Seattle Homes & Lifestyles

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Beautiful things come in small packages

beautiful Read about this ictured condo remodel (p ore photos above) and see m om/SHL at: www.gaspars.c

If you live in it, you should love it. 1406 e pine, seattle, wa 98122 phone 206.324.8199 www.gaspars.com/shl www.gasparshandyman.com

Even the smallest space can become larger than life. With only 455 square feet, this condo may have seemed like a challenge to remodel. But not to Gaspar’s Construction. They saw it as the ideal place to bring their best designers, craftsmen and materials together to create an award-winning second home. Beautiful, affordable, functional and livable. Because Gaspar’s Construction takes care of your home… for life. For all of your handyman, design and construction needs call us today and schedule your free consultation 206.324.8199 or visit us online to view our most recent home makeovers.

Design

Remodel

Construction

Handyman

F E AT U R I N G

Lapchi

1002 Western Avenue (Madison & Western) Seattle, WA 98104 206.292.1115 www.driscollrobbins.com

Purist® Kitchen Faucet and 8 Degree™ Kitchen Sink

Let us ORCHESTRATE your dream. For the perfect products for your kitchen or bath, stop by a Ferguson showroom. It’s where you’ll find the largest range of quality brands, a symphony of ideas, and trained consultants to help orchestrate your dream. With showrooms from coast to coast, come see why Ferguson is recommended by professional contractors and designers everywhere.

APPLIANCES

PLUMBING

PASSIONATE PEOPLE

4100 W Marginal Way SW 100 Industrial Pkwy 3532 B St NW 402 Carpenter Rd SE 1441 Lumsden Rd

*Subject to credit approval and minimum purchase. ©2010 Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

LIGHTING

Plumbing, Lighting and Appliances

Plumbing and Lighting

Seattle: Aberdeen: Auburn: Olympia: Port Orchard:

FIXTURES

(206) (360) (253) (360) (360)

933-3810 532-7832 804-3436 456-2960 895-4446

Burlington:

FERGUSON.COM

471 N Hill Blvd

(360) 757-7615

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425.702.8600 | www.wipliance.com AUDIO/VIDEO $ COMMUNICATIONS $ INTEGRATION $ LIGHTING CONTROL $ SECURITY $ WINDOW TREATMENTS

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& LIFESTYLES Design and Architecture for Northwest Living

: HOME OF THE YEAR

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HELLO STYLE TREND TALENT AT THE TABLE BEFORE & AFTER GREEN LIVING DETAILS EVENTS SCENE REAL ESTATE SOURCES RIGHT NOW

* NOV. & DEC. 2010

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CHRISTMAS BY DESIGN Every year, interior designer Graciela Rutkowski chooses a dierent color theme for the holiday dÊcor of her family’s Laurelhurst residence: This year it’s red and green.

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GARDENERS’ WISH LIST

A West Seattle resident turns a ’70s disaster into a groovy modern retreat.

Seattle Homes & Lifestyles’ 2010 Home of the Year is a second home in the San Juan Islands.

Garden and landscape experts share their holiday gift ideas.

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ON THE COVER

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Seattle | University Village, 4608 25th Avenue N.E. | (206) 523-8407 Bellevue | 990 102nd Avenue N.E. | (425) 455-3508 yvesdelorme.com

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(APPY (^LI¤Aˆ€ Zfca h\Y ghUZZ cZ ASObbZS 6][Sa :WTSabÂĄZSa PHOTOGRAPHY BY HANK DREW Publisher Cathy Fitzer, Account Executive Christina Eichelberger and Account Executive Brenda DeVore (top row); Editor in Chief Giselle Smith, Market Editor Stacy Kendall and Art Director Shawn Williams (middle row); Associate Editor Angela Cabotaje, Assistant Market Editor Nancy Clark, Advertising Art Director Lauren Schrader and Account Executive Robinson Fralick (bottom row); and Account Executive Annette Christian (not pictured).

For some of our favorite holiday recipes, see At the Table, page 20.

, NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

PHOTOGRAPH OF LAUREN SCHRADER BY COLIN MILLER/STRAUSS PEYTON; PHOTOGRAPH OF BRENDA DEVORE BY SEATTLE HOMES & LIFESTYLES

HELLO

Can I get custom dining in 30 days?

Yes, you can!

Custom dining with lots of options and 20 different finish choices

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Publisher: Cathy Fitzer Editor in Chief: Giselle Smith Art Director: Shawn Williams Associate Editor: Angela Cabotaje Advertising Art Director: Lauren Schrader Market Editor: Stacy Kendall Assistant Market Editor: Nancy Clark Market Adviser: Linda Humphrey Copy Editor: Kris Fulsaas Proofreader: Jenifer Kooiman Contributing Editors: Lisa Kennedy, Allison Lind, Debra Prinzing, Kathryn Renner, Lindsey Roberts Contributors: Tom Clements, Hank Drew, France Freeman, Rachel Gallaher, Alex Hayden, Erika Solis Editorial Interns: Justine Armen, Cari Trotter Account Executives: Annette Christian, Brenda DeVore, Christina Eichelberger, Robinson Fralick

FOR SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION: 800 368ďšş5938 G95HH@9 <CA9G @=:9GHM@9GÂ? 3240 Eastlake Ave. E., Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98102 t 'BY Website: SeattleHomesMag.com Advertising inquiries: cďŹ tzer@seattlehomesmag.com Editorial inquiries: gsmith@seattlehomesmag.com

Sofas from $699. Matching pieces available. Your choice of styles, colors and accent pillows. Bassett’s construction standards and limited lifetime warranty on frames and cushion cores guarantee decades of good looks and your satisfaction. Complimentary In-Home Design Service For a fresh eye and helping hand with all your decorating needs rely on the expertise of our Design Consultants, available to our purchasing clients.

www.bassettfurniture.com LYNNWOOD 425.967.1800 2701 184th St. S.W.

TACOMA 888.239.5758 1801 62nd Ave. E.

REDMOND 425.968.4663 SOUTHCENTER 206.575.8877 %$ 2233 NOV. & DEC. 2010 SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM Bel-Red Rd. 5951 S. 180th St.

Visit us online at

SeattleHomesMag.com President, Home Design Division: Adam Japko Senior Vice President, Operations: Stuart Christian Director of Publishing Operations: Rick Higgins Production Director: Cheryl Jock Production Manager: Andrea Fitzpatrick Circulation Manager: Kurt Coey Newsstand Manager: Bob Moenster

Chairman & CEO: Daniel McCarthy $'0 Gerry Parker General Counsel: Susan Deese

When you look good, you feel good. Or is it the other way around?

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HERE’S HOW TO CONNECT WITH SEATTLE HOMES & LIFESTYLES ON THE INTERNET:

Our website: www.SeattleHomesMag.com Our blog: Blog.SeattleHomesMag.com On Twitter: www.twitter.com/seattlehomesmag On Facebook: www.facebook.com/seattlehomesmag + Sign up for our free weekly e-newsletters at SeattleHomesMag.com

AND HERE’S HOW TO REACH OUR STAFF: Publisher CATHY FITZER e-mail: cfitzer@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/cathyfitzer Twitter: www.twitter.com/cfitzer Editor in Chief GISELLE SMITH e-mail: gsmith@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/gisellesmith Twitter: www.twitter.com/gisellesmith Art Director SHAWN WILLIAMS e-mail: swilliams@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/swilliams3 Twitter: www.twitter.com/shawnmwilliams Associate Editor ANGELA CABOTAJE e-mail: acabotaje@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/angelacabotaje Twitter: www.twitter.com/angelacabotaje Market Editor STACY KENDALL e-mail: market@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/shlmarketeditor Twitter: www.twitter.com/shlmarketeditor Account Executives ANNETTE CHRISTIAN e-mail: annette@SeattleHomesMag.com BRENDA DEVORE e-mail: bdevore@SeattleHomesMag.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/brendadevore CHRISTINA EICHELBERGER e-mail: christinae@SeattleHomesMag.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/christinae206 ROBINSON FRALICK e-mail: rfralick@SeattleHomesMag.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/rfralickshl Twitter: www.twitter.com/robinsonfralick

Don’t let varicose veins get in your way. They’re a medical problem that can impact your activities, appearance and future. Our Total Vein Health approach starts with personalized care using the latest medical techniques and expert ultrasound diagnosis. Get treatment. Be healthy. Feel good. Call us. Saturday appointments available. 425.453.1772 0 www.LKWV.com

Total Vein Health. It’s all connected. SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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IN OUR LIVING ROOM, MERCURY GLASS VOTIVES IMPART A SOFT SHIMMER NEXT TO A DAZZLING GOLDEN STARBURST. SETTEE, Luccia Double Chair, $1,945 at Capers, caperscapers.blogspot.com. TABLE, THROW, Zoya Table by Erika Brunson Couture Living and Bedding Throw by Archive, available to the trade through Elinor & Verve, elinorandverve.com. KELLY OBJET, $95 at Great Jones Home, greatjoneshome.com. VOTIVES, $6 each at Anthropologie, anthropologie.com. GLASS, vintage lowball, $36 for set of six at Gracious, gracioush2h.com. LAMP, Burnish Table Lamp, $198 at Camelion Design, cameliondesign.com. CURTAINS, Grace by Creation Baumann, and Dune by Christian Fischbacher, available to the trade through Trammell-Gagnรฉ, tgshowroom.com.

%& NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

AIRELOOM

BAKER

COUNCILL

GUY CHADDOCK

HANCOCK & MOORE

HENKEL HARRIS

STICKLEY

B E A U T I F U L F U R N I T U R E A N D VA LUA B L E B E N E F I TS . . . M A S I N S E XC LU S I V E D E S I G N E R P R O G R A M TO T H E T R A D E

W E K N O W W H AT YO U ’ R E LO O K I N G F O R F R O M A S U P P L I E R Having offered an in-house design service for years, we know that these features are important to you: s -ASINS HAS HUNDREDS OF MANUFACTURERS DISPLAYED IN TWO BEAUTIFUL CONVENIENT SHOWROOMS s -ASINS OFFERS DESIGNER PRICING ON MANY MANUFACTURERS s -ASINS OFFERS THE CONVENIENCE OF WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AND HAS MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE s -ASINS CAN HELP YOU ARRANGE FOR SHIPPING RECEIVING DELUXING AND LOCAL DELIVERY AT A VERY COMPETITIVE RATE s -ASINS CAN OFFER YOU WHAT NO ONE ELSE CAN NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF LOCAL GOOD WILL AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND OUR UNPARALLELED EXPERIENCE IN THE lNE FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN BUSINESS This is all at your disposal...we look forward to serving you and your client. 2EGISTER ON LINE AT MASINS COM OR CALL $ON (OEFT AT -ASINS IN "ELLEVUE Helping to make Northwest homes beautiful for four generations

2 2 0 2 n d Av e n u e S o u t h , S e a t t l e | 2 0 6 . 6 2 2 . 5 6 0 6 10708 Main Street, Bellevue | 425.450.9999 7 0 0 1 1 0 t h Av e n u e N . E . , T h e B r a v e r n , B e l l e v u e | 4 2 5 . 4 5 3 . 1 3 0 0 w w w. m a s i n s . c o m

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SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

Seattle | University Village, 4608 25th Avenue N.E. | (206) 523-8407 Bellevue | 990 102nd Avenue N.E. | (425) 455-3508 yvesdelorme.com

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TREND

ALL WUbXm WRITTEN AND COMPILED BY STACY KENDALL

WHAT’S NEW IN WALLPAPER DESIGNS RUNS THE GAMUT FROM CUTTING EDGE TO CLASSIC, AND WE CAN’T SEEM TO GET ENOUGH Wallpaper exploded as a trend about four years ago. What had once been relegated to the outmoded interiors of fixer-upper homes was suddenly reborn into a design-trend darling, with collections and reintroductions from notable designers such as Kelly Wearstler and the late David Hicks. In 2010, wallpaper is still hot—and getting hotter. Here we present the latest offerings from some of our favorite manufacturers. We found that just about every style is represented out there, so whether you choose to go bold, subtle, modern or traditional, wallpaper is here to stay.

Graham & Brown’s Kelly Hoppen Rose in Red/Black, available at Velocity Art and Design, 251 Yale Ave. N., (206) 749-9575, velocityartanddesign.com.

%* NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

clockwise from upper left:

Anna French Ash in Pink/Gold, available to the trade through Stephen E. Earls Showroom, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-132, (206) 767-7220; Erica Wakerly Homes, $165 per roll from Hermitage, (206) 328-5550, hermitageisahome.com; Osborne & Little Columbina, available to the trade through Dixon Group, LLC, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-162, (206) 767-4454, thedixongroup.net; F. Shumacher Chain Link in Charcoal, available to the trade through Schumacher, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-190, (206) 763-8110, fschumacher.com.

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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clockwise from top left:

“FRAME LIGHT” WAS ONE OF THE FIRST PIECES THAT BROUGHT SUCCESS TO THIS DESIGNING DUO; BRIAN McALLISTER AND JAMIE IACOLI; “PANCA,” A STEEL ANDWOOD BENCH, IS ONE OF THE PAIR’S RECENT PIECES; “FRAME COFFEE TABLE” BOTTOM IS A SPINOFF OF THE ORIGINAL DESIGN FOR “FRAME LIGHT.”

IN LATE 2007, Jamie Iacoli and Brian McAllister were both poised to start solo design careers, but after a chance meeting, the creative sparks flew. McAllister knew how to weld but needed a studio, and Iacoli had a studio but wanted to learn how to weld. Call it serendipity, but less than a month later they were sharing studio space in Georgetown. Even before they developed a clear plan, the two knew they had the passion to create something special. “We just started designing,” Iacoli recalls. Once they were set up in the studio together, they started experimenting with designs and making prototypes. Over the next couple of years, Iacoli and McAllister gained exposure to many of the contemporary design stars. “We started watching what people like Tom Dixon, Marcel Wanders and Patricia Urquiola were doing,” Iacoli says, “and today we are inspired by cutting-edge contemporary design.” Their big break came in 2009 after they entered two pieces in the then newly formed American Design Club, an organization of emerging designers in New York that supports the burgeoning American design community. Iacoli & McAllister’s Frame Light, a cube-shaped pendant lamp, and Mini Pedestal, a tray with a powder-coated vintage candlestick base, were picked up by New York City’s übercool modern design shop the Future Perfect, where their pieces are carried alongside works by the duo’s original design heroes. Since then, their designs have received national recognition in magazines and design blogs. To help spread the word about their company, Iacoli and McAllister attend New York’s annual furniture shows. They brought some of their most recent work to both the New York International Gift Fair (NYIGF) and the International Contemporary Furniture Fair (ICFF) this year. Now, their designs are carried in stores on both coasts and are available internationally at British designer Paul Smith’s London and Paris boutiques. In 2008 they founded JOIN Design Seattle to build a vibrant local design community and promote emerging designers. In the past year, JOIN has organized five successful exhibitions, including a pop-up design shop. This past August, Iacoli, McAllister and eight other JOIN designers exhibited at the 2010 NYIGF alongside more new design collectives from across the country. “It’s awesome to be around so many creative people, and we are passionate about supporting this community,” Iacoli says. For more information, visit iacolimcallister.com.

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SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

PHOTOS COURTESY IACOLI & McALLISTER: PORTRAIT BY KYLE JOHNSON; PRODUCT SHOTS BY CHARLIE SCHUCK

WRITTEN BY STACY KENDALL

206.782.6959 www.CRDdesignbuild.com

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PEPPERMINT AND DARK CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Serves 8

2 large eggs 3/4 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup whole milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon peppermint extract 4 large candy canes, crumbled 1/3 cup chopped dark chocolate

1. Whisk eggs in a mixing bowl until light and uy. Whisk in sugar a bit at a time until completely blended. Add cream, milk, vanilla and peppermint extract, and whisk until blended. 2. Transfer mixture to an ice-cream maker and freeze following manufacturer’s instructions. About ďŹ ve minutes before ice cream is ďŹ nished, add candy cane and chocolate pieces. Continue churning until ice cream is ready to be removed from the ice-cream maker. Adapted from Ben & Jerry’s Homemade Ice Cream & Dessert Book (Workman Publishing Company, $9.95).

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left to right: PEPPERMINT AND DARK CHOCOLATE ICE

CREAM AND SNOWFLAKEďšşFROSTED BROWNIES.

&$ NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

Liebherr’s CS 1660 The SBS 26S1 model shown.

The Cooling Specialist for over 55 years.

Long Lasting Fresh The fact that Liebherr’s 36” French door CBS 2062 has sleek, European styling is really just a bonus. At the heart of this extraordinary refrigerator is BioFresh; a patented technology designed to maintain the optimum balance of humidity and temperature. Not only do foods stay fresh up to three times longer in precisely controlled BioFresh drawers, but vitamins and minerals are maintained for the healthiest enjoyment. An impressive Energy Star® rating, LED lighting throughout and large capacity storage options round out a long list of high performance features.

BELLEVUE

BELLINGHAM

LYNNWOOD

MOUNT VERNON

SEATTLE

SOUTHCENTER / TUKWILA

Albert Lee Appliance 425-451-1110

DeWaard & Bode 360-733-5900

Albert Lee Appliance 425-670-1110

Anderson Appliance 360-336-6515

Albert Lee Appliance 206-282-2110

Albert Lee Appliance 206-433-1110

Arnold’s Appliance 425-454-7929

Distributed by: Tri State Distributors www.tristatedistributors.com 800-473-0002

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Design, Quality and Innovation

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“KLONDIKE BAR� Serves 1

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hether we gather in front of cozy ďŹ replaces, mingle around trees decorated with twinkling lights or crowd around elegantly set tables, winter in general—and the holidays in particular—is a wonderful time to get together with friends and family. The common denominator, it seems, is usually nourishment: savory appetizers, ďŹ lling entrĂŠes, abundant drinks and, of course, sweet desserts. Some of the best tables are ones to which everyone contributes, sharing of ourselves in our choices of food and drink. And many of our strongest memories of holidays are tied to speciďŹ c dishes or recipes. To test my theory, I asked my co-workers at Seattle Homes & Lifestyles if they have any special recipes that they associate with the holidays or always prepare for winter potlucks. Not surprisingly, everyone has at least one recipe—and usually a story or two to go with it. “When I reect on Christmases growing up, I think of my dad taking so much time to put the lights on the tree that no cords or wires were visible, and my mom always baked Chocolate Drop Cookies,â€? recalls Publisher Cathy Fitzer. “It was the only time of year she made these, and it always seemed like they were gone as fast as she baked them!â€? Assistant Market Editor Nancy Clark has a similar memory about her recipe for Sand Tarts: “Ever since I can remember, my mom and grandmother have been making these cookies around Christmastime,â€? she says. “They are the most melt-in-your-mouth reminder that ’tis the season!â€? Not surprisingly, sweet treats were some of the most popular recipes. “These cookies are like your favorite little black dress: They work for any festive occasion,â€? Account Executive Christina Eichelberger says of her Children’s Cookies. “They’ll take you from coee to hot chocolate to mulled cider to champagne. You can accessorize them with sprinkles or a touch of extra spice such as cinnamon, but they are perfectly lovely just as they are.â€? Advertising Art Director Lauren Schrader likes to make basic brownies but gives them a designer twist by decorating them with white icing. She calls them her Snowake Brownies (see page 20). “Every year my friends and I look forward to our annual cookie exchange. I always make a family favorite: Cranberry Almond Shortbread Cookies,â€? says Account Executive Brenda DeVore. “They look festive and are delicious dipped in a cup of tea.â€? Savory treats passed down through families also make memorable visits on our holiday tables. For Associate Editor Angela Cabotaje, the avor of Green Onion Pancakes (opposite page) reminds her of holidays at home.

&& NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

2.25 ounces Rumpleminz schnapps 1.5 ounces Frangelico hazelnut liqueur 4.5 ounces half-and-half Ice Chocolate sauce

Shake schnapps, Frangelico and half-and-half with ice, pour into a chilled martini glass and top with a drizzle of chocolate sauce.

Beverages, such as Account Executive Robinson Fralick’s “Klondike Barâ€? (above) also put folks in a festive mood. “Peppermint hot cocoa with a generous helping of whipped cream and crushed peppermint candies is the avor of Christmastime at our house!â€? oers Art Director Shawn Williams. “For me, the holidays are about celebration, and nothing makes an occasion feel special like champagne!â€? says Market Editor Stacy Kendall. “A nice bottle of bubbly adds instant glamour to any party, and my favorite new thing is to add a sparkler to the top for an even more festive presentation.â€? At my house, homemade ice cream is a year-round favorite, and it’s always popular at friends’ dinners too. I like to invent new avors for dierent occasions, and adding crushed candy canes and big chunks of rich, dark chocolate give this recipe special holiday avor. Having heard everyone’s stories and seen their recipes, I’m looking forward to our sta holiday party. If you’d like to taste some of them too, try the recipes on these pages—or visit our website, SeattleHomesMag.com, where you’ll ďŹ nd all of the recipes. Our staers show o their favorite holiday recipes on page 8. above, left to right: PEPPERMINT HOT COCOA, CHAMPAGNE, “KLONDIKE BARâ€? COCKTAIL. opposite, clockwise from top left: SAND TARTS, CHILDREN’S COOKIES, MY MOM’S

CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES AND GREEN ONION PANCAKES.

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GREEN ONION PANCAKES Serves 8

3 cups all-purpose our 1½ cups water 1 tablespoon shortening 1 tablespoon salt 2 bunches green onions, chopped Vegetable oil for shallow frying 1. Combine our and water in a bowl and mix into a soft dough. Generously our a work surface and lightly knead dough until smooth. Let rest for ďŹ ve minutes. 2. Tear o a ďŹ st-sized ball of dough. Roll out into a circle about 6 inches in diameter. Spread shortening on the surface of the dough until lightly covered. Sprinkle a pinch of salt over the surface of the dough. Sprinkle a handful of chopped green onions, spreading evenly on the dough. 3. Start from the end closest to you and roll the dough into a log. Pinch the ends shut. Gently roll the log to lengthen to about 8 inches. Take one end and coil the rest of the log around it into a bun (imagine a cinnamon bun). Tuck the loose end under the bun. Firmly press on the bun to atten it into a pancake. 4. Heat about 1 teaspoon vegetable oil in a frying pan on medium-high heat. Cook pancake until it pus up and is evenly brown on both sides. 5. Cut into wedges (like pizza slices) and serve hot. 6. Repeat until dough is gone. SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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P lease join us for a complimentary class!

HOLIDAY DECORATING & ENTERTAINING Sunday, November 28th & December 5th at 10am RSVP | Bellevue Square | 425.451.0097

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FEATURES

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SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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this page: THE SOFT GLOW OF A STRING OF LIGHTS

NESTLED IN A CEDAR GARLAND BECKONS GUESTS IN FROM THE COLD, WHILE RUTKOWSKI’S MERCURY GLASS BALLS PEEK OUT FROM THE TOPIARIES. opposite: ALWAYS PREPARED FOR GUESTS, RUTKOWSKI DISPLAYS HER FAVORITE HÉRMES CHINA ON A CHIC LACQUER TRAY.

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left: FRESH WREATHS

FLANK THE FAUX DEER HEAD THAT SERVES AS THE FAMILY’S “PARTY MASCOT”SPORTING NEW RIBBONS FOR EACH YEAR’S COLOR THEME. opposite: WHITEFLOCKED BRANCHES, RED BERRIES, A CENTERPIECE OF WHITE LILIES AND GREENERY, AND GARLANDS WITH RED AMARYLLIS CREATE A FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE IN THE DINING ROOM.

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cf ]bhYf]cf XYg][bYf ;fUW]Y`U Fih_ckg_] &$$- kUg U fYX!UbX![fYYb mYUf" Bch gifdf]g]b[ g]bWY h\cgY UfY h\Y hfUX]h]cbU` Wc`cfg cZ 7\f]ghaUg Vih Zcf Fih_ckg_] UbX \Yf ZUa]`m Wc`cfg UfY U g][b]ÉWUbh dUfh cZ h\Y]f \c`]XUm X Wcf" ¾KY W\Ub[Y cih h\Y Wc`cfg UbX UWWYbhg Zfca mYUf hc mYUf ¿ Fih_ckg_] gUmg" ¾= kUbh am \cigY hc VY U gdYW]U` cUg]g Uh 7\f]ghaUgh]aY"¿ (In years past, her color scheme has been chocolate brown, silver or plaid; at press time, Rutkowski was thinking that for 2010 she might design tabletop topiaries made from fruit, to give her home a more English flair, and perhaps use dark purple accents.) Working with her favorite florist, Betty, at the Queen Anne Metropolitan Market, Rutkowski determines the design direction for her decorations. The designer often uses inspirational photos she has culled over many years as owner of Graciela Rutkowski Interiors and as a partner in G.R. Hedges, formerly a Seattle Design Center showroom and now an exclusively online design source. For last year’s

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décor, she adorned a green garland with red amaryllis, and the dining-table centerpiece included white lilies and red berries. Although her décor changes yearly, Rutkowski likes to keep it looking classic and traditional but “with a modern twist,” she says. Two large white ceramic vases stand in the dining room year-round, for example, but filling them with tall, white-flocked branches and red berries turns them into dramatic holiday statements. Rutkowski, her husband, Rick, and daughters Nicolina, 13, and Pilar, 8, have made Christmas a special tradition in their Laurelhurst home for the past 15 years. “Our families don’t live nearby, so it’s

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A CLEAN MIX OF TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGN MAKES RUTKOWSKI’S LIVING ROOM THE PERFECT SETTING FOR HER SIMPLE AND TASTEFUL HOLIDAY DECORATIONS.

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left: RUTKOWSKI’S LOVE OF ENGLISHSTYLE

CHRISTMAS DÉCOR IS REFLECTED IN SIMPLE GREENERY. below: RUTKOWSKI’S HOLIDAY DECORATIONS INCLUDE

A COLLECTION OF TRADITIONAL NUTCRACKERS THAT SHE DISPLAYS EVERY YEAR.

usually just us sitting around the table for Christmas dinner in our pajamas,â€? Rutkowski says. The family’s main celebration is Christmas Eve, when they serve a large Italian-style dinner and enjoy English-style Christmas crackers that Rick ďŹ lls with special gifts for his wife and children—such as the diamond cocktail ring that Graciela found in hers four years ago. Another tradition that the family shares is bringing out the festive pieces that Rutkowski has collected over time. These keepsakes are displayed every year, regardless of the color scheme. The Hèrmes Balcon de Guadalquivir patterned china enjoys permanent holiday dĂŠcor status—a splurge that Rutkowski says “makes me happy, and makes my guests feel special.â€? Her favorite way to capture the sparkle of the season is with her collection of silvery mercury glass. “I love the newer, oversized pieces,â€? she says. “I put them outside in pots or down the middle of the table—candlelight makes them glow, and it gives a jewel-box eect.â€? Plenty of candlelight illuminates the family’s annual pre-Christmas party. The Rutkowskis have hosted as many as 150 people at their house—once extending the entertaining space by setting up a large tent outside the sunroom and furnishing it with carpets and living-room furniture. “It’s

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the one time of year that we can pull out all the stops,â€? Rutkowski says. Passionate cooks, she and her husband often prepare the food for their guests themselves, crafting delicious but unpretentious dishes such as mini tenderloin sandwiches, salads, tarts and big bowls of shrimp cocktail. Rutkowski describes the wooden reindeer head that hangs in the living room throughout the holiday season as their “party mascot.â€? Every year, he is festively adorned with mercury glass ornaments hung with pretty ribbons—in a color that coordinates with the current scheme. “It’s the holidays, it’s a celebration, it’s fantastic,â€? Rutkowski says. “If I’m going to do something, I want to do it well.â€? Although the dĂŠcor makes the Rutkowski house sparkle at Christmas, it is merely the vehicle through which the designer expresses her love for her family and friends during the holidays. “Good design makes everyone feel welcome and appreciated,â€? she says. “There is something very civilized about having a little vacation in your own home.â€? G< @ ;O`YSb 3RWb]` AbOQÂĄ 9S\ROZZ RSQ]`ObSa VS` V][S W\ U`OÂĄ eVWbS O\R PZOQY SdS\ T]` bVS V]ZWROÂĄa

For resource information, see Sources, page 70.

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1. FLOR Mod Zebra carpet tiles in Bone, through Tottini, 259 Yale Ave. N., (206) 254-0400, tottini.com. 2. Barbara Cosgrove Lamps glass urn in antique silver with black shade, $789 from G.R. Hedges, grhedges.com. 3. Large white lacquer deer head, $199.95 from Z Gallerie, zgallerie.com. 4. Ivory porcelain temple jar, $569 through Ethan Allen, 2209 N.E. Bel-Red Road, Redmond, (425) 641-3133, ethanallen.com. 5. Red Velvet dishes, $35โ $45 from Rosanna, rosannainc.com.

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“I WANT MY HOME TO BE VERY APPROACHABLE AND FUN AND EASYGOING,” SAYS THIS WEST SEATTLE HOMEOWNER. THE MAIN LIVING AREA IN COLLEEN’S HOME FEATURES ORANGE SWIVEL CHAIRS FROM KASALA THAT PUT GUESTS IN A GREAT MOOD WHILE THEIR HOSTESS PREPARES A MEAL IN HER SLEEK EUROPEANSTYLE KITCHEN. AFTER DINNER, DIRTY DISHES ARE HIDDEN BEHIND THE CUSTOM STAINLESSSTEEL BACKSPLASH WHILE COLLEEN AND HER GUESTS ASCEND THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO THE LOFT UPSTAIRS.

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MODERN GROOVE 5 a]XWYbhifm dUX k]h\ U Á+$g hk]gh ]g hfUbgZcfaYX ]bhc ghm`]g\ acXYfb X][g WRITTEN BY ANGELA CABOTAJE PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEX HAYDEN

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“EACH OF THESE SPACES HAS THIS REALLY FUN WOW FACTOR.” COLLEEN, HOMEOWNER

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left to right: IN THE DINING ROOM, COLLEEN CHOSE A TEAK TABLE FROM

DAVID SMITH & COMPANY, BOCCI LIGHTS AND B&B ITALIA DINING CHAIRS FOR A WARM, CONTEMPORARY LOOK; SHE SPECIAL ORDERED THIS HORI ZONTAL FOURBURNER COOKTOP FROM PEDINI; DURING THE REMODEL, THE HOMEOWNER AND ARCHITECT KIM LAVACOT DISCOVERED EXTRA SPACE BEHIND THE DINING ROOM WALL AND CREATED HIDDEN SHELVES FOR WINE STORAGE. THE VITRA ALGUE WALL DECORATION CAME FROM RESOUL IN BALLARD.

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It was 2006, and Colleen was happily living with her two flat-coated retrievers, River and Kai, in a cozy 1,200-square-foot midcentury modern home. She had just finished remodeling it to suit her tastes. And then a friend stopped by one day to tell her about the house down the street. She had to go and take a look. The “crazy house” was originally a modest 1950s-era one-story with some unique add-ons circa 1978. A two-story addition to the north end features a steeply pitched roof (Colleen calls it “the ski chalet”), and the interior design was leftover from the disco era: wall-to-wall red shag carpeting, a metal staircase that spiraled from the lower-level garage up to the second-story loft, a retro freestanding fireplace and an open master bath decked out in black and gold fixtures and white shag carpeting. The home did have some appealing points, too. Perched on a hillside, it offered an unobstructed 180-degree view of Puget Sound on the west side and backed up to a lush and private greenbelt. “I saw an opportunity to open up the whole house so you could really see through it—green space on the back side and water in front,” Colleen says. With that vision in mind, she took the leap: She sold her home, moved in and

immediately started a remodel. For professional guidance, Colleen turned to friend and architect Kim Lavacot of Bennett Lavacot Architecture. “She and I had a lot of similar thoughts of how to open it up and create a little flow,” the homeowner recalls. “We’d go through and talk about it, and she’d enable my crazy vision.” For inspiration, they channeled the relaxed indoor-outdoor lifestyle of Palm Springs and Bali, locations that Colleen had visited often and loved. “From Palm Springs, I got that cool, clean modern architecture,” she explains. “From Bali, I got the idea of a respite and an oasis.” Outside walls were replaced with floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors, exterior spaces were created for both private lounging and group gatherings, and materials were repeated inside and out to allow for seamless transitions. The rest of the remodel fell into place behind that vision. Colleen, who lived in the home throughout the entire remodel, was the driving force. She specified the look she wanted for different rooms and hunted down furniture, fixtures and accessories. Friends and family were recruited to help with this very personal project as well. “I enlisted the blood, sweat and tears of my friends and family. My parents would come over, SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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left: THE MASTER

SUITE IS COMPLETELY TRANSPARENT. SLIDING GLASS DOORS OPEN TO THE FRONT PATIO ON THE WEST SIDE AND TO THE BACKYARD OPPOSITE ON THE EAST SIDE. below, left: THE WEST WALL OF THIS GUEST BEDROOM IS ALL GLASS FOR SWEEPING VIEWS OF PUGET SOUND. THE OUTDOORS IS JUST ONE STEP AWAY. below, right: IN THE MASTER BATH, A DOUBLETROUGH SINK ECHOES THE SEAMLESS FLOW THROUGHOUT THE HOME.

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and I would work them to the bone,” Colleen says with a laugh. “I absolutely love what I do, and Colleen gets the same joy,” architect Lavacot adds. “She’s fearless—when she had an idea, she’d go for it.” Four years later, the hard work has paid off. The “crazy house” is now a modern retreat with a sleek contemporary touch and an easygoing vibe. From the driveway, poured-concrete steps lead up to the entryway, where a massive glass pivot door is bookended by an oversized window and a wall of weathered ipe. Halfway hidden around the corner is an outdoor area that’s all Palm Springs and Bali. At the south end of the front patio, a reflecting pool and built-in bench offer a place for quiet contemplation, while a set of orange lounge chairs, a fire pit and a 26-foot-long bench at the north end are designed for social gatherings. When Colleen has guests during warmer months, they all inevitably end up here, chatting and sipping wine around the fire for hours after the sun has set spectacularly over Puget Sound. The rest of the home was just as perfectly planned for entertaining and relaxed living. The ski chalet, stripped of its shag carpet, is now open to views on both sides. Concrete on the front patio gives way to gray milestone inside, and ipe is used throughout, adding warmth to the minimal look. The stainless steel, aluminum and high-gloss white kitchen opens to a first-floor sitting area, where orange leather chairs from Kasala keep guests occupied while Colleen prepares meals. “My swivel chairs put everyone in a great mood,” she says. Dinner at her vintage teak dining table under a row of low-slung Bocci

pendants is often followed by a few steps out the sliding glass door to the back patio, where VKG lounge chairs and an integrated in-wall fireplace provide some modern wow. A raised lawn (for River and Kai) is framed with concrete, and the adjacent hillside greenbelt and a row of bamboo keep the space cool, even during hot summers. In winter, Colleen’s visitors migrate up the remaining half of the spiral staircase (a design element that made it through the ’70s purge after Colleen closed the opening to the garage) and past a DNA-esque light fixture (another survivor) to the second-story loft, where views of the Sound are breathtaking, even on the gloomiest of days. Overnight company is welcome to stay in one of two guest rooms, each with floor-to-ceiling windows and views, but the master suite is Colleen’s private sanctuary. The design theme of connecting inside to outside is repeated here, with walls of windows and panels of glass opening up the entire space from the front of the house to the backyard. It is one—of many—of Colleen’s favorite spaces in her home. “I’m not one for ridiculously formal living, and I feel very grateful to have been able to create a space that’s interesting and livable,” Colleen says. Her stylish modern home is now a slice of Palm Springs and Bali in West Seattle, and Colleen, River and Kai—and all who visit them—couldn’t be happier. For resource information, see Sources, page 70. SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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above: THE TV ROOM IS WHERE COLLEEN UNWINDS. IT OPENS DIRECTLY ONTO

THE FRONT PATIO AND FIRE PIT AREA WHERE SHE LIKES TO READ OR GATHER WITH FRIENDS. left: THE “SKI CHALET,” AS THE HOMEOWNER CALLS IT, WAS ADD ED BY PREVIOUS OWNERS IN THE LATE 1970s. THAT’S RIVER, WAITING PATIENTLY ON THE FRONT DECK. opposite: THE BACKYARD IS MADE FOR LOUNGING AND ENTERTAINING. SHADE FROM THE HOME AND THE SURROUNDING GREENBELT KEEP THE SPACE COOL IN SUMMER.

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THIS LOPEZ ISLAND HOME FEATURES LANDSCAPING OF DROUGHTTOLERANT NATIVE GRASSES THIS PAGE AND A WALL OF WINDOWS OPPOSITE. “THIS LITTLE GEM IS ARCHITECTURALLY PERFECT,” NOTED HOME OF THE YEAR JUDGE LINDA HUMPHREY.

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above:THE KITCHEN SITS IN THE CENTER OF THE HOUSE, AT ONE END OF THE

GREAT ROOM. OPEN SHELVES HOLD GLASSES AND DISHWAREAND A SPACIOUS PANTRY ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WALL PROVIDES ADDITIONAL STORAGE.

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he 33 acres of Lopez Island encompass almost everything people love about the San Juans: 1,200 feet of waterfront, acres of evergreens, elegant madrona trees with peeling red bark, an open meadow, a bluff with views over Puget Sound and nearby islands—even an eagles’ nest. A few years ago, the only thing missing from this perfect site was a welcoming cabin. The clients approached architect Stuart Silk in 2004 to talk about building a cabin on the land. “We were thinking knotty pine,” the woman recalls. “We wanted something simple.” They asked Silk to include two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a great room. “The client wanted low maintenance, and, of course, they wanted to take advantage of the view,” Silk recalls.

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Silk and project manager Lisa Sidlauskas met with their clients to talk about what they envisioned for this slice of Northwest heaven. The woman was the primary driver, the architect says. “As we got involved in the process, it became more and more clear that she was leaning toward a modern house with more minimal design elements,” Silk says. “She was shying away from a traditional cabin in the woods. She wanted to do something special.” As the client remembers it, viewing the initial floor plan was love at first sight. “[The architect] brought us the first plans and we were just bowled over,” she says. “I loved them.” The resulting symmetrical, modern home has a sloping roof plane that almost seems to rise from the earth, sheltering a 14-foot-high wall of windows at the west end. On either side of the main volume

THE GREAT ROOM IS A COMFORTABLE GATHERING SPACE FOR THE CLIENTS, THEIR FAMILY AND FRIENDS. ON CHILLY DAYS, A FIREPLACE IN THE NORTH WALL WARMS THE ROOM. ON SUMMER DAYS, THE SLIDING GLASS DOORS CAN BE THROWN OPEN TO BREEZES OFF THE SOUND, AND THE ROOF, WHICH EXTENDS OVER THE FRONT PATIO, HELPS SHADE THE ROOM FROM THE SUN.

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opposite: A SIDE VIEW OF THE HOUSE SHOWS HOW ITS PROFILE RISES UP

OUT OF THE MEADOW INTO THE TREES. CLERESTORY WINDOWS FILL THE HOME WITH NATURAL LIGHT AND VIEWS. above: THE SYMMETRYAND SIMPLICITYOF THE ARCHITECT’S DESIGN ARE EVIDENT IN THE FLOOR PLAN. right: A PATH WINDS ALONG THE NORTH SIDE OF THE HOUSE.

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are two small towers, which contain sleeping rooms and also feature tall west-facing windows. The cabin is just 1,300 square feet, much of it in the great room, where kitchen, dining and living areas share one open, highceilinged space with clerestory windows on the north and south ends. “When you’re in the kitchen, your eye is directed out and up as the roof lifts up,” Silk says. “So there’s a nice kind of spatial thing that happens there.” Two thick, masonry walls run the length of the home, and the towers are sided in corrugated metal. These exterior materials—as well as birch veneer plywood—extend inside to further blur the lines between interior and exterior. Short hallways on either side of the kitchen lead from the great room to separate bedrooms and bathrooms, and a window at the end of each hall offers a nicely framed, intimate view of the garden. Another vision that the clients had for the house was that of a cabin nestled in a meadow of tall grasses with exposed boulders. Because the property included a large open space at the top of the bluff that offered a stunning western view, it was a natural homesite. “We didn’t want to have to pull down any trees,” Silk recalls, noting that none of the big evergreens on the site were cut down for construction. The home sits at the north end of the clearing, away from the bluff edge. “They

wanted to look through the trees to see the water,” Silk says. The client designed much of the exterior plan, choosing rocks and ground cover for the slight slope in front of the house. Most of the meadow is planted in native grasses that are gradually filling in—just as mother nature might have planned it. Though the local deer are a bane to many islanders, the residents here take them in stride, noting which plants seem to attract four-legged diners and which appear to be less tasty. No fences bar their hoofed passage across the meadow. “It’s their place, and we’re just using it,” the woman says. In keeping with the clients’ request for a low-maintenance cabin, the corrugated metal siding, concrete and aluminum windows were chosen for their durability, and the native grasses are drought-tolerant. The people who live there couldn’t be happier: “The house plan—with floor-to-ceiling glass walls in the living room and hallways—allows us to look out over the San Juan Channel, the grass meadow and into the woods,” the woman says. “If we had this to do all over again, we would!” For resource information, see Sources, page 70.

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“Creator Lauren Burman named these small, elegant containers that come in a variety of strong colors for her grandmother, who died of cancer. A portion of each purchase goes to local cancer-fighting organizations.” —Marty Wingate, Seattle Homes & Lifestyles garden writer, martywingate.com Material Good Little Shirley vase, $19.95 Ravenna Gardens, Seattle and Kirkland locations, ravennagardens.com.

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“With new gardeners, I’ve noticed a lot of interest in growing vegetables, and these are great sources for people who want to try. I suggest Growing Vegetables West of the Cascades: The Complete Guide to Organic Gardening by Steve Solomon (Sasquatch Books, $21.95) or The Maritime Northwest Garden Guide (Seattle Tilth, $14.95).� —Arlene Wing, Lifestyle Landscapes, Inc., (206) 621-2626, lifestyle-landscapes.com

“I LOVE PLACING LANTERNS OUTSIDE WHEN I ENTERTAIN OR WHEN WE DINE OUTSIDE. I HAVE A FEW I RECEIVED AS GIFTS, AND I LOVE THEM AND WOULD LOVE HAVING MORE.�

“ ‘PAPER WHITE’ NARCISSUS TAZETTA MAKES A WONDERFUL, AFFORDABLE GIFT, AND ALSO ROSEMARY TOPIARIES THEY LOOK GREAT PLANTED IN A VINTAGE GALVANIZED BUCKET.â€? —Gillian Mathews, Ravenna Gardens, ravennagardens.com

;@5GG 69J9F5;9 8=GD9BG9F “I put mint leaves from my garden, slices of cucumber or lemons and limes in with the ice water. It looks really pretty and eliminates the fuss and waste of bottled water.�

—Phyllis Warman, Phyllis Warman Landscape Design, (425) 827-8507, phylliswarman.com

—Phyllis Warman, Phyllis Warman Landscape Design, (425) 827-8507, phylliswarman.com ee Mason Jar Drink Dispenser, $69

at Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com.

“THE SEATTLE AUDUBON SHOP IN THE WEDGWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD CARRIES A VARIETY OF BIRD FEEDERS AND ACCESSORIES SUITED TO SMALL CITY GARDENS, LIKE MINE, OR LARGE ESTATES. I LOVE AND WILL GIVE AS A GIFT THE SQUIRREL BUSTER CLASSIC. WHEN A SQUIRREL JUMPS ONTO THE FEEDER, THE OUTER CAGE SLIPS DOWN SO THAT THE ACCESS HOLES DON’T LINE UPďšźHE’S OUTSMARTED.â€? —Marty Wingate, Seattle Homes & Lifestyles garden writer, martywingate.com

S Grevillea victoriae, $47, Vietnamese stoneware Apogee urn, $115, Ragen & Associates, 517 E. Pike St., (206) 329-4737, ragenassociates.com.

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K=BH9F D@5BH 7CBH5=B9FG “ ‘Murray Valley Queen’ (Grevillea victoriae) is a drought-tolerant evergreen shrub with olive-silvergreen leaves and striking sandal wood or coppercolored ower panicles favored by hummingbirds. It does well in containers and can eventually be transplanted into the garden. What I love about it is that, though it has a subtle subtropical exotic look, it’s actually very durable and has a long blooming period.â€? —Chip Ragen, Ragen & Associates, (206) 329-4737, ragenassociates.com

“I have one of these and absolutely love it! The at top comes o and becomes the top for a side table. You can also burn wood in it and use this to roast marshmallows or as a ďŹ re feature.â€? —Scot Eckley, Scot Eckley, Inc., (206) 526-1926, scoteckley.com S

Eva Solo charcoal grill, $1,556 from Amazon.com.

For more garden gift ideas, visit

SeattleHomesMag.com

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM NOV. & DEC. 2010

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BEFORE & AFTER Polished nickel sconces from Restoration Hardware illuminate the space above the tub, adding the perfect amount of light. t t t The new vanity has plenty of drawer space for storage, and a built-in shelf by the tub displays art and candles. t t t Limestone tile in a creamy shade of white complements the color palette used throughout the space.

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DARK AND DATED MASTER BATHROOM in Magnolia prompted its owners to transform the space into a luminous and functional retreat with help from interior designer Paula Devon Raso.

THE SOLUTION: “What existed was a built-in tub with dark, old slate stone,” the designer explains. “The worst thing was the scale of the shower,” she adds, referring to the large glass-block steam shower that occupied one corner of the room. Raso gutted the room and installed a smaller walk-in shower and an elegant round-edged soaking tub. Because the master bathroom is separated into three areas—shower, vanity and tub, and dressing room—Raso suggested using a sophisti-

)$ NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

cated Nina Campbell wallpaper as a way to unify the spaces. “The wallpaper is a very subtle creamy white and pale taupe pattern. From there, I pulled the paint color for the trim and vanity,” Raso says. The soothing color palette creates a timeless look and warm environment. “I felt like the wallpaper added interest, yet [it’s] subtle enough that you wouldn’t get tired of it,” Raso says. The vanity features his-and-hers mirrors with custom built-in medicine cabinets and drawers below the sinks for extra storage space. “Storage was an element that we wanted to increase,” the designer explains. The tub also has a built-in shelf, perfect for displaying art. Now, Raso describes the space as timeless with quiet elegance. “In 10 or 15 years, it will [still] look great,” she says.

BUILDING QUALITY RELATIONSHIPS

residential remodels

www.loganshammer.com

custom homes

206.718.4008

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GREEN LIVING

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left: CHAIR, Vintage

French chair with mohair seat and Greek key trim; PILLOW, Scalamandre vintage fabric and new silk tassel trim; ASHTRAY, brass, circa 1960. Dixie Stark Home, 616 S. Lucile St., (206) 762-4747, dixiestark home.com. below: FRAMES, bead board; PLAQUE, Buffalo block print on reclaimed wood; MIXEDMEDIA PIECES, paint and colored paper on canvas by Seattle artist Erica Maule. Sasquatch Studios, 6108 Phinney Ave. N., (206) 784-5661, sasquatchstudios.net. bottom: CHAIR, reclaimed heart pine, Dryads Dancing; CERAMICS, teapot and cups by Kri Kri; END TABLE, locally salvaged wood Amelia End Table by Meyer Wells; LAMP, Moss Studios; THROW, recycled cotton damask, In2green; COOKBOOK, Urban Pantry (Mountaineers Books, 2010) by Amy Pennington. NuBe Green, 921 E. Pine St., (206) 402-4515, nubegreen.com. For resources, see Sources, page 70.

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WRITTEN AND COMPILED BY NANCY CLARK PHOTOGRAPHS BY HANK DREW

tepping onto Seattle’s green scene are three freshly opened shops featuring products that fulfill your eco-conscious interests. Each store has a distinct flavor. NuBe Green brims with products developed and manufactured solely in the United States; Sasquatch Studios carries an eclectic mix of reclaimed and sustainable products; and Dixie Stark Home, which is owned by interior designer Dixie Stark, offers romantically re-imagined vintage pieces housed within a recycled cargo-container structure. All of these shops are as unique as their owners, and each encourages Seattleites to embrace a less wasteful—and more stylish—lifestyle.

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Scot Eckley Inc. Landscape Design Construction

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DETAILS

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A modern interpretation of an antique Hungarian sleigh, this bench features a tea-stained burlap cushion, a solid elm base and oxidized metal strapping and rings for a rustic touch. Antique Hungarian Sleigh Bench, $1,995 from Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware.com.

This table by Seattle-based designer Laura Yeats reflects Northwesterners’ love for the outdoors. Salvaged wood and steel make this an ideal addition for any winter retreat.

Homeowner Suzi Latham chanced upon these old ski-lift chairs while she was completing the interiors for her Suncadia home designed by Richard A. Fisher Architects, 1932 First Ave., Ste. 703, (206) 441-0442, richardafisher.com. Latham decided to install them on a secondfloor landing overlooking the living room, where they serve as a focal point for that space and a great conversation starter. “Everyone wants to jump in and feel the excitement of skiing in the Swiss Alps,” Latham says. “[The chairs] almost always elicit a memory of being in the mountains.”

)( NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

FRANCE FREEMAN

Low Table, $1,250 from Yeats Design, (206) 730-5147, yeatsdesign.com.

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Schedule a complimentary consultation today. CaliforniaClosets.com/seattle BELLEVUE | 1018 116th Avenue N.E. | 800.701.4253

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EVENTS

November 27–January 1, 2011

Bellevue Botanical Garden d’Lights Enjoy a winter wonderland of lights at the Bellevue Botanical Garden during Garden d’Lights. This garden blooms to life nightly with an estimated 500,000 individual lights. Admission is free. Details: (425) 452-2750 or bellevuebotanical.org.

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COMPILED BY RACHEL GALLAHER

November 4–December 2

November 27–December 23

December 11 & 12

2010 Box and Container Show

Argosy Christmas Ship Festival

Holiday Sale at the Arboretum

Northwest Fine Woodworking’s annual show features more than 40 boxes and containers crafted by wood artists. View the unique pieces and vote for your favorites; winners are announced December 2. Admission is free. Details: (206) 625-0542 or nwďŹ ne woodworking.com.

The choir-carrying Christmas Ship, followed by the parade ships and private boats, sails to 45 dierent Puget Sound waterfront communities over its 27-night run. Tickets to ride on the ships are $25–$58; admission to watch from shore is free. Details: (206) 6228687 or argosycruises.com.

Find fresh decorations, pick up holiday gifts and support the Arboretum Foundation at the Gifts & Greens Galore sale, which features gardening and nature books, plant-themed jewelry, natural body products and more. Admission is free. Details: (206) 325-4510 or arboretumfoundation.org.

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Embrace the holiday spirit and support a great cause at the Providence O’Christmas Trees Gala Dinner and Auction, held at the Westin Seattle. Attendees bid on fully decorated, 7-foot-tall ďŹ r trees decorated by various designers; all proceeds beneďŹ t programs and services of Providence Senior and Community Services. Tickets are $275 for individuals, $2,500 for a table of 10. Details: (206) 938-2788 or providence.org.

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You Can’t Afford Not to Hire an Interior Designer.

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The A merican Societ y of Interior Designers 5701 Sixth Avenue South, Suite 213 Seattle, WAshington 98108 Phone: 206.762.4313 Fax: 206.762.8328

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EVENTS

CAN’T-MISS EVENTS November 6

Historic Seattle Landmarks Nomination Workshop Ever wonder how a building becomes a historic landmark? This half-day class from Historic Seattle takes curious citizens through the process of landmark nomination. Presenters include professional historians, architects, city sta, City Landmarks Preservation Board members, neighborhood activists and landmark owners. Tickets are $10–$20. Details: (206) 622-6952 or historicseattle.org.

3

November 8

2010 AIA Honor Awards Join the American Institute of Architects Seattle at the Moore Theatre for the 60th annual AIA Seattle Honor Awards for Washington Architecture. Watch as diverse design professionals, from large architecture ďŹ rms to individual artists, are awarded for work in all areas of the ďŹ eld. Tickets are $25. Details: (206) 448-4938 ext. 101 or aiaseattle.org. November 10

Northwest Horticulture Lecture Join experienced garden writer and former Seattle Homes & Lifestyles Garden Editor Debra Prinzing as she discusses the garden design experiences and challenges she faced while living in Southern California. She also shares tips on incorporating sustainable practices in high-end landscape design. Admission is $10. Details: northwesthort.org.

1 2

ART & GALLERIES 1

November 13

The paintings of Thomas Wood feature familiar Northwest scenes and landscapes. (Above (1) is On the Hammahamma River.) Admission is free. Details: (206) 443-3315 or lisaharris gallery.com.

Pratt Fine Arts Center Open House

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Get a taste of some of Seattle’s best restaurants during this annual event. Sundays through Thursdays (excluding Thanksgiving), participating restaurants oer three-course dinners for $30. Many also serve a three-course lunch for $15. Venues include Bastille, Monsoon, Purple CafÊ, Ray’s Boathouse, Steelhead Diner and Waterfront Seafood Grill. Details: dinearoundseattle.org.

), NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

November 4–28

Lisa Harris Gallery

November 5–28

Join the sta of Pratt and other art lovers for “One Hot Night,â€? a free open house held at Pratt’s studios. The open house includes studio tours, children’s activities and artist demonstrations. Admission is free. Details: (206) 328-2200 or pratt.org.

Traver Gallery Local artist Jay Macdonell’s exhibition, called “Phototropism,� introduces two new series in which simple blown-glass forms are combined to create larger pieces. Boyd Sugiki, another local artist, presents work spanning several media, including glass. (Above (2) is Cut Out 1.) Admission is free. Details: (206) 587-6501 or travergallery.com.

For more upcoming events, visit SeattleHomesMag.com.

3

December 2–January 3

Patricia Rovzar Gallery Enjoy new works by all Patricia Rovzar gallery artists in a wide range of media at the annual “Group Exhibition.� (Above (3) is Relishing Her Late Bloom by Morgan Brig.) Admission is free. Details: (206) 223-0273 or rovzar gallery.com.

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To congratulate the winners in our first annual Favorite Spaces contest, Seattle Homes & Lifestyles threw a party to present awards to the winners—and to give clients and friends a chance to meet SH&L’s new publisher, Cathy Fitzer. The party got underway at the SieMatic Seattle Showroom, September 21, with live music from Chris Anderson, wine tasting courtesy of Walter Dacon Wines and Falling Rain Cellars and appetizers from Classic Catering Northwest.

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1. Favorite Spaces winners Tom Bosworth and Barbara Hyde Evans. 2. A Favorite Spaces award. 3. SieMatic Seattle Showroom’s Jennifer Kowalski (left) and Jacqueline Johnston. 4. SH&L Publisher Cathy Fitzer congratulates winner Gregory Carmichael. 5. Interior designer Paula Devon Raso. 6. Favorite Spaces winner Heather Lund with husband Richard Lund. 7. SH&L Editor Giselle Smith chats with Tod Sakai of Sockeye Homes. 8. Favorite Spaces winners Kyle and Lauren Zerbey and designer Stefan Gulassa (right). 9. Crooner Chris Anderson entertained the crowd. 10. Polly Teeter of Del-Teet Furniture and SH&L Account Executive Brenda DeVore. 11. Ann Anderson poured Walter Dacon Wines for the revelers. 12. Favorite Spaces winner Michelle Cozza with husband Bernardo Cozza. 10

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XYg][b hiYgXUmg The inaugural “Design Tuesdays with Terry” seminar, September 14, at Terris Draheim (5600 Sixth Ave. S., 206-763-4100) featured landscape architect Tim Moshier, principal of Cambium Inc. Moshier spoke about enhancing your exteriors. November’s seminar, “Color, Color, Color,” features three color experts: an interior designer, a local artisan and a forecaster. 9:30-10:30 a.m. RSVP to showroom@terrisdraheim.com.

For more event photos, visit SeattleHomesMag.com

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REAL ESTATE

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THE PLATEAU WRITTEN BY RACHEL GALLAHER

THE EASTSIDE ENCLAVE OF SAMMAMISH is the perfect place for those with an active, family-oriented lifestyle. Located on the Sammamish Plateau, just east of the lake that also bears its name, the city is close to the Cascades, two top-rated school districts and surrounding cities, including Seattle. Sammamish may be young on paper (the city was incorporated in King County in 1999), but the roots of the community run deep. Originally populated by various Native American tribes such as the Snoqualmie, the plateau saw its ďŹ rst wave of settlers in the 1880s. By the 1930s, three lakeside resorts were operating in the southern region of the plateau, and the area was a popular vacation destination. Through the 1960s, Sammamish remained rural and sparsely populated, but rapid development began in the 1980s, and the question of incorporation became a hot topic. In the early 1990s, voters rejected an attempt to annex the southern half of the plateau to Issaquah, and plans to incorporate the northern half into Redmond were also abandoned. Then in 1999, King County concluded that Sammamish could become its own city. Despite Sammamish’s rapid growth from rural area to city, a sense of community and a family-friendly mentality prevail. Windermere real estate agent and Sammamish resident Chris Loeliger says families with children are

*& NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

a major demographic in the area. When his family moved to the area in 2001, the highly ranked public school system was a huge draw. “The top reason I encourage people to move here is for the top-rated schools. Sammamish is served by the Lake Washington School District (the northern half of Sammamish) and the Issaquah School District (the southern half ). Both are award-winning, and some of the highest performing schools are within Sammamish.â€? According to Loeliger, a variety of homes are available here including condos, townhomes and waterfront properties. The abundant housing choices, community events and proximity to three lakes aren’t bad either. Just east of Lake Sammamish are two smaller bodies of water—Beaver Lake and Pine Lake—both of which oer play areas, sports ďŹ elds and trails. Nine parks throughout the community provide plenty of places to hike, swim and play, and Marymoor Park is just a 10-minute drive away. Nine years after moving to the area, Loeliger still cites Sammamish’s friendly, community-centered approach as one of its biggest assets. “When we moved to Sammamish, two separate neighbors each welcomed us to the neighborhood with blueberry muďŹƒns. It’s that wonderful welcoming approach that makes Sammamish special.â€?

G TIN BRA RS E L CE EA 81 Y

Choose from our wide selection of sofas, tables, dining furniture, art and accessories – all scaled for urban living.

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Bassett’s premier custom upholstery collection lets you select the scale, style of arm, back, base and seat cushion ďŹ rmness. Choose sofas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans, sleep sofas and sectionals in a variety of conďŹ gurations and fabrics. Visit our Lynnwood, Redmond, Tacoma or Southcenter showrooms. www.bassettfurniture.com

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The Cohiba chair, from Stickley’s Craftsman leather collection, is a new modern classic. Traditional styling with exceptional craftsmanship, upholstered in premium leather with superb attention to detail. www.masins.com

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Celebrating 25 years of creating beautiful homes for exceptional clients!

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COMING IN THE JAN./FEB. ISSUE OF SEATTLE HOMES & LIFESTYLES:

2009 KITCHEN OF THE YEAR WINNER DESIGNED BY SUSAN MARINELLO, PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEX HAYDEN.

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Monday, November 29 A Family Affair TreeView Free admission

Tuesday, November 30 Silver Bells Luncheon Featuring a fashion show by Luly Yang

Wednesday, December 1 Gala Dinner & Auction All events will be held at The Westin Seattle providenceochristmastrees.org / 206 938 2788

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Honorary Chairs: David & Sandy Sabey Event Chairs: John & Diane Sabey Presenting Artist: Luly Yang

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Unique Home Accessories Silk Trees, Plants & Flowers Holiday DĂŠcor

SHOP ONLINE! www.ďŹ dalgoshome.com SEATTLE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 10:00-5:00 6535 5th Place S. #C, Seattle, WA 98108 206-264-2446 info@ďŹ dalgoshome.com

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Seattle’s premiere art event moves to a new, larger waterfront venue

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at SeattleHomesMag.com for: Stunning architecture and design Luscious local gardens Our Design Dish blog Shopping ďŹ nds and tips Professional designers’ portfolios Local events and happenings A subscription to our e-newsletter

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Friday to Sunday Nov. 12 – 14, 2010 Smith Cove Cruise Terminal Pier 91 Seattle, WA artwork by Lyn Sedlak-Ford

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NOV. & DEC. 2010

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SOURCES

12 STYLE Page 12: Settee, Luccia Double Chair, $1,945, Capers, 4525 California Ave. S.W., (206) 932-0371, caperscapers.blogspot.com; table, Zoya Table by Erika Brunson Couture Living, Elinor & Verve*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-268, (206) 767-6941, elinorandverve.com; Kelly Objet, $95, Great Jones Home, 1921 Second Ave., (206) 448-9405, greatjoneshome.com; votives, mercury glass, $6 each, Anthropologie, anthropologie.com; glass, vintage lowball, $36, set of six, Gracious, 2920 N.E. Blakely St., Ste. C, (206) 525-5300, gracioush2h.com; lamp, Burnish Table Lamp, $198, Camelion Design, 5330 Ballard Ave. N.W., (206) 783-7125, cameliondesign.com; throw, Bedding Throw by Archive, Elinor & Verve*; curtains, Grace by Creation Baumann, and Dune by Christian Fischbacher, Trammell-GagnĂŠ*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-105, (206) 762-1511, tgshowroom.com. Page 14: Table, vintage wooden table, $60, Gracious; rug, Flock by Thomas Paul, $470, Camelion Design; tablecloth, Mina Tablecloth in Basil, 72-inch square, $58, Anthropologie; glasses, vintage, $65, set of 13, Gracious; pedestal, Mini Pedestal by Iacoli & McAllister, $90, Far4, 1020 First Ave., (206) 621-8831, far4.net; plate, Bongenre melamine plate, $9, Great Jones Home; side chair, painted vintage Thonet chair, $900, set of four, Revival Home & Garden, 1517 12th Ave., (206) 763-3886, revivalhomeandgarden.com; chair, Tobias, $99.99, IKEA, 601 S.W. 41st St., (425) 656-2980, ikea.com; pendant light, Maskros Pendant, $89.99, IKEA. 26 CHRISTMAS BY DESIGN Interior Designer: ;fUW]Y`U Fih_ckg_] Graciela Rutkowski Interiors, (206) 527-1962, grinteriordesign.com. Architect: F]W\UfX 5" :]g\Yf 5=5 1932 First Ave., Ste. 703, (206) 441-0442, richardaďŹ sher.com. Contractor: >]a 7c``]bg Sustainergy, (206) 954-7989. Page 26: Tray, Williams-Sonoma Home, wshome.com; dishes, HĂŠrmes. Page 28: Chairs, custom, Graciela Rutkowski Interiors, (206) 527-1962, grinteriordesign .com; side table, Martha Stewart collection for Bernhardt, L. Greenberg & Associates*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-228, (206) 7681210, lgreenbergsdc.com; lamp, custom, shade, Trellis wallpaper by Kelly Wearstler, Schumacher*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-190, (206) 763-8110, fschumacher.com; deer head, G.R. Hedges; rug, Andonian Rugs*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-392, (206) 762-0323, andonianrugs.com; pillow, custom, Graciela Rutkowski Interiors. Page 29: Chairs, vintage frames, upholstery, Nobilis, The Joan Lockwood Collections, Inc.*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-203, (206) 763-1912, joanlockwoodcollections.com; rug, Chenille Jute Basketweave Rug, Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com; buet, Baker, Baker Knapp & Tubbs*, Seattle Design Center, Ste.

+$ NOV. & DEC. 2010

P-170, (206) 763-3399, bakerfurniture.com; chandelier, custom, G.R. Hedges; white vases, Williams-Sonoma Home, wshome.com; drapes, Bergamo fabric, Kelly Forslund*, Seattle Design Center Ste. P-158, (206) 762-6076, kellyforslund.com.

faucets, Hansgrohe, Seattle Interiors. Page 39: Tub, Wet Style, Seattle Interiors; tile, carrara marble, Michelangelo Specialties, 5933 Sixth Ave. S., (206) 767-6549, michel angelomarble.com; showerhead, Fantini, Seattle Interiors.

Pages 30–31: Sofa, custom, Graciela Rutkowski Interiors; side chairs, custom, Graciela Rutkowski Interiors, upholstery, Kingsley Lace, Rogers & GoďŹƒgon, Elinor & Verve*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-268, (206) 7676941, elinorandverve.com; coee table, Amy Howard Collection, Robert Allen Beacon Hill*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-182, (206) 7630100, robertallendesign.com; stacking tables, Jonathan Nesting Tables, Oly Studios, G.R. Hedges; lamps, custom shades, bases, Visual Comforts, Michael Folks*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-134, (206) 762-6776, michaelfolks.com; console, Ebanista*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-204, (206) 762-5242, ebanista.com; stool, G.R. Hedges.

Page 40: Cork stools, Diva; sofa, ottoman, area rug, chair, pillow, Kasala; sideboard, IKEA; sheepskin throw, Design Within Reach; artwork, Middle School #6 by Kelly Rae Cunningham, kellyraecunningham.com.

Page 32: Rug, Stark Carpet, starkcarpet.com; paint, Benjamin Moore Branchport Brown; settee, mirror, antique; pillows, Ankasa, G.R. Hedges; chandelier, G.R. Hedges.

Construction: GW\iW\Ufh#8ck 4001 Aurora Ave. N., (206) 633-3003, schuchartdow.com.

34 MODERN GROOVE Architect: ?]a @UjUWch Bennett Lavacot Architecture, (206) 328-4389, bennettlavacot.com. Page 34–35: Orange swivel chairs, area rug, Kasala, 1505 Western Ave., (206) 623-7795, kasala.com; coee table, vintage, Chartreuse International LLC, (877) 328-4844, mod chartreuse.com; oor lamp, CB2, cb2.com; side tables, Click! Design That Fits, 4540 California Ave. S.W, (206) 328-9252, clickdesign thatďŹ ts.com; oor, Milestone; wood paneling, stained birch plywood; kitchen cabinets, Pedini, Pedini Seattle*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. A-229, (206) 767-4625, pediniseattle.com; stools, Urban Ease (closed); cooktop, special order, Pedini Seattle*; backsplash, custom, stainless steel. Page 36: Table, teak, David Smith & Company, 1107 Harrison St., (206) 223-1598, davidsmith co.com; chairs, B&B Italia, Diva, 1300 Western Ave., (206) 287-9992, divafurniture.com; lighting, Bocci, Diva; wall decoration, Vitra Algue, Re-Soul, 5319 Ballard Ave., (206) 7897312, resoul.com; built-in chest, custom, teak; artwork, Come In Here by Takefumi Hori. Page 38: Headboard, Urban Hardwoods, 4755C Colorado Ave. S., (206) 766-8199, urbanhardwoods.com; bed, bedding, Design Within Reach, dwr.com; lamp, Kasala; nightstand, vintage, Chartreuse International LLC; water feature, custom, Corky Luster, Luster Fabrication, (206) 459-4131, lusterfabrication.com; guest bed, Scan Design, 10515 N.E. Sixth St., Bellevue, (425) 454-7200, scan-design.com; guest room bedding, IKEA, 601 S.W. 41st St., Renton, (425) 656-2980, ikea.com; sliding doors, Milgard Windows & Doors, milgard.com; sink, Wet Style, Seattle Interiors, 3822 Stone Way N., (206) 633-2900, seattleinteriors.com;

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

sconces, Powell sconce in polished nickel, Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware .com; artwork, Wild African Orchid Giclee lithograph, Elinor & Verve*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-268, (206) 767-6941, elinorand verve.com; vanity, custom, Chermak Construction, 655 Edmonds Way, Edmonds, (425) 776-1367, chermak.com, limestone counter, Patara, Dal Tile Natural Stone, 6020 Sixth Ave. S., (206) 763-3004, daltile.com; tub surround and shelf, Patara limestone, Meta Marble & Granite, 410 S. Front St., (206) 762-5547, metamarbleandgranite.com.

Page 41: Lounge chairs, VKG, Design Within Reach; planter, CB2; coee table, Limn (closed). 42 WINNING RETREAT Architecture/Interiors:

GhiUfh G]`_ 5fW\]hYWhg Stuart Silk design principal, associate Lisa Sidlauskas project manager, 2400 N. 45th St., Ste. 200, (206) 728-9500, stuartsilk.com.

Engineering: 8Ub :Ybhcb Quantum Consulting Engineers, 1511 Third Ave., Ste. 323, (206) 957-3900, quantumce.com. Page 43: Masonry, Ground Face, Castle White, Mutual Materials, 605 119th N.E., Bellevue, (425) 452-2300, mutualmaterials.com; sliding doors, Arcadia, clear anodized aluminum, arcadiaproducts.com; paneling, Baltic Birch exterior-grade veneer plywood; windows, Arcadia Storefront, clear anodized aluminum; rooďŹ ng, standing seam metal; siding, corrugated metal. Page 44: Rug, Arthur Fields; sofa, Kasala, kasala.com; dining table, bench, David Smith & Company, 1107 Harrison St., (206) 2231598, davidsmithco.com; cabinets, Husky Finish Carpentry, 4001 Aurora Ave. N., (206) 438-0068; hardware, Japanese Cabinet Pull 106MRB2N, satin nickel, Whitechapel LTD, P.O. Box 11719, Jackson, Wyoming, (800) 4685534, whitechapel-ltd.com; stool, Del-Teet, 10308 N.E. 10th St., Bellevue, (425) 462-5400, delteet.com; kitchen sink, Elkay; faucet, Grohe; counter top, Formica Mission White with Color Core. Page 45: Chairs, Poang series, IKEA, ikea.com; paneling, Baltic Birch veneer plywood. 50 BEFORE & AFTER Interior Designer: DUi`U 8Yjcb FUgc Paula Devon Raso Interior Design & Space Planning, 98 Union St., Ste. 410, (206) 682-8839, pauladevonraso.com. Builder: 7\YfaU_ 7cbghfiWh]cb 655 Edmonds Way, Edmonds, (425) 776-1367, chermak.com. Page 50: Wallpaper, Nina Campbell Collection Birdcage Walk, Orient Way, The Dixon Group LLC*, Seattle Design Center, Ste. P-162, (206) 767-4454, thedixongroup.net;

52 GREEN LIVING Page 52: Chair, Vintage French chair with lime green mohair seat and metallic Greek key trim, $995, pillow, custom DSH, vintage Scalamandre pink-and-green fabric and new Scalamandre silk tassel trim, $975, ashtray, brass ower (circa 1960), $145, all from Dixie Stark Home, 616 S. Lucile St., (206) 762-4747, dixiestarkhome.com; frames, bead board, $54–$84, plaque, Bualo block print (salvaged from early 1900s New Orleans homes) on reclaimed wood, $44, mixed-media pieces, paint and colored paper on canvas by Seattle artist Erica Maule, Moon Bird, $32; Black Bird, $23, and Tree, $34, all from Sasquatch Studios, 6108 Phinney Ave. N., (206) 784-5661, sasquatchstudios.net; chair, reclaimed heart pine, from Dryads Dancing, $505, ceramics, handmade teapot ($64) and teacups ($14 each) by Kri Kri, end table, locally salvaged wood, Meyer Wells Amelia End Table, $800, lamp, repurposed bowling pin, Moss Studios, $290, throw, recycled cotton chocolate damask, In2green, $125, cookbook, Urban Pantry (Mountainaeers Books, 2010) by Seattleite Amy Pennington, published in the United States on post-consumer paper, $19.95, all from NuBe Green, 921 E. Pine St., (206) 402-4515, nubegreen.com. /dOWZOPZS b] bVS b`ORS bV`]cUV O`QVWbSQba O\R RSaWU\S`a Vol. XV, No. 7 Š 2010 by Network Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. Seattle Homes & Lifestyles™ (ISSN 1525-7711) is published 7 times a year (FEB, APR, JUNE, AUG, SEPT, OCT, DEC) by Network Communications, Inc., 2305 Newpoint Parkway, Lawrenceville, GA 30043 (770) 962-7220. Periodical postage paid at Lawrenceville, GA and additional mailing oďŹƒces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Seattle Homes & Lifestyles™ P.O. Box 9002, Maple Shade, NJ 08052. For change of address include old address as well as new address with both zip codes. Allow four to six weeks for change of address to become eective. Please include current mailing label when writing about your subscription. Subscriptions, $22.47 for one year; $32.47 for two years. Canada and Mexico add $24.00 per year. Single copy price $3.95. Subscription questions, (800) 368-5938. CPM#40065056. Canada Post PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A, P.O. Box 54, Windsor, ON N9A 6J5

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PROMO

FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPH BY JEFF CURTIS, COURTESY BELLEVUE ARTS MUSEUM

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o The Scavengers by April Surgent from the โ Into the Surface,โ exhibit at Bellevue Arts Museum, now through April 2011.

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Âż=\S ]T bVSaS abÂĄZWaV X]c`\OZa T`][ E]`YW\U 1ZOaa AbcRW] e]cZR PS ^S`TSQb T]` AO\bOĂ‚a c^RObSR \OcUVbÂĄ ]` \WQS ZWab Ă€ ž5WaSZZS A[WbV 3RWb]` W\ 1VWST Working Class Studio Flora journal by Abby Hyslop, $16.95 at RetroďŹ t Home, 1103 E. Pike St., (206) 568-4663, retroďŹ thome.com.

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WE’RE SHOWING SANTA HOW MUCH WE APPRECIATE HIS GOODCHEER EFFORTS BY LEAVING HIM A LITTLE SOMETHING MORE THAN MILK AND COOKIES THIS YEAR. 4

+& NOV. & DEC. 2010

SEATTLEHOMESMAG.COM

1. “This snowman salt, pepper and sugar holder would look great on Mr. and Mrs. Claus’ dining room table at the North Pole.� —Angela Cabotaje, Associate Editor

3. “The best gifts are ones that you’d like to receive. If that’s the case, Santa will love copies of SH&L displayed in this magazine rack!� —Shawn Williams, Art Director

Imm Living snowman salt, pepper and sugar holder, $35 at Bellevue Arts Museum Store, 510 Bellevue Way N.E., Bellevue, (425) 519-0722, bellevuearts.org/store.

Kartell Front Page magazine rack, available through Velocity Art and Design, 251 Yale Ave. N., (206) 7499575, velocityartanddesign.com.

2. “More is more for the holidays, and I think Santa will love this glam reindeer dessert plate for his cookies!� —Stacy Kendall, Market Editor

4. “If Santa ever gets tired of his look, he can check out some other options for his ’stache with this quirky mug.� —Robinson Fralick, Account Executive

Walk in the Woods dessert plate, $40 for set of four from Rosanna, Inc., rosannainc.com.

Unemployed Philosophers Guild Great Moustaches Mug, $12.95 at Paper Source, 700 Bellevue Way N.E., Ste. 105, Bellevue, (425) 646-0100, paper-source.com.

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