Homes & Design - Nov. 2014

P E O P L E N E W S P A P E R S / Fa ll 201 4

WORD WORTHY

Great ideas for vintage and modern library lovers Spice up your door with festive wreath ideas Inwood estate offers elegance at $19 million

TOP 5

Designing Woman

SARAH PICKARD IS KNOWN FOR HER HOSPITALITY 6

Tips to Heed Before You Start to Renovate

Plus

Why pumpkin and pecan are a perfect pie match AND How to prep your garden for winter

marketing properties of quality and character

DavePerryMiller.com 6009 ROYAL CREST :: $1,950,000

PRESTON HOLLOW :: HIGHLAND PARK :: UNIVERSITY PARK INTOWN :: LAKEWOOD :: OAKCLIFF

ON THE COVER: Read about designer Sarah Pickard’s latest project on page 6. PHOTO: DON JOHNSON

Offering unique, handcrafted pieces for your home and lifestyle

Publisher Patricia Martin EDITORIAL

Editor Todd Jorgenson Assistant Editor Sarah Bennett Art Director Elizabeth Ygartua Asst. Art Director Curtis Thornton Consulting Editor Jeff Bowden Intern Allyssa Schoonover O P E R AT I O N S

Business Manager Alma Ritter

502 N. Bishop Ave. | 214-434-1421 2 | HOM E S & DE SIGN // F A L L 2 0 1 4

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HOT LISTING Want a chateau? 9806 Inwood could probably qualify

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FOR LIBRARY LOVERS Spruce up your shelves with modern and classic items

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Senior Account Executives Kim Hurmis Kate Martin

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Account Executives Clarke Dvoskin Geraldine Galentree DeeAnna Thompson

Located in the heart of the Bishop Arts District

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DECK YOUR DOORS Homemade and pre-made wreath ideas

ADVERTISING

Distribution Manager Don Hancock

DÉCOR . LIGHTING . FURNITURE . JEWELRY . CLOTHING . GIFTS . INSPIRATION

CONTENTS

Homes & Design is published twice a year

by CITY NEWSPAPERS LP, an affiliate of D Magazine Partners LP, 750 N. Saint Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201.

Copyright 2014. All rights reserved.

No reproduction without permission.

Submissions to the editor may be sent via e-mail to editor@peoplenewspapers.com.

Correspondence must include writer’s name and contact number. Main phone number, 214-739-2244.

HOUSE WITH WINGS Have a Zen-filled staycation at the House of the Laughing Doves GARDENING TIPS Don’t let the icepocalypse catch you unprepared

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ASK AN ARCHITECT Wilson Fuqua advises what you should do before renovating

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EXPERT DIRECTORY Need appliances, furniture, or flooring? Look local.

15

HOME & HEARTH Three pies to try and Celebration Inc.’s owner shares traditions

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Spaces Large And Small Benefit From Daydreams

J

ust because I’m a single twentysomething in a Turtle Creek apartment doesn’t mean I can’t appreciate good design.

In college — not that long ago — I lived in one of University Park’s older houses that had been split into four, separate units, as many homes in the area have been. The exterior’s pinkish brick and traditional, white columns made it feel anything but dorm-like, despite my small portion of the square footage.

I still dream of decorating more space than I have at my disposal. When fall weather turns colder and sometimes stormier, I picture curling up with a good book in a high-ceilinged library.

That’s why we’ve brought you a selection of ways to jazz up your library space at home, whether you prefer a traditional look or a modern one.

We’ve also taken you into a few homes that are the epitome of those two styles, from the European-inspired mansion on Inwood Road and Walnut Hill Lane — aptly named “Dans Bois Crete” — to a contemporary home called “The House of the Laughing Doves,” complete with a few, fluttering mascots.

When you don’t have the luxury of being at home, though, it’s important to feel as comfortable as possible in your travels. That’s what designer Sarah Pickard hopes to inspire in all her hospitality-based projects. Her ability to combine historic with modern-minded décor has steered her well in past projects, and continues to guide her as she renovates downtown’s Hotel Indigo.

But a home — or even a hotel, for that matter — is more than just four walls. You can’t forget elements such as a seasoninspired garden, a welcoming wreath, and maybe some fresh baked goods on the table to welcome family and friends as the holidays approach.

Those touches make all the difference whether you find yourself in a hiddenaway estate or a creekside apartment; it’s the little things, I suppose.

We hope you enjoy these pages full of stately mansions, Zen-like pads, swanky hotels, and all the touches that give a space that at-home feel.

SARAH BENNETT

”WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THESE PAGES FULL OF STATELY MANSIONS, ZENLIKE PADS, SWANKY HOTELS, AND ALL THE TOUCHES THAT GIVE A SPACE THAT AT-HOME FEEL.”

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DECK YOUR DOORS Whether you make it yourself or opt to buy a wreath, here are a few ideas for your consideration.

PHOTO: CLAIRE CASNER

We shopped at Michaels for our wreath decorations.

Our favorites were the bleached pinecone roses.

HOW TO: 1.

Pick out the size of your wreath. It might be helpful to cut a stencil in the approximate size on newsprint of how much area you want the wreath to take up. Keep in mind that depending on your design, your wreath could gain an inch or two of girth from decorations.

MAKING a DIFFArence

DIFFA holds its annual holiday wreath auction on Nov. 13

2.

If you’re aiming for elegance, try mixing real and fake pieces. Fake pieces are going to last longer and withstand wear and tear, but real leaves or pinecones tucked in can add an element of earthiness.

Keep that in mind when you head to the craft or garden supply store, or your backyard.

3. Lay your design out on the ground around the wreath before assembling. Be sure you’ve addressed how you’re going to hang the wreath before beginning construction.

4.

Assemble your wreath with a glue gun and wire cutters at the ready. Let it set for 24 hours when you’re done.

5.

Hold up your wreath when your done and give it a gentle shake to make sure that the wreath will hold up to door-slamming children and vigorous knockers.

SHOPPING LIST: Base wreath Decorations Wire frame to back the wreath (optional) Wire and hook Scissors/wire cutters Glue gun Glue sticks

By Allyssa Schoonover

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or this year’s fall and winter decor, you could purchase a wreath at a local floral shop, take a trip to the craft store for some DIY, or even purchase a ticket for Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS’ Holiday Wreath Collecttion silent auction at the Dallas Galleria on Nov. 13.

Since the design industry is broad, there will be a wide variety of people designing and donating the wreaths, from typical florists to restaurants and fashion designers. Last year, Sissy’s Southern Kitchen did a southern wreath incorporated with jelly jars and threw

in a dinner for 12. An antique-art dealer also incorporated vintage Christmas ornaments for their creation.

DIFFA vice chair Matt Wilkerson said the wreaths vary in design. They can have everything from cakes to canvases, be very traditional or avant garde; it’s just the designer’s interpretation of a holiday wreath. One of the most popular wreaths last year was made entirely out of Legos.

The silent auction creates a laid-back, cocktail-party atmosphere while guests mingle and bid on holiday wreaths — although some bidders might get a little competitive.

Wilkerson said the competitive element allows DIFFA to raise a lot of funds for organizations fighting AIDS in the Dallas

community.

Although they are still finalizing the contributors for this year’s event, DIFFA is excited about those that have committed to creating and donating wreaths. Galleria Dallas reached out to DIFFA to sponsor the event this year.

“The huge Christmas tree will make a wonderful backdrop for the evening, and having a big sponsor like Galleria Dallas will allow us to raise that much more money for DIFFA,” Wilkerson said.

Tickets are $50 per person and will include drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and the opportunity to bid on one-of-a-kind wreaths.

The above wreaths are from last year’s event.

If you’re not the crafty type Don’t want to make a wreath? Here are a few of our favorites from Dr. Delphinium ($145), Avant Garden ($400), and Cebolla ($125).

F A L L 2 0 1 4 // HOM E S & DE SIGN | 5

M O D E R N T O U C H : Sarah Pickard and designer Lisa Tolliver stand in front of carpeting samples for their latest project, the historic Hotel Indigo. Together they are bringing the hotel into the new millennium while honoring its 1920s heritage. PHOTOS: DON JOHNSON. Above: Hotel Indigo’s current design has a nautical theme. COURTESY PHOTO

C OV E R STO RY

LOCAL DESIGNER UPDATES ORIGINAL HILTON 6 | HOM E S & DE SIGN // F A L L 2 0 1 4

By Todd Jorgenson

T

he challenge for Sarah Pickard involved embracing the past while shaping the future.

Because the Hotel Indigo Dallas has seen better days, and it’s trying to transform itself for another heyday.

The Indigo, located downtown at the intersection of Harwood and Main streets, is the latest interior design project for Pickard, a Park Cities resident who has worked primarily in the hospitality industry for the past two decades.

“People think I stay in a lot of nice hotels,” said Pickard, who owns Pickard Design Studio in Deep Ellum. “Truthfully, most of the hotels I work on need to be renovated.”

Such is the case with the Indigo, a 170-

room boutique hotel that was built in 1925

by Conrad Hilton, becoming the first hotel in the country to bear the Hilton name.

Hilton operated the 14-story, horseshoeshaped property himself in its early days, when the nearby Majestic Theatre was a bustling vaudeville house. The name and ownership has changed hands several times since, most recently in 2006.

When approached about an upcoming interior renovation of the property, Pickard knew she wanted to evoke that history in her design while adding a contemporary flair. So she spent four months researching the blocks around the hotel, and discovered, for example, that it was connected to the old Titche-Goettinger department store building.

“We just found out the coolest things,” said Pickard, who also designed the reno-

vation for the New Orleans Hotel Indigo last year. “We’re doing a whole kind of 1920s fashion theme, but it’s extremely subtle.”

The owners wanted to change the image and give it a unique Dallas touch, right down to the photo murals in each room. Such an approach would not only create conversation among visitors, but also become a marketing hook.

“It’s going to be very unique. The whole design is based on stories about the hotel and the neighborhood,” said Dallas Hotel Indigo owner Paul Sandhu. “A lot of the designs are based on historical imagery, but a lot of the design is also very contemporary. It’s going to have a good mix of both.”

The Indigo, with its concrete structure, distinct facades and ornamentation, and

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Over $34 Million SOLD Year to Date Beaux Arts architectural style, was chosen for the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Pickard admits the Indigo is among the most ambitious projects she’s undertaken since launching her own business eight years ago. Other recent jobs include hotels in Denver and Dublin, Ohio, as well as a recently completed, award-winning renovation of the Holiday Inn Park Cities.

She also has appeared on television, as an expert on “Real Estate Intervention: on HGTV and “On the Rocks” on the Food Network.

Hotels represent about 90 percent of Pickard’s business, although she still takes on about 3-4 multifamily residential projects each year around the country. But there are major differences between the two.

Just Listed!

A B O V E : Pickard recently renovated the Holiday Inn Park Cities.

PHOTOS: JACQUE MANAUGH

With hotels, the space and sense of scale tends to be much larger, and there are other considerations such as fire codes and ADA regulations, as well as foot-traffic patterns and the durability of fabrics and materials.

“The relationship isn’t as intimate,” she said.

Pickard said she is excited for construction to begin soon at the Indigo, which she said will blend old and new in a way that sets it apart from its downtown competitors.

“It’s definitely going to be modern,” Pickard said. “You’ll feel like you’re walking into a different hotel.”

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HOT LISTING

Inwood Estate Boasts Old-World Glamour, European Elegance on Five Acres

By Sarah Bennett

T

Clockwise from top: Harold Leidner designed the exterior of the Inwood Road mansion; a grand staircase greets visitors; the library adds to the home’s stately charm; gardens dot the five acres.

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exas may seem like an unlikely place for a European castle, but that’s what Inwood Road has to offer — well, sort of.

Not far off the intersection at Walnut Hill Lane sits the “Dans Bois Crete” estate, which means “in wood ridge” in French.

And it’s a fitting name, too. The estate was built in 1996, but the second set of owners came in 2007 to complete an 18-month renovation.

“When they bought this, you couldn’t see the house from the road, there were so many trees,” Briggs Freeman Sotheby’s realtor Christy Berry said. “Now you can’t see the house from the road because of the berm they put in.”

The 14,139-square-foot mansion — which spreads across 5.3 acres and includes landscape design by Harold Leidner — boasts six bedrooms, seven and a half baths, and a nine-car garage.

“It’s almost Edwardian,” Berry said. “Really, that term hasn’t been used in a long time.”

Within those Venetian-plastered walls, visitors will find a stately living room, dining room, and kitchen.

The main living room was once green, but as part of the renovations, the new owners decided to create more open space with French doors and ivory walls.

The dining room is home to a custom, Baccarat chandelier.

“The ceiling was replicated from the Basilica in Florence,” Berry said. “As you can see in the pictures, it had to be perfect.”

The estate also includes a private theater, complete with blue-velvet couches, a ticket booth, and a concession stand, and a family room with leather walls and furniture.

If you’re not in the mood for cinema, there’s always the wine cellar that holds 2,200 bottles and includes a cigar humidor.

With that level of elegance, it should be no surprise that the estate is listed at a cool $15 million — that’s down from the original $19 million listing in May. But not all the elements of the mansion represent old world, European glamour — there are some modern touches, too.

Take, for instance, the McDonald’s fryer, which can be found as part of the state-of-the-art, outdoor kitchen.

The owners, whom Berry wouldn’t name, are gourmet chefs and world travelers, so the outdoor, kitchen features were a perfect fit for entertaining with al fresco dinners.

“It has everything,” Berry said.

Vintage

MODERN

Libraries need more than just books. Check out our picks for two different styles.

PHOTOS: CLAIRE CASNER

D O W N T O N F A N S : Botanical engraving, Vintage Living ($1,095); Test tube vase, Home On Bishop ($28.50); Dog pillow, St. Michael’s Woman’s Exchange ($122); Magnifying glass with bone handle, Woman’s Exchange ($82); Mercury vase, Vintage Living ($995); Decanter, Antique Row ($135); Bird bookends, Suzanne Roberts Gifts ($57.50)

M O D L O V E R S : “ What’s Up?” photo art, Bo Concept ($129); Geomatrix cushion, Bo Concept ($49); Glass ball, Antique Row ($135); Glass jellyfish, Home On Bishop ($16.50); Daisy vase, Bo Concept ($39); Pop Art Portraits by Paul Moorhouse ($55); Peter Eisenman: Barefoot On White-Hot Walls ($9.94); Michael Aram bookends, Woman’s Exchange ($295)

THE ROOMS: Each room in the “House of the Laughing Doves” on the western edge of Highland Park is adorned with unique artwork including masks, carvings, ceramics, sculptures, paintings, bronzes, and tapestries. PHOTOS : DON JOHNSON

Art-Adorned House is For The Birds

By Todd Jorgenson Some houses have barking dogs or curious cats to watch their house when they aren’t home. Donna Fishel has her doves.

In fact, she named “House of the Laughing Doves” after the trio of birds that began giggling one day while she was meditating in the courtyard of the single-story house on the western edge of Highland Park.

She received two of them — named Freedom and Liberty — as a gift from a friend’s funeral in 2002. They gave birth to a third bird, called America.

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“They’re always with me wherever I go,” Fishel said. “When you have a down day, they just laugh. They see life as very simple.”

The three-bedroom house with a detached garage was built in 1977 and was already in the process of being “reinvented” when Fishel bought it in 2008. It functions primarily as a high-end rental property.

It has plenty of unique features both inside and out, most notably in the abundant artwork that decorates each room, including masks, carvings, ceramics, sculptures, paintings, and bronzes.

Many of them have Asian or AmericanSouthwest influences, such as a saguaro cactus skeleton that was turned into a corner lamp, or a 100-year-old Japanese tapestry that adorns the main hallway.

“Everywhere I’ve been, there’s a piece from that place,” said Fishel, a New Mexico native. “You can go anywhere in the house and there’s a story behind something.”

The goal is for the house to convey a subtle sense of spiritual serenity to visitors.

“There’s always a place where people can open a door into nature,” Fishel said.

“I’m really into calming and structure.”

NAMESAKE: Planning a staycation? You can rent the home of doves Freedom, Liberty, and America at homeaway.com.

ARCHITECT SPOTLIGHT

R i c h a rd D r u m m o n d D a v i s Founded in 1977, the firm focuses on blending authentic classical forms with contemporary use of space. They are particularly known for their homes inspired by period European architecture.

PHOTO: CHRIS MCGATHEY

Many plants from summer and early fall won’t be hearty enough for dropping temperatures.

Keep Plants Safe All Winter Long With Tips From Gardening Pros

By Sarah Bennett

L

andscape pros from across town have gathered up their best tips and tricks for preparing your garden for cold weather. What’s one thing they all suggest?

Mulching.

“You can actually gather up all your leaves and put those over your beds and really be eco-friendly to compost on top of the leaves,” Nicholson-Hardie buyer Marc Jones said. “It really enriches the soil.”

You also want to keep your plants hydrated — yes, even in fall and winter — 48 to 72 hours prior to a freeze. If the weatherman says there will be precipitation with the freeze, however, our pros recommend a frost cloth.

“In particular with new plantings, it will help a great deal,” Calloway’s Greenville Avenue store manager Cindy Davis said. “If you don’t want your pansies to look freezerburned, then you cover them if there’s ice or snow.”

But does everything need to be covered?

“Some of your seasonal, colored plantings may need to be covered, but not all of them,” Southern Botanicals director of garden management Tommy Silvers said. Those plants include primrose, agaves, fig ivy, and camellias.

In the event of a freeze, you’ll also want to cover exterior faucets with insulators and winterize any exposed pipes, such as copper running up to a second story. A bleed valve will make sure water doesn’t freeze in the pipes.

In December and January, plant any bulbs that you want to bloom by spring. Those months are also the perfect time to prune trees and remove any mistletoe — that serves a betCINDY DAVIS ter purpose indoors during the holidays, anyway.

Once trimmed and pruned, any trees with pesky insect problems may also be good candidates for organic, horticultural oil applications.

But whatever planning and pruning you do in the colder seasons, don’t forget the crepe myrtles.

“Whenever you prune crepe myrtles, you want to look for disease or cross-branching, but don’t pop everything,” Silvers said. “They call that ‘crepe murder.’”

“IF YOU DON’T WANT YOUR PANSIES TO LOOK FREEZERBURNED, THEN YOU COVER THEM.”

10620 STRAIT LANE: RDDA worked on this magnificent Mediterranean-style villa, which sits on a four-acre site and has a custom nine-car garage, with interior designer Crickett Seal.

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ASK AN ARCHITECT

Ancora

F looring

TM

Q:

What should you consider doing before you start renovating your home?

COURTESY PHOTO

This sitting room, a Fuqua project, showcases the “southern revival” style.

By Paige Skinner Pinterest and daydreaming won’t renovate a home. When it comes time to finally renovate, it can be a big undertaking. Wilson Fuqua of J Wilson Fuqua and Associates Architects has the answers to our question.

Premier Agents Top Producers

TIP 1: Call a good architect “It’s not a bad idea to have an architect and a builder walk through the home with you and you tell them the things you like about your house and the things you don’t like about your house.”

This is a good idea because it will let the architect and builder know what things to work around and what things are OK to eliminate, he said.

Latest Listings

AUGUST 2014¬ 1B

R E A L E S TAT E Q U A R T E R LY

TIP 2: Treat a home like a body “[Your home] is kind of like your body.

You know it has to sort of be physically fit.

You have to continually do things so you’re in good shape and when you don’t do that, you end up having to spend more money trying to get it back in shape.”

LEGENDS OF REAL E S TAT E

HENRY S. MILLE R SET THE SCENE

Mogul helped transform Village into destination

By Jacie Scott

Special Contributor

COMING THIS DECEMBER

Real Estate Quarterly

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In 1976, Highland Park Village did not embody the presence, fine dining, and shopping that we enjoy today.

It was in a state of disorder. The grounds looked shabby, there was an odd mix of tenants, and investors showed little interest in the property.

Until the Henry S. Miller Company stepped in.

Rather than selling the Greg Miller property like they were originally hired to do, Henry S. Miller Jr. and his son, Vance Miller, saw great potential and acquired the land themselves.

The father-son duo set out to revamp the image of the landmark by renovating, landscaping, and letting proper tenants.

The company brought in Ralph Lauren, creating the first lease of its kind with a retail store.

The Miller family opened shop A second major move that in 1914, becoming a leader in was origiDallas real estate. nally deemed controversial was the closing of the beloved Los Vaqueros restaurant to bring in Tex-Mex hot spot Mi Cocina. Miller Jr.’s wife, Juanita, had a large hand in this shift.

Ultimately, the company created a venue with high-end retail and dining, but maintained the service tenants that served the needs of the community.

“They turned the Village into a worldclass shopping center,” said Greg Miller, president and CEO of Henry S. Miller Companies and son of the late Vance Miller. “It really was a family effort. My uncle, Henry S. Miller III, and my aunt, Above: An early Highland Park Village; Top right: P H O T O S C O U R T E SY: H E N RY S . M I L L E R C O M Miller served as captain in the Jackie Stewart, were very much PA N Y Army’s Quartermaster Corps; a part of Juanita and Henry S. Miller, Jr.; Bottom right: The Middle right: Millers on the cover of “Philanthropy the project, as well.” in Texas” magazine in 1997 To date, it is still very much a family part in seeing that growth.” business. ry S. Miller Companies, including Henry S. Miller Sr. launched Roger Henry S. Miller is one of the the Staubach and Virginia largest Cook. company in 1914, just one year full-service, independent, after the commercial Sam Kartalis is proud to founding of the town of Highland be in that real estate firms in Texas.

Park. number, as well. Kartalis began It started as a one-man shop his real In addition to Highland Park and grew estate career with Village, Henry S. Miller in 1974 into one of the most respected Henry S. Miller Companies compa- before pursuing is responsihis own ventures. In nies in the business with regional ble for Preston Royal Village offic- 1994, Kartalis returned and other es spanning six cities. It was to the company prominent landmarks that the first to as president and have shaped chief operating officer. create specialty divisions Dallas. within a real He’s proud of the legacy that estate firm, offering a retail has been “Our story is the story of Dallas,” group, office created by the Millfirm. group, industrial group, land er said. “We watched our city group, and grow into “The company has done so much so on. an international city. Likewise, in our cominfluencing the growth of Dallas Several prominent names in and for pany grew along with it and the local played a big GREG MILLER real-estate community began with HenCONTINUED ON 2B

“OUR C OMPANY MOT TO IS: ‘IS IT FAIR? AND IS IT JUST ?’ AND I ALWAYS TRY TO CARRY THAT TR ADITION ON.”

TIP 3: Move out before renovating “[Moving out] is the best thing to do because contractors are really bad roommates. They make everything dirty and as hard as they try, sometimes if you don’t move out, furniture can get damaged and misplaced or things like that. And then

also, there are a lot of different things that get into your air-conditioning system when you try to stay in a house. So basically, job sites are really unhealthy places from the standpoint of chemicals they use, and so it’s really better not to live on a job site.”

Fuqua added that renovating everything at once is typically a better idea than renovating one room at a time. This takes up less time.

TIP 4: Beware the red herring When someone renovates their entire home around one thing, it forces them to make compromises that don’t end in good design.

TIP 5: Plan and think ahead “Bad mistakes happen in homes because people didn’t really have an overall good plan of what the house should be like. One of the most important things when you’re designing a remodel is to come up with a good floor plan that works overall. And so it’s always a battle trying to figure how much should be the perfect floor plan and how much you should compromise. I think that’s the most difficult thing. Take time to think about what you’re doing and don’t get in a hurry.”

Fuqua received his master’s of architecture at the University of Texas at Austin and focuses on early 20th-century style.

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Pick up and delivery also available in the DFW area. Call today for more information or see our website for fabrics, colors and our North Texas services.

WEIR’S FURNITURE 3219 Knox St. Dallas, TX 75205 214-528-0321 weirsfurniture.com

HOME BUILDERS ALAN HOFFMANN CO. 1920 Abrams Parkway, Suite 341 Dallas, TX 75218 214-324-0046 concretehomestore.com BELLA VITA CUSTOM HOMES 6830 Waggoner Drive Dallas, TX 75230 214-750-8482 livingbellavita.com

INTERIOR DESIGNERS ID COLLECTION 1025 N. Stemmons Freeway, Suite 745 Dallas, TX 75207 214-698-0226 interiordesigncollection.com S.B. LONG INTERIORS 3612 Beverly Drive Dallas, TX 75205 972-803-6304 sblonginteriors.com

GET THE LOOK M O D E R N A R T : Signed Roberto Burle Marx, “Untitled” panneaux-acrylic with silkscreen on cotton cloth, 1991. 60.5 x 47.5 inches.

Provenance: Private collection; Acquired from the artist in 1993.

Estimate: $18,000-$25,000 Featured in American and European Art Auction, Oct. 29 Dallas Auction Gallery

PICKARD DESIGN STUDIO 3309 Elm St. Dallas, TX 75226 214-902-0069 sarahpickard.com

K I T C H E N & B AT H CAPITAL DISTRIBUTING 2910 N. Stemmons Freeway Dallas, TX 75247 214-638-2681 capitaldistributing.com THE BECHARD GROUP 214-232-8453 thebechardgroup.net ELEGANT ADDITIONS International Center 150 Turtle Creek Blvd.

Suite 203, Dallas, TX 75207 214-745-0088 elegantadditions.net

LANDSCAPE DESIGN HAROLD LEIDNER LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 1601 Surveyor Blvd.

Carrollton, TX 75006 972-418-5244 haroldleidner.com

Continued on 14

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EXPERT DIRECTORY Landscape Design continued KEVIN CLARK / NAUD BURNETT 5217 McKinney Ave., Suite 202 Dallas, TX 75205 214-528-9014 kcnbdesign.com LAMBERT’S LANDSCAPE CO. 6333 Denton Drive, Suite 100 Dallas, TX 75235 214-350-8350 lamberts.net

GET THE LOOK RUSTIC LIGHTING: Silver resin antler candlesticks with metal base and bound by leather cord, Home On Bishop (12” $46; 14” $55; 17” $68).

P-TREE GARDEN CONCEPTS 2045 Marydale Drive Dallas, TX 75208 214-942-5111 ptreegardenconcepts.com SOUTHERN BOTANICAL 1525 Hinton St. Dallas, Texas 75235 214-366-2103 southernbotanical.com

LIGHTING LANG LIGHTING DESIGN 120 Knox Place 4645 N. Central Expressway Dallas, TX 75205 214-780-0700 langlighting.com WINDWARD COLLECTION 4324 Windsor Parkway Dallas, TX 75205 214-521-9717 windwardcollection.com SCOTT + COONER 1617 Hi Line Drive Suite 100 Dallas, TX 75207 214-748-9838 scottcooner.com

LUMBER DAVIS-HAWN LUMBER & ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORKS 1941 S. Beckley Ave. Dallas, TX 75225 214-946-8123 davis-hawn.com Davis-Hawn Lumber & Architectural Millworks has been serving the Dallas Metroplex for over 90 years. Supplying

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excellent service and products including quality lumber, windows, doors, shutters, columns, porch materials and custom architectural millwork.

With personalized service we are here to help you BUILD TO LAST!

R E A L E S TAT E

RUGS

AVERY REALTY GROUP P. O. Box 5012 Mabank, TX 75147 903-880-6455 903-880-3722 AveryRealtyGroup.com

PARK CITIES ORIENTAL RUGS 6915 Preston Road Dallas, TX 75205 214-526-8500 parkcitiesorientalrugs.com

M E TA L W O R K

CHRISTINE MCKENNY Dave Perry-Miller & Associates 5500 Preston Road, Suite 290 Dallas, TX 75205 214-662-7758 daveperrymiller.com

REJEBIAN AND SON ORIENTAL RUGS 6604 Snider Plaza Dallas, TX 75205 214-750-7877 rejebianrugs.com

Top producer Christine McKenny has sold more than $115 million worth of residential real estate.

As an advocate of home buyers and sellers, she truly understands the necessity of listening to a client’s needs. Marketing is her forté, and her dedication to personal service carries throughout her success stories.

SARKIS ORIENTAL RUG REPAIR AND CLEANING 6923 Hillcrest Dallas, TX 75205 214-373-8533 sarkisrugs.com

KING ARCHITECTURAL METALS 9611 E. R.L. Thornton Freeway Dallas, TX 75228 214-388-9843 kingmetals.com POTTER ART METAL STUDIOS 4827 Memphis St. Dallas, TX 75207 214-821-1419 potterartmetal.com

MOVING &STOR AGE BONICK 9810 Brockbank Drive Dallas, TX 75220 972-243-9673 bonicklandscaping.com DELIVERY LIMITED 8220 Ambassador Row Dallas, TX 75247 214-261-1000 deliverylimited.com

PA I N T E R S MICHAEL GRAVES STUDIO 6216 Tremont St. Dallas TX 75214 214-742-3289 michaelgravesstudio.com RAMON’S PAINTING 601 Caravaca Drive Garland, TX 75043 214-679-4513, 214-215-1550

PLUMBING PIERCE HARDWARE 6823 Snider Plaza Dallas, TX 75205 214-368-2851 piercehardware.com RIDDELL PLUMBING 3700 U.S. Hwy 80 East Mesquite, TX 75149 972-682-4860 riddellplumbing.com

DAVE PERRY-MILLER & ASSOCIATES 5950 Berkshire Lane, Suite 100 Dallas, TX 75225 214-369-6000 daveperrymiller.com Since 2007, Dave Perry-Miller & Associates has set Dallas sales records, representing billions of dollars in property for thousands of satisfied clients. We command a leading market share while marketing properties of quality and character, regardless of price.

EBBY HALLIDAY REALTORS Ebby’s Little White House 5999 W. Northwest Highway Dallas, TX 75225 214-210-1500 ebby.com RALPH RANDALL DAVE PERRY-MILLER 5500 Preston Road, Suite 290 Dallas, TX 75205 214-217-3511 daveperrymiller.com

ROOFING METAL ROOFS OF TEXAS 4809 Century Drive Fort Worth, TX 76140 214-613-1907 metalroofsoftexas.com

STONE & TILE ALLIED STONE 2405 Crown Road Dallas, TX 75229 214-838-2225 alliedstoneinc.com STONE DESIGN COUNTERTOPS 226 Yorktown St. Dallas, TX 75208 214-673-0717 stonedesigntops.com

WINDOWS, GLASS, DOORS, & SHUTTERS DESIGNER GLASS SPECIALTIES P.O. Box 185386 Fort Worth, TX 76181 817-284-6362, designerglass.tv PROVIDENCE LANE WINDOW COVERINGS 3613 Northwest Pkwy Dallas, TX 75225 214-683-2143 providencelane.com SOLARA DOORS & LIGHTING 142 Howell St. Dallas, TX 75207 214-744-9900 solarairondoors.com SOUTHWEST DOOR & WINDOW 3630 W. Miller Road, #320 Garland, TX 75041 214-497-4566 southwestdw.com

HOME & HEARTH

Pumpkin Pecan from Celebration; Caramel Apple from Bread Winners; Buttercream Gang from Emporium Pies

The Taste of Tradition

By Karley Kiker Leaves have turned, sweaters are out, and Pumpkin Spice Lattes are in full rotation at your nearest Starbucks — it’s undeniably fall. That means holidays are fast approaching.

To help you usher the cooler weather into your kitchen, we consulted an expert in the field of sugar, allspice, and every other flavor that’s nice — that would be Ed Lowe, president of Celebration Inc. Here’s what he had to say about the season’s tastiest traditions:

ON FOOD AND THE HOLIDAYS “A lot of it is just tradition and what you grow up with, and tradition is really important with food,” Lowe said of the warmand-fuzzy feelings a slice of pumpkin pie or a pile of mashed potatoes can elicit.

It’s one of the reasons why the owner of Celebration Restaurant serves turkey and dressing year-round. Um, genius.

ON HIS FAVORITE PIE The thing is, he doesn’t need to pick just one. “I really like the combination of pumpkin and pecan pie. We kind of stumbled on that, and it’s been a bestseller,” Lowe said.

We can’t imagine why. Look for the heavenly hybrid on the Celebration Restaurant menu all through November, or pick one up as part of Celebration Market’s takehome Thanksgiving Feast. Just make sure to get your pre-order in with plenty of time to spare.

ON AT-HOME COOKING “If you go back 60 years, everything in the world was farm-to-table. Everybody was eating locally.” We got Lowe to share one fall-tastic recipe, so you have the chance to do the same (minus the minimarshmallows). Happy fall, y’all!

MORE ONLINE: Had enough pie? Check out Ed Lowe’s recipe for sweet potato casserole on our blog. It’s sure to add that special something to your holiday table.

PHOTO: CLAIRE CASNER

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Fine Art | Asian Art | Couture Fine Jewelry | Decorative Arts

CLOCKWISE:

CARLOS CRUZ-DIEZ, “Physichromie no. 511,” 1970.

Casein and acrylic.

40"H x 95.25"W. Sold for $519,000.00.

BARBARA HEPWORTH, “Summer Dance,” 1971. Painted, polished & patinated bronze.

36"H x 38"W x 14"D. Sold for $962,500.00.

PLATINUM AND DIAMOND RING, 15.20 cts., I color, VS2 clarity.

15.14 x 14.42 x 9.38 mm.

Circa 20th C. Sold for $519,600.00.

PAIR OF RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN PALACE VASES, period of Nicholas I (1825-1855).

54"H x 24"W. Sold for $2.7 million.

Meet the Shuford Family (from left to right) Lauren Shuford Laughry, Marketing Director; Adriane Shuford Crosland, Director of Fine Arts; Scott Shuford, President; Caroline Shuford Smith, Client Development Manager; and Kathi Shuford, Director.

DALLAS AUCTION GALLERY 2235 Monitor Street, Dallas, Texas 75207 • 214.653.3900 • info@dallasauctiongallery.com • www.dallasauctiongallery.com

CURRENTLY SEEKING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS FOR UPCOMING AUCTIONS