN Water Mill, NY mableyhandler.com

I

RAYHAUS INTERIORS G Portland, OR grayhaus.com

A I HACKER

Portland, OR hackerarchitects.com

L PLACE

SOUTH CAROLINA I

A BEAU CLOWNEY

ARCHITECTS Charleston, SC beauclowney.com

Portland, OR place.la

SCOTT EDWARDS ARCHITECTURE Portland, OR seallp.com

. BERRY INTERIORS B Charleston, SC bberryinteriors.com

A I

I

H TAYLOR SMITH

L WERTIMER + CLINE

PENNSYLVANIA

H INÈO BUILDERS

SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION Portland, OR taylorsmithsc.com

I

I

ICHELE PLACHTER M DESIGN Philadelphia, PA micheleplachter.com OLLEEN SIMONDS C DESIGN Pittsburgh, PA colleensimonds.com

ROCKENBACH DESIGN STUDIO Charleston, SC rockenbachdesign.com LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Charleston, SC wertimercline.com Greenville, SC ineobuilders.com

I

PANAGERIES Greenville, SC panageries.com

H ST. PIERRE

CONSTRUCTION Mount Pleasant, SC stpierre.construction

design: ray booth, mcalpine. photo: zeke ruelas.

G OL D L I ST

A I WORKSHOP/APD

TENNESSEE R C KEVIN COFFEY DWELLINGS | DESIGN Franklin, TN ckevincoffey.com I

EAN ANDERSON S DESIGN Memphis, TN seanandersondesign.com

A I

I

I

I

I

ASON ARNOLD J INTERIORS Nashville, TN jasonarnoldinteriors.com MCALPINE Nashville, TN mcalpinehouse.com ODERN REMAINS M Nashville, TN modernremains.com

A I

I

LACKBERRY FARM B DESIGN Walland, TN blackberryfarmdesign.com

TEXAS

I

I

HUPIK DESIGN C Austin, TX chupikdesign.com

H DAVID WILKES

BUILDERS Austin, TX davidwilkesbuilders.com

H ELEV8 BUILDERS

Austin, TX elev8builders.com

L ENVIRONMENTAL

SURVEY, INC. Austin, TX envirosurvey.com

R FOURTH WORKSHOP Austin, TX fourthworkshop.com A HUGH JEFFERSON

RANDOLPH ARCHITECTS Austin, TX austinarchitect.com

OHON INTERIORS M Austin, TX mohon.com Austin, TX rishermartin.com

H RISINGER BUILD

Austin, TX risingerbuild.com

H AP BUILDERS

Houston, TX apbuilderstexas.com

CHANDOS COLLECTIVE Houston, TX chandoscollective.com

DESIGNS, LLC Coppell, TX osterbergergroup.com

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NDREA MARINO A DESIGN Dallas, TX andreamarinodesign.com

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HAD DORSEY DESIGN C Dallas, TX chaddorseydesign.com ELEO & FLETCHER D DESIGN Dallas, TX deleofletcherdesign.com

A FUSCH ARCHITECTS, INC.

Dallas, TX fuscharchitects.com

A G.GLAESMANN

ARCHITECTS Dallas, TX glaesmann.com

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ARA ADAM INTERIORS K Dallas, TX karaadaminteriors.com

H MORE DESIGN + BUILD

Dallas, TX moredesignbuild.com

A SHM ARCHITECTS

Dallas, TX shmarchitects.com

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TUDIO THOMAS JAMES S Dallas, TX studiothomasjames.com

H TREMONT

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, LTD. Denton, TX tremont.pro

H R.B. RATCLIFF &

ASSOCIATES Fulshear, TX rbratcliff.com

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CONSTRUCTION CO. Houston, TX dldoyle.com

A DILLON KYLE

ARCHITECTS Houston, TX dkarc.com

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LIZABETH GARRETT E INTERIORS Houston, TX elizabethgarrettinteriors.com

R H FRANKEL

DESIGN BUILD Houston, TX frankeldesignbuild.com

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LUCAS/EILERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES Houston, TX lucaseilers.com ARIE FLANIGAN M INTERIORS Houston, TX marieflanigan.com EG LONERGAN M INTERIORS Houston, TX meglonergan.com

WIMMEL DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Houston, TX wimmel.com HOMES Royse City, TX builtbyregan.com

H SCH HOMES

Southlake, TX schhomes.com

WASHINGTON H HOBBS

HOMEBUILDING Bainbridge Island, WA hobbshomebuilding.com

R JLGDESIGN Bainbridge Island, WA jlg-design.com

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LUCAS Seattle, WA lucasinterior.com

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ATTHEW CRAIG M INTERIORS Seattle, WA matthewcraigInteriors.com

CONSTRUCTION, INC. Lummi Island, WA 360.739.4278

H GALLAGHER CO. LLC

Mercer Island, WA gallagherco.net

L DAN BLOSSOM

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Poulsbo, WA 360.598.4282

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AT LAWTON K INTERIORS Puyallup, WA katlawton.com

L ANNE JAMES

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Redmond, WA annejamesla.com

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ALIX DAY ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN Seattle, WA alix-day.com

H AMBROSE

Seattle, WA lockhartsuver.com

A MCCULLOUGH ARCHITECTS

Seattle, WA mccullougharchitects.com

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NNA THOMASSEN A DESIGN Seattle, WA go.kotisdesign.com/at-design

RE STUDIOS O Seattle, WA orestudios.com

A PRENTISS BALANCE

WICKLINE Seattle, WA pbwarchitects.com

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ULP DESIGN STUDIOS P Seattle, WA pulpdesignstudios.com

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IENNA & SAGE S INTERIOR DESIGN Seattle, WA siennaandsage.com

A STUDIO AM

ARCHITECTURE | INTERIORS Seattle, WA studioamarchitects.com

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CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA ambroseconstruct.com

AMMARA STROUD T DESIGN Seattle, WA tammarastroud.com

H BROCK SMITH CUSTOM

HOMES, LLC Snoqualmie, WA brocksmithcustomhomes.com

A B. KELLY MCSHANE,

L CLEARWATER

H BAKSTAD

L DAVID BERLETH

A BOARD & VELLUM

WISCONSIN

AIA Seattle, WA 206.522.2613

CONSTRUCTION Seattle, WA bakstadconstruction.com

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H REGAN CUSTOM

N CUSTOM HOMES M Bellevue, WA mncustom.com

Seattle, WA landmorphology.com

H ECHO POINT

A REAGAN & ANDRÉ

Houston, TX reaganandre.com

H LOCKHART | SUVER

CONSTRUCTION Friday Harbor, WA 360.378.5195

L HJT LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS, LLC Houston, TX 713.256.5948

L LAND MORPHOLOGY

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION Bainbridge Island, WA smallwoodconstruction.com

H DOUG GUARD

H D.L. DOYLE

A BLUME ARCHITECTURE

Dallas, TX blumearchitecture.com

H SMALLWOOD

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L JASON OSTERBERGER

H CROWELL

BUILDERS, LLC Austin, TX crowellbuilders.com

ARY RAY INTERIORS C Highland Village, TX 214.862.8084

H RISHER MARTIN

L CAMPBELL

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Austin, TX campbella.com

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Austin, TX larue-architects.com

H CHELLYANNA

CONTRACTORS Addison, TX chellyanna.com

ELLE CONTINE K INTERIOR DESIGN Austin, TX kellecontine.com

A LARUE ARCHITECTS

L GIANNETTI HOME

Thompsons Station, TN patinahomeandgarden.com

LAIRE ZINNECKER C DESIGN Georgetown, TX clairezinneckerdesign.com

GROUP Austin, TX landwest.com

H MULLOWNEY GENERAL

CONTRACTOR, INC. Nashville, TN mullowney.org

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L LANDWEST DESIGN

H HARTERT-RUSSELL, LLC

Nashville, TN hartert-russell.com

JOBE CORRAL ARCHITECTS Austin, TX jobecorral.com

Seattle, WA boardandvellum.com

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RIAN PAQUETTE B INTERIORS Seattle, WA brianpaquetteinteriors.com

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HRISTY YADEN C INTERIOR DESIGN Seattle, WA christyyaden.com

A HOEDEMAKER

PFEIFFER Seattle, WA hoedemakerpfeiffer.com

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YREL MATHIAS H INTERIOR DESIGN Seattle, WA hyrelmathiasinteriors.com

SUMMIT GROUP Spokane Valley, WA clearwatersummitgroup.com LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Vashon, WA ironwoodtree.com

H LABONTE

CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee, WI labonteconstructionllc.com

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MY CARMAN DESIGN A Wauwatosa, WI amycarman.com

INTERNATIONAL R BLAKSTAD IBIZA

DESIGN CONSULTANTS Balearic Islands, Spain blakstadibiza.com

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AGE GRACIE ALLARD LLC S London, United Kingdom sagegracie.com

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AN INCREDIBLE DESIGN WEEKEND OF INSPIRED EXPERT TALKS, EXQUISITE HOME TOURS, AND FABULOUS SOCIAL EVENTS. FEATURING DESIGN IN MIND SPEAKERS:

CHARLESTON

BY DESIGN 2 0 2 5

Ellie Cullman

MARCH 13 – MARCH 16 ART

I INTERIORS I DESIGN Ben Pentreath and Peter Pennoyer

Bobby McAlpine

Dara Caponigro with Tim Whealon and Martyn Bullard

CHARLESTON BY DESIGN IS THE OPENING WEEKEND OF THE 78TH CHARLESTON FESTIVAL, PRESENTED

BY HISTORIC CHARLESTON FOUNDATION.

CELEB R ATING HOUSES , HIS TORY AND CULTURE

T H E C H A R L E S TO N F E S T I VA L S C .O R G

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INDUSTRY INSIDERS MEET TODAY’S DESIGN INDUSTRY GREATS

C Kevin Coffey Dwellings | Design LLC

Whether they are designing, constructing or outfitting a home or environment (or perhaps doing all three), it takes a creative vision and a passion for excellence to do it with style and skill. Within the pages of Industry Insiders, LUXE Interiors + Design celebrates those who dare to do just that with their own unique flair.

READ ON AND MARVEL AT THEIR AMAZING WORK

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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 John Gassett, Michael McClung, Jerry Hupy, Don Aitken and Arthur Hanlon 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 accomplished 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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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.

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C KEVIN COFFEY DWELLINGS | DESIGN LLC

“AS LONG AS IT FEELS TIMELESS AND CREATIVE, WE ARE ABLE TO DESIGN IN ANY STYLE OR VERNACULAR.”

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omprehensive design knowledge coupled with a client-centric approach and enduring expertise results in world-class homes that elevate people’s lives. Enter C Kevin Coffey. “After 15 years at Edwards + Hotchkiss Architects and a dozen more at Burke Coffey Architecture & Design, I launched C Kevin Coffey Dwellings | Design in 2016,” Coffey says. Since then, the renowned designer and his team have completed hundreds of custom homes throughout the South and across the country. “Our projects range from 1,000 to 15,000-plus-square-foot homes for a diverse range of clients,” he shares. “We’re especially proud of the awards we’ve received for the historic restoration and renovation projects we’ve completed in our hometown of Franklin, Tennessee.”

Although Coffey’s architectural education at The University of Kansas focused mainly on Postmodernism and Deconstructivism, he is particularly drawn to English Arts and Crafts

ASK THE EXPERT

C Kevin Coffey OWNER

ckevincoffey.com 615.210.0599 ckevincoffey

architecture and early 20th-century American eclectic styles, which, Coffey adds, “We thoughtfully update to reflect contemporary living patterns.

Whether classical, midcentury, transitional or contemporary, we strive to create timeless designs that reflect each client’s desires, needs, taste, personality and lifestyle.”

How do you include the client in your creative process?

At our initial meeting, I ask the client to share a wish list of spaces they want to include as well as images of rooms and exteriors they like. I use that information as a starting point when putting together the preliminary floor plan and elevations.

Then, through a series of meetings, we home in on the design so that it is perfectly tailored for them. And, so that I can clearly communicate those ideas, I provide the client with hand drawings, sketches and 3D images.

To this point, what has been your greatest success?

Although we’ve had several projects published and won numerous awards, I see our consistency when it comes to design quality, variety and service as our greatest success.

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Top Located on a large lot in the West Meade area of Nashville, this English Arts and Crafts-inspired home combines handmade brick and limestone and a covered front porch, which provide a timeless look and charm. Left Built by Castle Homes, a longtime collaborator, this home’s design is based on Norman precedents—complete with a stone and brick facade and a stair turret. Right Designed to look as though it developed over time, this English Arts and Crafts-inspired home has an H-shaped floor plan that opens onto a pool terrace sited between the two parallel wings. Opposite left Originally developed by Castle Homes as a show house for the Nashville Symphony, this home’s stunning arched entryway and awe-inspiring facade are heavily influenced by English Arts and Crafts precedents. Opposite right The front car court of this neoclassical home in Belle Meade, Tennessee, welcomes guests in grand style.

Photography Top, Left, Right + Opposite left by Reed Brown Photography; Opposite right by Allison Elefante; Headshot by Mary Craven

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ALLSOUTH APPLIANCE GROUP

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earching for the appliances that perfectly suit the style of one’s home and the functional needs of one’s household can be a challenge. Ask anyone who has undertaken this process for their advice, and something about finding the right showroom of helpful experts will certainly come up. That very challenge inspired the creation of AllSouth Appliance Group—a company founded to make the appliance-buying process easier and more personalized.

“We prioritize the customer experience from the moment a client walks through our showroom doors,” says Tyler Hillman, President. “Setting us apart is our commitment to delivering personalized service at every stage of the purchasing process. Our interactive showrooms allow clients to explore appliances firsthand, while our knowledgeable team is there to guide them every step of the way.” With online appointment booking, chat features and in-house design support, AllSouth’s above-andbeyond approach is evident in every aspect of the business. Since its founding

ASK THE EXPERT

Tyler Hillman PRESIDENT

myallsouth.com 205.942.0408 allsouthapp

by Tyler and Josh Hillman in 1997, AllSouth Appliance Group has grown from humble beginnings into a regional staple for homeowners and trade professionals alike. Over the years, the company expanded, even purchasing a 200,000-square-foot warehouse distribution facility in Birmingham, Alabama, in 2018. Today, AllSouth operates showrooms across Alabama, Florida and Tennessee.

Discuss emerging trends in your industry.

Josh: The demand for connected appliances continues to grow, as homeowners love the convenience of controlling their kitchen and laundry appliances from their phones. We’re also seeing the selection of colorful appliances and mixed metal options more often.

How has sustainability influenced your approach?

Tyler: Sustainability plays a key role in our approach, from energy-efficient refrigerators and dishwashers to induction cooktops that use less power.

What do you feel has been your greatest success?

Tyler: The team we have built. We’ve had the privilege of serving families across three generations, building lasting relationships that reflect the trust and loyalty of our customers.

Left The Lynx Napoli Professional 30-Inch Outdoor Oven is perfect for entertaining and fun nights in. Right The Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove living kitchen in the Birmingham showroom invites guests to test and try.

Photography Kylie Ballard

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TWO ATLANTA HIGH-RISE UNITS ARE CONNECTED USING A BLACK-AND-WHITE PALETTE, EDITED GESTURES AND BLUE-CHIP ART.

A Stylish Union

Architecture: Derek Hopkins, Harrison Design Interior Design: Barbara Westbrook, Westbrook Interiors Home Builder: Jim Hixon, Hixon Homes Inc.

The entry and living room are united by white oak flooring refreshed using an ultra-dark stain. Other ebonized details include the bar niche general contractor Jim Hixon concealed behind a blackened folding panel, as well as the darkened walnut treads of the glass staircase.

Previous page: To balance the living room, designer Barbara Westbrook introduced sculptural furnishings that can visually hold their own, such as the Caste curve-back lounge chair and a pair of armless Liaigre chairs, both from R Hughes. The highback midcentury-style chairs are by Coup Studio.

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aking the transition to high-rise living doesn’t always mean sacrificing graciously scaled spaces and a free-flowing floor plan. For an Atlanta couple trading their traditional residence for a cool Buckhead condominium, merging two side-by-side apartments was key to achieving their luxuriously spacious aerie high above the city streets.

By most definitions, the two units had opposite design styles. The first apartment already suited the couple’s modern tastes thanks to its museumwhite walls ideal for their art collection, an open layout and a striking wood-and-glass staircase. The neighboring condo, by contrast, was laden with oldworld Italianate finishes that felt at odds with the pair’s aesthetic preferences. Fortunately, designer Barbara Westbrook and residential designer Derek Hopkins were undeterred by this disparity.

Liaising early in the process, Hopkins and Westbrook set to work fusing the two spaces— a delicate exercise requiring invaluable input from general contractor Jim Hixon, whose prior work in the building had endowed him with extensive knowledge of its complex infrastructure. “Jim knew what we could and couldn’t do,” Hopkins recounts.

“And that cut our ‘what if ’ time to a minimum.”

Because the couple wished to live exclusively on a single level, they kept the modern unit’s existing first-floor layout largely intact—opting to relegate guest quarters to the second floor—but increased its size. The extra square footage was captured from the more traditional residence, making way for a generously scaled new den and primary suite.

While a few key elements, such as the sculptural staircase, recessed baseboards and pure white walls, were retained, other finishes were modified to achieve a high-contrast effect.

For example, all of the unit’s existing wood surfaces, including its Brazilian cherry floors and stair treads, plus the foyer’s walnut paneling, were stained an almost ebony shade to punctuate the otherwise all-white environment.

The designers’ edited approach extended to reducing architectural excess—whether removing recessed shelf niches and built-in bookcases or cleaning up the profile of the double-sided fireplace.

The minimalist statement becomes strongest in the kitchen, where Westbrook’s vision manifested as a white-on-white space with sleek cabinetry and a back-painted glass backsplash.

Such choices underscored Westbrook’s monochromatic approach. Working alongside project designer Amanda Leibson, she executed her clear vision of an overall black-and-white palette inspired by the wife’s wardrobe. “She wanted the home to be very crisp and spare, with only occasional punches of color,” Westbrook recalls. Case in point: the touches of champagne animating the living room seating group. “It’s a tough shade to get right, because it can go peachy, but it’s such an elegant color,” the designer notes.

Because her clients brought very little furniture with them, choosing to concentrate on their art collection instead, Westbrook had the opportunity to select new furnishings with the sleek new interior landscape in mind. “When a home is pared down to this degree, each piece of furniture becomes sculpture; the forms themselves need to be beautiful,” the designer explains. The shapeliest pieces reside in the spacious living room, where the tailored sofa, curvaceous upholstered chairs and a combination of angular and rounded tables forms a striking tableau to complement a trio of Herbert Creecy paintings.

Westbrook was equally attentive to the profiles of the dining room furniture, which consist of a streamlined glass table from the clients’ former residence, slim chairs and a dynamic light fixture that acts as a work of art itself. As understated as this and other spaces read, they still possess a warmth sometimes missing in minimalist interiors. Contributing to this effect is the couple’s cherished collection of fine oil paintings, many of them featuring traditional gilt frames.

Moving beyond the public areas, the home’s private living spaces proffer a softer interpretation of the black-and-white scheme. “I like the idea of taking colors and exploring their different shades,” shares Westbrook, who selected fabrics in cream, taupe and even a touch of red for the den to harmonize with its focal point, a powerful painting by the late Todd Murphy.

In the primary bedroom, champagne tones reappear on upholstery, softening the sea of the pure white walls. Yet the en suite bathroom— with its bold Calacatta Michelangelo marble, dark cabinetry and blackened-steel doors—offers the eye a high-contrast reprieve.

Although thoroughly modern, the home’s clean aesthetic and striking monochrome color scheme are also indisputably timeless. As Westbrook puts it: “Years from now, you could walk into this home and not know when it was done. It will still look good.”

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Westbrook integrated polished-nickel Jonathan Browning Studios sconces and a Holland & Sherry mohair rug to contrast the entryway paneling, which was darkened for dramatic effect. A Todd Murphy sculpture, Tony Hernandez painting and Formations vessels from Jerry Pair enliven the space.

Opposite: Cool metal finishes lend sleekness to the living room, particularly the set of polished nickel reading lamps by Visual Comfort & Co. and an oak-and-stainless steel console by Jiun Ho. A lacquered end table and vessels by Michaël Verheyden hew to the home’s black-and-white palette.

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Three Herbert Creecy paintings, purchased at Johnson Lowe Gallery, are a highlight of the living room. A black Billy Baldwin Studio cocktail table offsets the champagne-colored Dmitriy & Co sofa and a bamboo silk rug by Eve and Staron Studio.

“ She wanted the home to be very crisp and spare, with only occasional punches of color.”

–BARBARA WESTBROOK

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A Post-Impressionist painting warms the dining room. Gregorius Pineo chairs from Jerry Pair mingle with a sculptural Ochre chandelier, Formations candlesticks and a bamboo silk Eve and Staron Studio rug.

Opposite: The kitchen showcases Thassos marble from Marmi Natural Stone on the island, accompanied by Powell & Bonnell stools. A custom banquette wearing Fox Linton wool from Jim Thompson joins the bespoke Skylar Morgan table.

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The den channels a more relaxed aura courtesy of a textured ivory sectional designed by Westbrook.

Other furnishings include a lacquer-and-iron Liaigre side table and a pair of Gregorius Pineo wing chairs. The atmospheric painting is by Todd Murphy.

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Westbrook continued the use of champagne tones in the primary bedroom, adorning the bed with velvet from Jim Thompson and an Ann Gish coverlet. Both the Jean de Merry bedside chests and curved Natasha Baradaran bench are from R Hughes.

Calming TREND Embracing simplicity and texture, a custom abode blends form with function, bringing balance to a Nashville family.

WRIT TEN BY MONIQUE MCINTOSH PHOTOGRAPHY BY CAROLINE SHARPNACK

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Architecture: Blaine Bonadies, Bonadies Architect Interior Design: Brad Ramsey, Brad Ramsey Interiors Home Builder: C.J. Sabia, Sabia Construction

Comfortable upholstery pieces fill the great room, including a Boyden sectional and matching bumper alongside Arlington swivel chairs—all by Vanguard Furniture.

A Loloi Rugs floor covering and custom draperies of Noveltex fabric introduce calming layers.

Previous page: Indiana limestone from T&B Stone forms the fireplace wall, anchoring the two-story great room. To complement its scale, designer Brad Ramsey chose substantial pieces such as the Clubcu salvaged timber console, which displays Brynner table lamps by Four Hands.

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ife is both boisterous and beautiful for one Nashville couple with three young children.

Having outgrown their previous residence, the pair set their sights on a custom build that would provide them with additional square footage, ample storage and an overarching sense of serenity. “We needed that breathing room, to feel peaceful from the moment we walked through the door,” the wife reflects.

For this busy family, streamlining daily life was a priority. “There were questions about where the kids would unload after arriving home, or how to make room to better enjoy everyday moments,” their interior designer, Brad Ramsey, recounts. “Rather than moving into a house then trying to figure out how to get organized, they loved that they could design it purposefully with a space for everything.”

Architect Blaine Bonadies’ tailored approach perfectly suited the family’s transitional style.

“I favor traditional forms with modern sensibilities,” notes Bonadies, who conceived an exterior featuring asymmetrical limestone-clad massing with a central two-story volume and gabled roofline. Inside, the architect defined his gestures using high ceilings and large-format windows framed in black aluminum, so the rooms “take on a more contemporary perspective,” he notes.

Daily life centers around a double-height great room that connects living, dining and kitchen areas, then branches into other spaces “from a central hallway that acts as the spine of the house,” Bonadies describes. The result is a highly functional, straightforward layout that still “feels airy and expansive,” the wife observes.

Ramsey, in turn, avoided ornate distractions, working closely with general contractor C.J. Sabia and his team on interior detailing. “We thought through ways to soften the home’s linear, almost masculine feel,” the designer says. Arches, such as that of the kitchen’s curved plaster hood and the barrel ceiling in the primary bathroom’s shower, help smooth some of the sharp architectural edges.

A few deep-set arched doorways—such as one leading to the couple’s bedroom—also carve gentle transitions, providing “subtle sight lines through rectangular spaces,” Ramsey explains.

In selecting finishes, “We talked a lot about where to go bold and where to go quiet,” the designer recalls. Ultimately, the couple chose

materials that whispered: soft white walls, pale oak flooring and cabinetry, creamy limestoneand-plaster fireplace surrounds and pearlescent tiles that bring lived-in texture to the primary bathroom and the kitchen.

“We always returned to the idea of organic modernism, which feels very approachable,” Ramsey says. “The purely modern can sometimes elicit the feeling of being cold and hard. But to us, modern can mean just simple lines and details.”

Textiles in dulcet tones of linen, olive and terra cotta harmonize with the earthy palette of wood, plaster and stone. From the abundance of wool rugs and sheer linen draperies to the grass cloth lining the primary bedroom vestibule, Ramsey eschewed complex patterns in favor of rich textures that “add to the gentleness of the home while keeping everything bright and modern.”

Furnishings were chosen for their clean lines—“never overly embellished or fussy in any way,” Ramsey explains. The inviting front room, for example, appears as graciously appointed as any formal parlor, but its custom pieces are more than just eye candy. A 15-foot-long sofa invites worry-free lounging, while the dining-height marble table and ottomans cater to cocktails in the evening as naturally as impromptu board games. “We loved the idea of family game nights in that room or putting out a puzzle that everyone can add to as they walk through,” the wife shares. A similar spirit imbues the dining room, tucked beside the kitchen. “It’s a pretty space for entertaining but is just as comfortable for weeknight dinners,” she comments.

Adding utility as much as tactility are sturdy performance textiles in high-touch areas the children use most. The side-entrance mudroom, for example, boasts tons of built-in storage, creating the ideal drop zone for backpacks and jackets. And an upstairs office space serves as a crafting area for now but will become a homework station as the kids advance through school.

Compared to the rambunctious reality of a young family, their home’s quiet sophistication “feels like a more aspirational version of us,” the wife says with a laugh. In fact, the calm backdrop already helps make everyday moments even sweeter. “There’s nothing better than walking into the great room and hearing our children laughing and playing,” the husband shares. “It makes us really grateful for our family and the house we’ve been blessed with.”

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A Vanguard Furniture sofa defines the front room, where contrasting round forms include a rug by Jaipur Living, a marble-topped table by Arteriors and Verellen poufs. Noveltex draperies filter sunlight onto a plaster mantel that wears Arcus Stonecoat.

Visual Comfort & Co. pendants shine above Cambria quartz countertops, white oak millwork

by Custom Cabinet Works and Palecek counter stools in the kitchen. MLW Surfaces tiles lend texture above the Wolf range.

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Right: The primary bathroom’s shower features Soho Studio Corp. tiles on the walls with American Universal Corp. tiles on the floor and barrel ceiling—all from Kenny & Company. A House of Rohl rain shower fixture adds to the aura.

Opposite: A Troy Lighting pendant accents the vestibule, softened by Phillip Jeffries grass cloth, leading to the primary bedroom. Beyond, a Nour lamp by Four Hands pairs with the Crate & Barrel bedside table.

The craft space, envisioned as a future homework room for the children, is adorned with a Phillip Jeffries wallcovering. Storage by Custom Cabinet Works is painted Sherwin-Williams’ Sand Dollar and joined by Four Hands chairs.

Opposite: Woodchip & Magnolia’s Land of Milk & Honey Butterflies mural envelops the youngest daughter’s nursery. The West Elm rug, Noveltex draperies and hand-knotted macramé pouf by RH Teen introduce tactility. A Four Hands lamp illuminates the reading corner.

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Future Perfect INSPIRED BY FAVORITE INTERNATIONAL HOTELS, AN IMAGINATIVE NEW CHARLOTTE HOME EMBRACES THE BEST OF MODERN LUXURY. WRIT TEN BY JESSICA RITZ | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHAEL BLEVINS

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Architecture: Frank Smith, Frank Smith Residential Design Inc. Interior Design: Amanda Swaringen, Carolina Design Associates, LLC Home Builder: Bryan Gerrard, Gerrard Builders, LLC

Residential designer Frank Smith conceived the home’s curved statement staircase, constructed by general contractor Bryan Gerrard and featuring hand-applied plaster by Eric Cockrell of Mudwerk. At right, a geometric credenza by Olivya Stone supports a John-Richard alabaster lamp.

Previous page: Dual seating groups capitalize on the scale of the grand salon, where doors by Sightline Steel Doors contrast with designer Amanda Swaringen’s ethereal selections, including a silk-and-nylon Stark rug. A pair of Thayer Coggin curved sectionals, upholstered in performance fabric, takes center stage.

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harlotte is a city long known for its traditional architecture and stately neighborhoods, chief among them the famously leafy Myers Park.

Residential designer Frank Smith’s clients appreciated the inherent luxury of this classic enclave, though they weren’t fans of classicism itself.

By contrast, the forward-thinking couple hoped to channel the international glamour of resorts they have visited in cities like Los Angeles, London and Dubai—recreating that plush sense of hospitality at home. “I had a clear vision of what we wanted in terms of flow, furniture and overall energy,” the husband explains. “What we were seeking was something often found in cities outside the South.”

Revered as an innovator (his trademark phrase is “What’s next?”), Smith sees himself as “a chameleon who tries to relate to my clients’ unique vision of home. I want their fingerprints on the design as well as my own,” he notes. “I am always driven to discover their distinct taste and definition of beauty.”

To redefine Myers Park living, Smith first designed a façade that plays nicely with its neighbors. On the outside, the expansive house is sensitive to the surrounding context, brandishing a soft-white, lime plaster-coated masonry exterior paired with dark-finish aluminum windows and bronze steel doors. Both treatments honor the architectural flavor of the area, but their highcontrast application creates a harder-edged, contemporary feel. “We are continuing to evolve a more modern version of traditional while retaining the classical proportions,” Smith comments.

Interior designer Amanda Swaringen’s similar ability to bridge traditional and contemporary proved indispensable to the project, as did her past collaboration with Smith. “What drew us to our design team was their proven ability to work together,” the husband shares. A similar sentiment rang true with general contractor Bryan Gerrard, who has teamed with Smith and Swaringen on dozens of projects each. “Bryan’s craftsmanship stood out as exceptional,” the husband continues.

“We were looking for a five-star experience, and that’s exactly the standard he delivered.”

Swaringen absorbed her clients’ cosmopolitan preferences while remaining mindful that they’re

the parents of three children. “I knew this house would be lived in by a young family; so, it needed to be practical, too,” she notes. Responding to Smith’s plans prioritizing symmetry, proportion and scale, the designer assigned each room a distinct character and function.

In the grand salon, two seating groups— comprising a pair of curved sofas and a deep sectional—define the free-flowing room, which offers axial views past steel French doors to the resort-inspired backyard, pavilion and pool. The bulk of daily activity happens within this lively, multipurpose room, which blends into an open-format kitchen featuring striking quartzite counters and a dining area accented by a mulberry-colored Kenny Nguyen silk painting.

To temper the scale and airiness of these spaces and establish a warm ambience, Swaringen collaborated with Eric Cockrell, a local artisan recommended by Gerrard, to apply bespoke plaster surfaces in a soothing tone. The tactile treatments grace not only walls and ceilings, but also fireplaces, the kitchen hood and the dramatically curved staircase Smith placed at the far end of the library.

The home’s upper level, meanwhile, is an exercise in serenity, with tone-on-tone wallpapered panels lining the expanse of the broad corridor leading to the couple’s immersive private retreat. Luxury European hotels—particularly the Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris—inform the material and color palette of their personal suite. Resort-like amenities include lush linens, ornate molding, motorized draperies and a see-through fireplace that serves as “the focal point between the seating area and bedroom,” Swaringen adds.

Main-level leisure spaces continue that sense of escapism, as with the gentleman’s lounge evoking an elegant hotel lobby. Accessed from the grand salon via two sets of custom leather doors, the moody gathering space is “wonderful for entertaining but equally cozy and inviting for the nights you just want to curl up and watch a movie with the kids,” the designer observes.

For the clients, the result is “an elevated family home where we can truly enjoy each other,” the husband notes, adding: “It’s a place full of positive energy and meaningful moments.” And for a design team galvanized by what’s next, it’s the thrill of installing something state-of-the-art in Myers Park.

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Above: Two striking pieces by RH—a sculpted Strada table and a Harlow Calcite chandelier— anchor the kitchen’s dining nook before a grid of aluminum windows from Sierra Pacific Windows.

A foursome of Olivya Stone tripod-style chairs completes the arrangement.

Opposite: A glimmering San Marco chandelier by RH illuminates the kitchen’s leathered Da Vinci quartzite slabs from AGM Imports, which were fabricated by Art of Stone. Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances are concealed within cabinetry by Hardwood Creations.

Above: Swaringen updated Jonathan Adler’s Bacharach swivel chairs using Kirkby Design’s Faze velvet in Blossom for the upstairs landing. Stark’s Clairo rug lends “dimension and movement,” the designer says, amid Cockrell’s custom plaster finishes and Modern History’s Aplique mirror.

Opposite: To break up the length of the upstairs corridor, Swaringen installed panels of Candice Kaye Designs’ Feather wallpaper punctuated by Avenue Lighting’s Waldorf sconces. The custom-cut Karastan runner is from Hall’s Flooring.

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A wall of Calacatta Lucca porcelain surrounds an Earthcore Industries fireplace in the primary bedroom. Visual Comfort & Co.’s Arden chandelier lights the Hickory Chair bed as pendants

by Hudson Valley Lighting accent nightstands by Das Wolfe Design.

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Right: The primary bathroom exudes spa-like comfort thanks to a sauna and walk-in shower.

Calacatta porcelain tiles swathe the space, which is floored with Studio Moderne ceramic tiles; both are from Walker Zanger.

Opposite: A freestanding Clovis Goods Inc. fluted soaking tub rests before the same room’s slabs of Walker Zanger Calacatta porcelain. The Newport Brass Secant tub filler is from Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery.

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Birmingham homeowners find flexible spaces for family life and entertaining in an antique cottage surrounding a central plaza.

HOLDING COURT

Architecture: Laura Bartlett, Laura Bartlett Architect Interior Design: Melanie Pounds, Melanie Pounds Interior Design Home Builder: Trey Goldstein, Cotton Construction Inc. Landscape Architecture: John G. Wilson, Golightly Landscape Architecture

Gray-green walls provide a moody backdrop for pre-war framed panels of Zuber wallpaper in the library. The dining room beyond showcases Fisher Weisman’s Gilded Cage chandelier above a white oak dining table by Sublime Original and vintage Cab 412 chairs.

Previous page: A high-gloss formula by Fine Paints of Europe enrobes both the walls and ceiling of the library. Verellen’s plush Duke sofa mingles with a GamFratesi travertine coffee table from Gubi and McGuire lounge chairs with cushions of Rose Tarlow Melrose House’s Turin linen.

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Birmingham architect dedicated to preserving her city’s character, Laura Bartlett adores a diamond in the rough. Over dinner one evening, her clients— a couple she already knew socially—shared a decisive vision for their future abode: a one-story residence wrapped around an open-air central courtyard. But in the famously hilly Iron City, it is rare to find a swath of flat land large enough to incorporate such a floor plan. The pair fully anticipated spending years to locate the perfect lot, then building their dream home from scratch.

So, who could have imagined that within two weeks, they would find a 1923 dwelling that precisely fit their parameters? Tucked along a secluded drive and perched high above the city, the C-shaped residence nestles into the classic neighborhood of Redmont Park, where tree-cloaked surroundings create an away-from-it-all sensibility mere minutes from lively English Village.

Still, the aging abode would require significant TLC. “This house would not have suited every client,” Bartlett admits. Many would have acknowledged the courtyard’s negative space and proceeded to capture it for an addition or new construction. Instead, “I loved that they wanted to keep it open and airy, allowing the whole interior to be infused with sunlight.”

The architect worked with the couple to master-plan the property, beginning by establishing strong sight lines. The library and kitchen share a new double-sided fireplace positioned on axis with the kitchen sink—which in turn aligns with a new linear swimming pool surrounded by hemlock-guarded gardens.

The new water feature was sited with assistance from landscape architect John G. Wilson, who also consulted on plantings to complement the bluestone courtyard, among them native azaleas and ferns.

The bulk of the renovation involved “peeling back layers added over the years,” Bartlett shares.

Furthermore, a former garage became the new primary suite, placing the parents opposite their two children with a view across the courtyard for bedtime supervision. A circa-1970s sun room addition was transformed into a terrace while square footage was adjusted elsewhere, freeing up space for a modernized kitchen and newly elongated, lacquered library.

Working closely with builder Trey Goldstein, Bartlett introduced new cased openings that soften the home’s passages and improve flow. And although the renovation retained the structure’s original dormers and transoms, replacing some windows and numerous entry doors with sleek steel versions had a transformative effect. “It’s still a cottage, but it got a little sexier, more updated,” Bartlett says. Cedar shakes—a standby since the 17th century—refresh the exterior walls and roof, reaching back to the past while still reading as current.

Given her passion for interior architecture, Bartlett’s scope blended seamlessly with designer Melanie Pounds’ more nuanced touches. Pounds describes the couple as “confident and lovely,” with refined tastes and a passion for travel and entertaining. “I love when clients have a strong sense of style,” the designer continues. “In this case, they know exactly what they like.”

Items personal to the owners (travel souvenirs, artisan pottery, family heirlooms) invigorate the interiors, harmonizing with the home’s rich history and personality. The couple’s collection of art, particularly Asian panels inherited from the husband’s mother, influenced the color or mood of many rooms. Palettes took further inspiration from the verdant treetops and gardens; bluegreens, ochre and other hues bookend or mark transitions between rooms, moving from dark to light. Pounds completed spaces with comfortable upholstery in tactile, durable textiles that could sustain life with two school-aged children and two rambunctious dogs.

Flexibility remained key for the young family, with rooms designed to adapt to their changing needs over time. Case in point: The French door-lined dining room doubles as an impromptu workspace, and a cozy office serves as a playroom, reading nook and additional sleeping spot for overnight guests. “These clients were honest about the home they bought and wanted to be honest about the space and how they would use it,” Pounds notes.

Continues Bartlett: “I’ve loved watching how the house has evolved alongside these owners; sometimes there’s a basketball net in the courtyard; other times it’s set up for an elegant dinner party.” Most importantly, they appreciate the courtyard “as another beautiful room that just happens to be outside.” In the end, she concludes, “It’s a family home, not a museum, and it feels alive every time you visit.”

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“I love when clients have a strong sense of style. In this case, they know exactly what they like.”

–MELANIE POUNDS

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Architect Laura Bartlett conceived the kitchen’s snug dining banquette, for which designer Melanie Pounds specified verdigris-colored Edelman leather. Pendants by Miri Mara Ceramics light Verellen furnishings beneath.

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Above: Bold slabs of Fantasia soapstone by Surface One set off the kitchen’s stainless steel Wolf range. The wood beam, wax-finished by Daniel Whitsett of Paintworks Design Studio, brings soft rusticity to walls of Farrow & Ball’s Shaded White.

Opposite: In the family entry, hardware from Brandino Brass Co. dresses up reeded bar cabinetry by Cotton Woodworks, which conceals Sub-Zero refrigerator drawers. Kenneth Jones of Woodworking Dynamics crafted the curved door. A Visual Comfort & Co. pendant hangs above the Verellen rug.

Above: Farrow & Ball’s Studio Green creates an immersive vibe in the multifunction reading room and office, where Bartlett’s custom window bench maximizes storage. Jones constructed the custom white oak side table; a Kartell chair partners with an antique Danish rosewood desk.

Opposite: One of numerous entries to the home dotting the courtyard perimeter, a steel door by CH Welding is flanked by custom louvered wood shutters fabricated by Jones. Family dog Odin greets guests before cedar shake siding from Brown Lumber & Building Supply painted Pratt & Lambert’s African Night.

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Enhanced by landscape architect John G. Wilson, the courtyard features dry-set bluestone pavers from Acme Brick. Bespoke limestone tables by Birmingham Stone join teak dining benches and lounge seating by RH to complete the material palette.

Interior Design by Carolina Design Associates @carolinadesig nassociates

CHARLOTTE, NC 704.819.6972 ALI@COUTUREKNOTS.COM @COUTUREKNOT WWW.COUTUREKNOTS.COM

by appointment

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PHOTO: ALYSSA ROSENHECK DESIGN: CAROLINA DESIGN ASSOCIATES

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