Issuu

Homes That Are Modern Marvels

Under-the-Radar Travel Spots

Misty Copeland’s Favorite Things

Boho Chic Design Makes a Comeback

L E T US G U I D E YO U H OM E

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*Source: MetroStudy, 2019 and MetroStudy, 2018. 10237 Main Street Bellevue, WA 98004 | 371 NE Gilman Blvd., Suite 340 Issaquah, WA 98027 | 11255 Kirkland Way, Suite 100 Kirkland, WA 98033 | 601 Union Street, Suite 3000 Seattle, WA 98101 | 2701 Eastlake Avenue East, Suite 105 Seattle, WA 98102. This is an advertisement, Caliber Home Loans, Inc. and Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty are not affiliated. Caliber Home Loans, Inc., 1525 S. Beltline Rd Coppell, TX 75019 NMLS ID #15622 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). 1-800-401-6587. Copyright©2021. All Rights Reserved. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates, and programs are subject to change without prior notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Not all products are available in all states or for all dollar amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. Washington Consumer Loan Company License No. CL-15622. (37459)

RESIDE SPRING 2021

WELCOME

HOME 6

WHAT’S NEW IN ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND DESIGN

The Grand Egyptian Museum will open this year, displaying the contents of King Tut’s tomb

Modern portraits, homes with an industrial influence, and monochromatic interiors 44 8

46 THE BEAUTY OF BOHO CHIC

The free-spirited design style feels decidedly cozy 20

MISTY COPELAND’S FIVE FAVORITE ITEMS AT HOME

SUPERB STEINWAYS

There’s a reason professional pianists are so loyal to this brand

STYLE

SERENITY NOW

The soothing allure of a Zen sculpture garden 28

A secret watch masquerades as a bracelet only to reveal the time on demand 50

EXPERIENCES & CULTURE 12

BUCKET- LIST TRAVEL

Consider these lesser-known destinations for the year ahead 2

LETTER POINT

IMPECCABLE INDIAN FOOD

A SUPERIOR MEAL STARTER

Two sisters create authentic, Asian meal-prep packets 56

These spots around the country give the Japanese treat a new twist

GALLERY

Restaurants around the world are putting a unique spin on traditional Indian dishes

Essential smart gadgets to outfit your work space

NEXT- LEVEL MOCHI

The story behind one of the world’s most expensive cars

FOOD & DRINK

THE NEW HOME OFFICE

BUGATTI’S LEGACY

High-end stationery from around the world

NEXT-LEVEL CANDLES

Make a statement—and light up in style—with these high-end, handcrafted candles 64

HIDDEN TREASURES

NATURE INSPIRED

Now more than ever, spectacular outdoor space is key 52

Atlanta-born designer Emily Adams Bode is the sector’s unexpected rising star

MODERN - DAY MATISSE

Maison Matisse perpetuates the artist’s legacy with contemporary home accessories 36

THE WOMAN BEHIND THE MENSWEAR

TOTALLY TACTILE

Immersive interior design incorporates texture 30

JENNY HAN’S FAVORITE YA READS

The author of To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before says the genre captures universal emotions

32 26

THE INTERSECTION OF ART AND TRAVEL

Diego Rivera’s Mexico City, Augusta Savage’s Harlem, Camille Pissarro’s Paris

The ABT principal on what she’s enjoying most in her apartment these days 24

MAGICAL MARINA BAY

The planned neighborhood in Singapore is “thriving and energetic”

MODERN MARVELS

Clean lines, geometric shapes, and open-floor plans make up the popular home design style 16

EGYPT’S NEWEST GEM

WHISKEY WITH A LEGACY

A premium whiskey brand honors the life of former slave Nathan “Nearest” Green

EASTSIDE LIVING + EXTRAORDINARY HOMES ACROSS THE PUGET SOUND

34 8

BEFORE WE TAKE OFF, WE TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION. While the COVID-19 pandemic has created a constantly evolving landscape across private aviation, Sentient Jet has remained steadfast in its commitment to going above and beyond to protect cardholders, passengers and employees. Having implemented additional procedures to its already rigorous Sentient Certified protocols, the company continues to successfully and safely fly over 8,000 jet card owners to their destinations. Visit SENTIENT.COM to learn more.

The Sentient 25-Hour Jet Card is a program of Sentient Jet, LLC (“Sentient”). Sentient arranges flights on behalf of jet card clients with FAR Part 135 direct air carriers that exercise full operational control of charter flights at all times. Flights will be operated by FAR Part 135 direct air carriers that have been certified to provide service for Sentient jet card clients and that meet all FAA safety standards and additional safety standards established by Sentient.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

WELCOME TO THE SPRING ISSUE OF RESIDE On the cover: Property ID: 1724742 Photography by Baylee Reinert, Clarity Northwest Visit page 73 to read more about this property.

rom the shores of Lake Washington to the getaway destinations and communities nestled in the Cascade foothills: In this issue of RESIDE , we’re Ftaking a special look at extraordinary living on the Eastside. ®

The landscape is lush, the schools are the best in the state, and for those who want to sell their home or find their next, the communities that comprise the bustling Eastside o er unparalleled opportunities. Far more than Seattle’s “sister city,” Bellevue is a thriving metropolis and there are plenty of reasons residents choose it and the growing cities that make up the many “boom-burbs” to the east, including Kirkland, Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Issaquah, and beyond. From top-rated public education to the proximity of the flourishing Eastside tech sector, combined with room to grow—there is a lot to love. The value of Eastside homes has been steadily climbing and with an increased demand for more flexible and thoughtful space, these communities o er exceptional living that sets itself apart. And don’t forget the amazing escapes—whether you seek a ski-side chalet or waterfront vistas along central Washington’s extraordinary lakes and rivers, the region o ers truly unique opportunities for an array of lifestyles. We first opened the doors to our Kirkland branch office seven years ago. Then we doubled-down on our commitment to the communities east of Seattle when we opened our Bellevue branch office in 2020, together helmed by a third of the brokerage’s 00 real estate advisors who live and work in the communities they serve. It has never been more important to have a trusted guide with an intrinsic knowledge of the market than it is right now. Working with a local expert to lead you on your real estate journey is paramount to meeting your goals—whether it’s selling your current home while the market is at its peak or buying your next to satisfy all of the things you need your home to be while interest rates are at all-time lows. In this issue of RESIDE, Misty Copeland shares her favorite things, we explore how to make your home office “smart,” the storied history of Bugatti, and more. From our home to yours, we invite you to experience RESIDE.

DEAN JONES

STACY JONES

President & CEO Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty

Chief People Officer Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty

WHAT’S NEW IN ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND DESIGN 6

MODERN PORTRAITS, HOMES WITH AN INDUSTRIAL INFLUENCE, AND MONOCHROMATIC INTERIORS ortraits are getting an avant-garde face-lift; big-city homes take inspiration from industrial surroundings, and P interior residential spaces make bold monochromatic state-

ments. Here, the latest trends in art, architecture, and design.

ART

Contemporary artists are putting a new face on the traditional portrait, spurning the staid, somber realistic depictions of yesteryear for more unconventional concepts. For Lauren Brevner, who is based in West Vancouver, British Columbia, it’s the female face that undergoes a feminist transformation. She sees her mixed-media portraits, which have been compared to the work of Austrian symbolist painter Gustav Klimt, as a commentary on the subject of women and their depiction in art through the ages.

Opposite page: Brian Bieder; this page: Lauren Brevner, left; Peter Lyons

RESIDE SPRING 2021

“Although my portraits aren’t necessarily self-portraits, I do feel like there are pieces of me in all of the women I paint,” Brevner says. Brevner, who apprenticed in Osaka, Japan, employs stylistic elements of traditional Japanese art and culture in her works, which primarily are executed in oil. She says the portraits empower rather than objectify women: “They are a reflection of the vitality of sensuality over sexuality.” Frans Smit, who reimagines Old Master paintings by the likes of Rembrandt, John Singer Sargent, Van Eyck, and Velázquez, goes one step further to make the familiar foreign: He obliterates the faces of his subjects with violent brushstrokes or graffities them with sprays of aerosol paint. The South Africa-born artist, who is based in Cape Town, has cited a number of painterly influences, including Lucian Freud, Francis Bacon, and Frank Auerbach, for his jarring realistic/ abstract portraits. ARCHITECTURE

Big-city residences are taking design cues from their industrial surroundings. Architect Matthew Baran, whose namesake studio is based in Oakland, Calif., is designing single-family houses with raw finishes and exposed structures

that are in sync with their contexts. “I am interested in finding beauty in unexpected places and in unique ways,” he says. “I like the idea of architecture adapting to these conditions to take advantage of them.” He has designed homes for developers in Oakland and Berkeley, where zoning laws allow for additional density on lots that have a single-family residence. These lots usually already have a Victorian home, which the team renovates in a period-appropriate style. The new house, in a contemporary industrial style, is built behind the old. His new houses, he says, put things in perspective because “the Victorians, especially in West Oakland, were built at the turn of the century to serve the rail workers.” Baran’s designs, for two-story, three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom houses of 1,600 square feet, include parking for one car and open up to small yards or gardens. e uses industrial, o -the-shelf materials like cement board and corrugated and standing-seam metal and o sets their roughness with warmer, natural materials like wood and stone. For him, it’s about “responding to larger cultural, political, historical, or other hidden contexts, as well as environmental, cost, or other constraints,” he says.

DESIGN

To create serene spaces, designers are turning to monochromatic color schemes that are easy on the eye. “When you eliminate all the visual clutter of patterns, colors, and heavy fabrics, you notice the intricate details of the furniture, the architecture, and the art,” says Mandy Mayers, a designer and co-owner of Interior Philosophy, based in Atlanta. She and designer/ co-owner Jessica Roan create neutral backgrounds, generally painting walls and woodwork white, and add pops of color with art, decorative pillows, and vintage rugs. Mayers and Roan, who usually incorporate natural, organic materials in their designs, used earth tones to ground an Atlanta living room and added objects in a variety of shapes—an oval mirror with a frame made of unfinished wood; iron bookcases that feature geometric designs; and a circular end table that stands on a trio of horn legs— that announce themselves in a bold bid for attention. They defined the space with a natural-fiber rug and layered a vintage wool rug on top to add subtle color, texture, and pattern. The monochromatic look, Mayers says, is trending for secondary as well as primary homes because it is “clean-lined and fresh.”

Opposite page: A room designed by Interior Philosophy in Atlanta. This page: A modern portrait by Lauren Brevner, shown at left. A home designed by Matthew Baran incorporates both industrial and natural materials, shown at right.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

MODERN MARVELS CLEAN LINES, GEOMETRIC SHAPES, AND OPEN - FLOOR PLANS MAKE UP THE POPULAR HOME DESIGN STYLE

“L

£6,500,000 Property ID: MFL5LR | sothebysrealty.com United Kingdom Sotheby’s International Realty

United Kingdom Sotheby’s International Realty

ess is more.” That was the edict of one of modern architecture’s patron saints, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and is still a guiding principle for many contemporary practitioners. Geometric shapes, a lack of ornamentation, open, efficient floor plans, and seamless indoor-outdoor living are hallmarks of modern masterpieces. But above all, materials—glass, steel, and concrete—shape the designs. Van der Rohe himself was a glass-and-steel devotee, as evidenced not only by his signature glass box skyscrapers (such as the Seagram building in New York), but also the private homes he designed. One of his most famous is the Farnsworth House, a onelevel glass home, framed in white metal. Located about an hour from Chicago, it was completed in 1951 and is now a site of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Van der Rohe, born in Germany and part of a migration of architects to the U.S. before World War II, was part of the International Modern school. But other styles, such as Dutch De Stijl architecture, also incorporated many of the modern elements. One example is the Rietveld Schröder House in Utrecht in the Netherlands. The residence was designed by Dutch architect Gerrit Rietveld for the woman he loved, Truus Schröder, and her three children, according to Natalie Dubois, curator of the house, which is now a museum. Rietveld was inspired by the Dutch artistic movement De Stijl. Fluid transitions between interior and exterior, clean lines, and the use of primary colors next to white, gray, and black (think Piet Mondrian, who was one of the leaders of the movement). But Schröder had ideas, too, and wanted a home that was less constrained than most traditional builds. “It’s based on the way she wanted to live,” Dubois says.

The Lost House in London was designed by Sir David Adjaye. It looks understated from the outside, but is architecturally sophisticated inside.

From left: United Kingdom Sotheby’s International Realty; Mallorca Sotheby’s International Realty (2)

That meant a glass facade, which was new at the time, open interior spaces with sliding walls, little to no ornamentation, and built-ins and furniture that have multiple uses. Visitors to the home often compare it to a houseboat, mobile home, or modern tiny house, where everything is multifunctional and compact, Dubois notes. Many of the design elements seen in these homes are still popular with today’s architects. Take the Lost House in London by architect Sir David Adjaye, winner of the 2021 Royal Gold Medal, an award approved by Her Majesty The Queen and given to those who have had a significant influence on the advancement of architecture. The 4,000-square-foot residence gets its name from its simple entryway, according to listing agent Guy Bradshaw of United Kingdom Sotheby’s International Realty. “It’s literally just a front door,” he says. “You could walk by it every day for 10 years and not know it’s there.” But beyond that door is an open living space with textured black walls and three light wells that create glass-encased interior courtyards and flood the space with sunlight. One of those light wells is at the center of the space and features a fishpond, while the others create gardens within the home. “This home was created in 200 e ectively out of nothing,” he says. “It was an old storage yard, and Sir David Adjaye created this incredible U-shaped home with volume, space, and the clever use of light.” The three-bedroom, three-bathroom home, listed for £6.5 million, also features an indoor pool, a large office above the garage, and a lime-green sunken entertainment room that brings color to the otherwise dark palette. In Spain’s Balearic Islands, the color scheme is decidedly lighter. There, a uent foreign buyers are looking for minimalist homes with views, clean lines, and outdoor space, says Alejandra Vanoli, managing director of VIVA Sotheby’s. One such property is a newly completed four-bedroom, four-bathroom villa in Palma de Mallorca. The white box structure is like a modern version of Van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House, but with mountain views. And although there are floor-to-ceiling windows, it is also partially covered by Iroko wooden cladding that brings warmth to the minimalist architecture. “The construction is very solid with a lot of noble wood,” says Vanoli, adding that home automation allows owners to control and monitor the residence from afar. There’s a pool and lounge area, outdoor fireplace, oak flooring throughout, travertine marble floors, and radiant, underfloor heating. The property is listed for . million and is represented by Sandra Cosio of Mallorca Sotheby’s. The preferred materials of modern architecture, exposed steel, concrete, and lots of glass, are also on display at a three-bedroom, two-and-a-half bathroom home on the market in Seattle. Like the Mallorca home, it incorporates natural elements to take the edge o the minimalist design. “The materials, while restrained in the home, are still very rich and so well defined,” says listing agent Moira olley, the founding director of Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty

€3,500,000 Property ID: 9RE8SE | sothebysrealty.com Mallorca Sotheby’s International Realty

and a co-founder of the firm’s resale division. “The use of the materials is really exquisite.” Double-height windows in the center of the residence, asking 2. million, allow for far-reaching views of the Puget Sound, Bainbridge Island, and the Olympic Mountains. The main floor has an open-floor plan with a fireplace surrounded by cold-rolled steel and walls lined with bookshelves. Designed by Seattle-based Eric Cobb, one of the top-five contemporary architects in the Northwest .S., the residence has two terraces that extend the living space outside, olley notes. On the upper level, the outdoor space is adjacent to the primary bedroom suite and features a spa with “the most incredible view.” In fact, Cobb’s ample use of glass means there are vistas from almost everywhere in the house, including the garage. “Luxury equals a view for your car,” olley jokes.

The Lost House interior, shown at left, has black walls and three light wells. A white box home in Palma de Mallorca, shown in two photos above, nails indoor-outdoor synergy.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

BUCKET- LIST TRAVEL CONSIDER THESE LESSER - KNOWN DESTINATIONS FOR THE YEAR AHEAD

vid travelers, intrepid adventurers, and culture enthusiasts eager to make up for lost time are circling their calendars for this year and beyond. But with the masses also looking to vacation with friends and family, the world’s most in-demand travel destinations and experiences are likely to be busy and crowded. Here’s a look at some of the world’s best under-the-radar travel options.

Courtesy of Joali Maldives

HISTORIC HOT SPRINGS AND VIA FERRATAS IN THE AMERICAN WEST

Active travelers looking to take their adventure game to another level are seeking out via ferratas (Italian for “Iron Way”), climbing routes that employ steel cables, rungs, and ladders affixed to natural rock formations. One of America’s newest and most expensive via ferratas is found at Castle Hot Springs, a historic resort north of Phoenix that has been revitalized in recent years to become one of the country’s most luxurious destination resorts. After walking across a 200-foot long aerial walkway high above the cactus-strewn canyon floor, guests recover in one of three therapeutic hot spring pools, with temperatures reaching 115 degrees Fahrenheit. Visitors to Colorado can explore the 720-mile, Historic ot Springs Loop, which incorporates five inviting destinations in the western part of the state. The 19 hot springs facilities o er unique features such as vapor caves, hot pots, terraced pools, and gigantic travertine formations. Highlights include the charming alpine town of Ouray, known as the “Switzerland of America,” and historic Pagosa Springs, which o ers a convenient base in The Springs Resort & Spa, where guests enjoy access to 24 soaking pools ranging from 83-114°F. Overlooking the picturesque San Juan River, the pools are filled with mineral water from the resort’s “mother spring,” which has been measured to 1,002 feet deep, making it the world’s deepest measured geothermal hot spring. The tony ski town of Telluride o ers one of the country’s most jaw-dropping via ferrata routes, thousands of feet above the town’s famed boxed canyon. Guides are not required, but with its challenging course, featuring metal ladder rungs bolted onto a sheer cli face, not to mention gorgeous views of Bridal Veil Falls, the course is not for the faint of heart.

Joali Maldives is a high-end resort and immersive art experience at the same time.

LUXE TROPICAL WELLNESS IN LANAI

The Hawaiian island of Lanai, which gets only a fraction of 13

the visitor traffic received by neighboring Maui, is famously owned by the tech mogul Larry Ellison. Travelers often feel like they have the island to themselves, as crowds are rarely found across its pine-clad forests or glimmering shoreline. Ellison’s newest contribution to the island, Sensei Lanai, A Four Seasons Resort, is a secluded wellness enclave that distills preventive health science, data, and research into simple paths for everyday living. Guests can explore untouched wilderness, burn o calories in an outdoor adventure park or via myriad fitness and movement classes, and refuel with meals by Nobu, highlighting sustainable, local ingredients. Or guests can venture over to the island’s other destination resort, the oceanfront Four Seasons Resort Lanai, where the stunning grounds contain memorable spaces for R&R, namely stunning lagoon-style pools and museum-quality botanical gardens. Reflections in the beautiful blue waters of Horseshoe Lake at Denali National Park in Alaska.

NEXT- LEVEL THRILLS IN ALASKA

Best known for its world-class salmon fishing, the majestic town of Ketchikan is home to Salmon Falls Resort. Situated at the southernmost entrance to Alaska’s iconic Inside Passage, the resort o ers numerous intriguing activities, most notably float plane fishing in which, after a scenic chartered flight, guests land in remote spots to enjoy one-of-a-kind guided fishing experiences. Due to a lack of cruise ships and a decrease in charter fishing excursions, the wildlife watching and fishing is better than ever. The resort’s other bucket-list experiences include bear watching tours, wildlife watching boat safaris, salmon cooking demos, and wine pairings with salmon roe. Located in a remote spot in Alaska’s Denali National Park, the Sheldon Chalet attracts big spending mountaineers— three-night packages cost around ,000 for two guests, inclusive of a helicopter “flightseeing” tour, gourmet meals, five-bedroom luxe accommodations, all gear and equipment, and more. Once properly fitted with a climbing harness,

snowshoes, helmet, and poles, guests attend the chalet’s glacier school. No previous mountaineering experience necessary. Others may simply prefer to relax around the fireplace or warm up in the sauna with views of Denali’s summit. Situated 0 miles west of Anchorage, Tordrillo Mountain Lodge lures adventurers with its heli-skiing and other hair-raising pursuits owner and heli-ski pioneer Mike Overcast opened the lodge with Olympic gold medalist Tommy Moe. Guests can tackle the only via ferrata in Alaska, or go bear viewing in a vintage 19 Turbine Otter plane. NEW OPTIONS, SPREAD APART IN THE MALDIVES

Luxury travelers looking to enjoy world-class scenery and relaxation in private, secluded environs have long flocked to the Maldives. But with roughly 1,200 coral islands spread over ,000 square miles, the destination o ers an endless array of new locales to explore. Located in Raa Atoll on Muravandhoo Island, Joali Maldives is one of the destination’s splashiest new openings, as well as its first immersive art resort. The 7 -villa property places a distinct focus on design, having utilized the Istanbul-based design firms Autoban and Atolye n, and Tokyo-based Studio Glitt. When not luxuriating in the postcard-perfect waters, guests take holistic wellness journeys and go on yachting excursions to spot whales and manta rays. Another relative newcomer, the akkaru Maldives resort is memorably situated within the NESCO Biosphere Reserve of Baa Atoll. A tropical wonderland filled with more than 2, 00 fully grown coconut trees, the resort’s Work Well package— which includes a bespoke fitness program, personal assistant, and access to a private, oceanfront office—is perfect for executives looking to “work from home” in one of the world’s most scenic offices. Available to guests who book a stay for 21 days or longer, each Work Well residency includes a complimentary upgrade to a bigger villa with a well-equipped study.

For the ultimate private luxury experience, big spenders can buy out one of the Maldives’ priciest and most decorated options—for $35,000 per night. The small private island of Naladhu o ers blissful seclusion there are 20 elegant houses, each with a private pool and 2 -hour dedicated butler service. The buyout includes exclusive access to other islands, and guests can enjoy activities such as deserted island picnics, private yacht cruises, in-room spa journeys, and more.

Opposite page: Getty Images; this page: Discover Dominica

HARD -TO - REACH CARIBBEAN HIGHLIGHTS

With its natural hot springs and tropical rainforests, Dominica is one of the Caribbean’s hidden gems. The mountainous island nation is home to some of the region’s most spectacular rivers and canyons. Participants jump into secret waterfalls and natural pools, descend into deep gorges, hike through lush jungle, and rappel down giant waterfalls to drop into the water below. Serious hikers make the trek to the island’s awe-inspiring Boiling Lake, the second-largest of its kind in the world. The journey to the lake—an ancient, natural cauldron of bubbling water that’s more than 200 degrees Fahrenheit—takes visitors through lush jungles, natural springs, and sulfur pools. The island is also home to the Caribbean’s first long-distance walking trail, the 11 -mile Waitukubuli National Trail. With 1 contiguous segments, the trail can take experienced hikers nearly two weeks to complete in its entirety. Family-friendly and suitable for all types of hikers, the trail takes visitors through the island’s history, including indigenous Kalinago villages and ruins from 1 th-century French settlements. Over in the British irgin Islands, eco-minded visitors to Oil Nut Bay on Virgin Gorda can try their hand at turtle tagging. The scenic island resort, surrounded by the Caribbean Sea on one side and the Atlantic on the other, sits in a

turtle-rich environment. Turtle tagging boating adventures allow guests to swim alongside green sea turtles and partake in free diving to safely catch the turtles alongside a researcher. Turtles are measured, tagged, and released, and guests can then follow their adventures even after returning home. A sailing paradise with 60 islands and cays, the British Virgin Islands are best explored on the water. Voyage Charters recently launched Electrified, its first solar-powered charter yacht and the first sustainable sailing option of its kind in the destination. Those looking for a truly out-of-the-ordinary diving experience should head to Virgin Gorda’s Mountain Point, home to the islands’ newest diving mecca, the BVI Art Reef. In 2017, the Kodiak ueen—one of only five surviving ships from Pearl arbor—was intentionally sunk with a large-scale sculpture of an 0-foot kraken. The project was created by a group of artists, engineers, scientists, and donors (including Sir Richard Branson) to raise awareness of ocean conservation. The site is a coral out-planting platform, which is facilitating a thriving new reef habitat while rehabilitating vulnerable marine life such as the goliath grouper. Speaking of Branson, the islands’ most famous ambassador, his private island retreat, Necker Island has been fully restored after the devastating e ects of urricane Irma in 2017. Those visiting in 2021 will be among the first to experience the island following its pricey restoration in addition to two additional guest rooms in the Great House, three giant wind turbines have been installed, furthering the island’s commitment toward sustainability. Aquatic types pass the time with underwater sea adventures, while landlubbers can enjoy everything from private yoga and tennis to cave exploring. The starting rate for exclusive hire of the entire island, which includes use of 20 bedrooms, is 10 ,000 per night.

Dominica in the Caribbean offers lots of hiking and climbing options for all levels.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

THE BEAUTY OF BOHO CHIC THE FREE- SPIRITED DESIGN STYLE FEELS DECIDEDLY COZY

A living room designed by Jessica Davis.

Emily Followil (2)

ohemian design has a piecemeal quality—as if every accent, object, and furniture find was picked up along a storied journey through time. Yet the beauty of it is that everything has its rightful place in a well-worn tapestry. Crafty and colorful, worldly, and eclectic, the carefree look is also homey. Born with a free-spirited vibe, bohemian design came into being in early 20th-century Europe—specifically England, Austria, and France—as part of a movement of nomadic artists who balked at convention and embraced a creative lifestyle that disrupted tradition. The aesthetic “was a reaction to the more formal living arrangements that had taken place prior,” says Alexander Doherty of Alexander Doherty Design based in New ork and Paris. Clare Louise Frost, co-owner of Tamam, a line of textiles and d cor in Manhattan, describes it as “a design version of an urban, peripatetic, artistic, and intellectual lifestyle, which favored art and creative work above a life directed by making money and purchasing status comforts. It’s a design scheme that favors the labor of love and the collected piece over the templates of the more traditional,” Frost says. “I see bohemian style as a way of life more than a design aesthetic,” says Michelle Salz-Smith, founder of Studio Surface, a design firm in Del Mar, Calif. “We are all craving that free-spiritedness more than ever. There’s a sense of curiosity, adventure, and poetry in it.” Layered and full of life, bohemian-style d cor was expressed through textural elements such as shawls draped over lamp shades, rich colors on walls, and a lack of boundary or design norms. “There were lots of mismatching shapes that didn’t necessarily work together and the overall sense that anything would do,” Doherty says. “Color palettes were very saturated with purples, oranges, chocolates, and other jewel tones.”

After the 1920s, bohemian design all but faded away however, it has come back full force over the past 20 years with a more modern vernacular, Doherty says. “Now, it’s much more eclectic and denotes a very informal lifestyle with flea market finds mixed with antiques.” At its core, the e ect is comfortable, cozy, well-traveled, and atmospheric, says Laurie Blumenfeld-Russo of Laurie Blumenfeld Design in New ork. “It’s a feeling that artists have been there—as if you’ve been transported to another land. ou look around the space and want to learn the stories behind the pieces,” she says. Weaving together a visual about your life, travels, and loves takes some storytelling in the details of the design.

A close-up view of the living room designed byJessica Davis shows how layering colorful artwork works.

MIX, DON’T MATCH

The essential elements of bohemian design include artful touches, an unabashed use of color and pattern, a sense of playfulness, and items that are meaningful to the owner, says Elisabeth Rogo , principal at Champalimaud Design in New ork. “There should be an ease to it all and a mix of pieces from across various styles and patterns and in all sizes and scales, as well as a mix of materials and textures,” she says. Blending old and new is one of the best ways to pull o the look. This means combining family heirlooms with things you’ve collected along the way—d cor from your travels or around the block, Frost says. “Make sure the room has a feeling of warmth and completeness, without diving toward clutter. Antique and vintage pieces are ideal, but quality and condition are a consideration, especially for pieces like 17

pillows that will receive heavy use,” she says. Consider mounting and framing antique textiles on the walls and including bookshelves bursting with tomes, as well as a variety of artwork. “It is the exact opposite of going into a showroom and picking things out where there is going to be the same vernacular that goes from one object to another,” Doherty says. Another way to create an eclectic, lived-in space is by melding high and low with interesting objects, textiles, and furniture, says Sarah Henry, managing director at Paris-based La Manufacture Cogolin. “Rugs are essential, and if there is a lot of bold pattern on the floor, it’s better to have less on the furniture, or vice versa,” she says. To ground the space, Rogo suggests keeping one or two main color themes, particularly for the largest pieces. “It’s essential to have a color story in mind as the base of the room’s palette and then build o that by having no color story in mind, but by instead relying on a mix of textures and patterns to activate your personal ethos,” she says. Don’t be afraid of color—and mixing colors that you might normally think clash, says Jessica Davis of Atelier Davis, a design studio based in New York and Atlanta, and make sure there are plenty of natural textures in there as well.

An office area by Alexander Doherty, who likes to incorporate collected pieces, top. A warm-yet-chic bedroom by Laurie Blumenfeld-Russo, bottom.

Bohemian style infuses a space with life because of its eclecticism. “You can choose things that have a story and your home suddenly becomes more of a varied historical lesson,” Doherty says. Layering is an ideal way to achieve a collected look. “It also allows you to bring in and be inspired by many di erent regions,” he says. For example, fabrics from the Middle and Far East, furniture from Europe, or accessories from Asia. “Collected can feel bohemian but also sophisticated at the same time,” Doherty says. The key components of bohemian design are comfort and usability, a mix of high and low and old and new, patterns, textures, and things from various places you’ve been, Frost says. “Light where you need it, pillows where you need them, an ottoman that can be a perch or table, a travel trunk you use as a co ee table,” she says. Layering di erent patterns, textures, colors, and interesting accessories can lend depth to a room, and reflect the owner’s travels and culture in a relaxed environment, enry says. She recommends using pillows to layer in patterns. “Wood side tables and interesting stools can bring a di erent type of texture and sculpture to a room,” Henry says. Blumenfeld-Russo suggests combining a neutral base with a contemporary statement piece (think rugs, or furniture) and layering in a collection of well-curated objects such as pottery, sculptures, or baskets. “While bohemian décor and design falls on the maximalist spectrum, I aim to balance the design with minimal touches, be it a clean-lined furniture piece or the blank canvas of a white wall. The room should feel eclectic but also have negative space and room to breathe,” she says.

From top: Marius Chira; Tim Williams

LET THERE BE LAYERS

PLAY WITH PATTERNING

Adding life to the look is as much about color as it is about pattern. Frost suggests using patterns that are reproductions of French or British prints or brocades such as abstract florals. “Nothing too palatial or rigid or too country,” she says. “Bohemian is an urban style,” Frost says. Salz-Smith loves Spanish patterns that hearken back to times of antiquity “a good chintz fabric to add unexpected botanical flavor.” She sometimes taps a mural artist for both indoor and outdoor graphics that are singular to the home. The trick is to use patterns of di erent sizes and shapes, such as a small Indian block print combined with a large cabana stripe, so that they don’t compete, Davis says. “Pattern is all about varying scales and finding one element, whether it be a color or theme or texture that unknowingly makes everything tie together in an easy way,” Rogo says. “Elevate the look by using an artful eye that understands color and scale relationships. Respect the idea that beautiful pieces complement each other no matter how di erent they are.” CUE THE COMFORT FACTOR

A space designed by Michelle Salz-Smith, who says she sees bohemian as a way of life, rather than a design style.

Jennie Corti Photography

The look should evoke the geography of a life, Salz-Smith says. “I love the idea of home as an autobiography, especially

when we work on second and third homes that should convey a lived-in warmth,” she says. “Forget contrived and perfect these homes reflect a spirit of harmony, an emotional connection with place, time, and culture.” She prefers comfortable seating from designers, including Croft ouse and Michael Robbins. “No spindly chairs. We never want clients saying, Be careful sitting on that.’” Textures in textiles/rugs should be entirely geared toward comfort, too, Frost says. “A cashmere throw on the sofa for snuggling with a book, or pillows that don’t match per se but are in the same color family,” she says. “I think of warm textures, too, not the shiny sheen of silk, but the warmth and hand of cotton, linen, or wool,” she says. “A bohemian room is intimate and not a showpiece for guests,” Frost says. She recommends using furniture in a British or more classic style rather than a sleek modernist look. Co ee tables and side/occasional tables can be done in walnut or cherry or use brass or copper tray tables where you need them. “Comfortable chintz sofas, striped armchairs, kilim ottomans mix in some rattan or leather, fibers, surfaces, and textures. Think warmth, think comfort, think of reading your favorite novel and your ideal place to do it,” Frost says.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

MISTY COPELAND’S FIVE FAVORITES

VINTAGE MIRROR

“If you look closely, there are places in the frame that have been broken and put back together. I think that’s my favorite part about it. The designer we worked with, Brigette Romanek, found it. Her sense of style is unbelievable. I really liked the subtle pink, gold, and cream tones.”

THE ABT PRINCIPAL ON WHAT SHE’S ENJOYING MOST IN HER APARTMENT THESE DAYS s a principal dancer for the American Ballet Theatre, touring is de rigueur for Misty Copeland. But with perforA mances currently on the back burner, she and her husband,

NDIDI EMEFIELE PAINTING

“As a young Black couple, it’s really important for us to support Black artists. Ndidi Emefiele is a young Nigerian artist who my husband and I discovered about five years ago. We just fell in love with this piece.”

LG SIGNATURE OVEN RANGE

“I’m a huge cook and baker. So, to have a range like this—I had never had one my whole time in New York City—is amazing. Now I can bake things at di erent temperatures, for di erent times, and there’s a center attachment for grilling. It does so many things and it really makes me step outside of my comfort zone, which has been especially great during this time.” THE COMPLETE COSTUME HISTORY

PHOTO WITH RAVEN WILKINSON

“This photo of me and Raven Wilkinson, who was a mentor of mine, sits on the center island of my dressing room. Raven was a ballerina in the 1950s and the first Black woman to dance for the ballet, Russe de Monte Carlo. She’s been a role model and, incredibly, we became really close friends. She passed away two years ago, but she means everything to me.” 20

“In the ballet world, costumes are everything and the history of 18th- and early 19th-century costuming is so relevant. The photographs are just stunning, and the book recounts the history of and evolution of costumes.”

This page: Courtesy of Misty Copeland (5); opposite page: Photo courtesy of MasterClass

Olu Evans, are finally getting a chance to properly settle into the prewar Manhattan apartment they bought two years ago, and which she describes as having “a little funkiness and a little glamour.” After releasing Bunheads, her children’s book, in 2020, Copeland, 38, is now working on two more books, while also partnering with LG Signature (she’s an avid cook) and luxury watch company Breitling to shine a light on global causes and redefine what it means to be a strong woman. ntil the new dance and travel season takes o , here are five of Copeland’s favorite home items keeping her cozy and content while staying put.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

EGYPT’S NEWEST GEM THE GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM WILL OPEN THIS YEAR, DISPLAYING THE CONTENTS OF KING TUT’S TOMB

gypt is a nation celebrated for its preservation of artifacts and antiquiE ties; however, no one museum has ever

highlighted such a comprehensive collection as the Grand Egyptian Museum, or GEM, which broke ground in 2012. After numerous delays due to construction, finance, logistics, and the global pandemic, the long-awaited opening will occur this year. “People around the world can’t wait for the museum to open,” says Mahmoud Gebril, CEO of Osiris Tours, a company hosting luxury tours of Egypt and countries in the Middle East. Sited approximately 10 miles from downtown Cairo, the GEM will be the world’s largest archaeological museum, and the first in Egypt’s history to exhibit the complete Tutankhamun collection of more than 5,000 artifacts while housing as many as 100,000 antiquities in total. This exciting cultural debut will surely be a boon to the country’s tourism sector. According to worldarchitecture.org, as many as 4.8 million visitors are expected to tour the museum each year. “It will inspire travelers from all over the world to come to Egypt,” Gebril adds. “This will have a positive impact on the national economy.” Set at the edge of the first plateau between the pyramids of Giza and Cairo, the triangular structure peers out over the iconic Egyptian necropolis. The brainchild of Heneghan Peng, an architecture firm based in Dublin and Berlin, the modernistic build and its illuminated 2,000-foot-high facade echo the pyramids’ silhouettes. After competing for the coveted commission with more than 1,550 other designs hailing from 83 countries, Heneghan Peng was awarded the project in 2003. The international architectural contest was one of the largest in history, and victory was no easy feat. “We were stunned in the first instance to get to the last 20 from 1,557 entries,” says Róisín Heneghan, co-founder of the firm. asser Mansour, the general coordinator for the museum, called her with the good news. “I took the call from Dr. Mansour who

From left: Heneghan Peng and Archimation; Atelier Brückner

said we had won, and when I put down the phone, I needed to ring him right back,” she says. “I wasn’t sure if I had heard properly.” eneghan says the building facade defines the edge of the desert plateau to the Nile plain, forming the entrance to the museum. The architects wanted the facade to have the monumentality of a landscape element, and they looked at the structure of cli edges to implement that concept. Once inside the museum’s atrium, a mammoth, 3,200-year-old statue of Ramses II—the third pharaoh in the 19th dynasty of Egypt—will greet visitors before they wander more than 300,000 square feet of exhibits. Heneghan Peng is merely one organization involved in the GEM—the project has indeed been a collaboration. The U.K.’s Buro Happold and Arup are part of the engineering team; Belgium-based Besix has managed construction, while Stuttgart’s Atelier Brückner and London’s Cultural Innovations have contributed to the exhibition design. Like other notable modern museums such as the Guggenheim in Bilbao and the Louvre in Abu Dhabi, the GEM’s composition and setting will be half the attraction. “The museum building itself is an architectural marvel,” says John Nicholson, CEO of the tour operator Egypt Elite and host of the Egypt Travel Podcast. “It’s absolutely gorgeous, and from inside its great hall, you can look out onto the only wonder of the ancient world still standing: the Great Pyramid, alongside the other pyramids of Giza.” Architecture aside, as the world’s largest museum of Egyptology, the GEM will showcase unrivaled collections. “It’s really what’s inside the new museum that will be the biggest draw,” Nicholson says. The Egyptian Museum in Cairo had limitations in what it could display, since it was built before 1922 when King Tut’s tomb and its ancient treasures were discovered. “Most of those treasures had to go into storage, and many of the priceless artifacts were sitting on shelves or the floor. Now, they’ll have a modern home worthy of their significance to Egypt and all of humanity.”

Renderings of the Grand Egyptian Museum show just how spacious the museum, which broke ground in 2012, will be.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

SUPERB STEINWAYS THERE’S A REASON PROFESSIONAL PIANISTS ARE SO LOYAL TO THIS BRAND

here’s nothing like a Steinway & Sons piano. Or so say the virtuosos who insist on playing this American-made T instrument.

Steinway & Sons pianos have dominated concert halls all over the world since the company introduced its first piano 1 7 years ago, and pianists from every genre, from Lang Lang to Billy Joel, are known for the special relationship they have with this maker. We spoke with Anthony Gilroy, Steinway & Sons senior director of marketing, about what makes a Steinway.

If you could summarize, what makes a Steinway so special?

The musicality of the instrument is what guides everything we do. If there is a part of the process where an artisan working with their hands gives us a piano with the best musicality, that’s what we do. If there’s an area where the precision of cutting-edge technology can improve the piano, we by all means will utilize that technology. Why is a Steinway so investible?

Unlike many expensive products, like cars and boats, Steinways are handcrafted and built to last not for years, but for generations. When properly cared for, Steinway pianos provide decades of great music and maintain their value because of their longevity. Steinway is credited with revolutionizing what a piano is and can be. To what do you attribute this?

The Steinway family had an obsession with improving the instrument. Part of this was a very pragmatic thing. They knew if they built a piano better than the next company—which might have been right down the block as there were dozens of piano manufacturers in New York City at that time—it would increase sales. I think another part of it was the pure challenge of it. They felt it was a challenge to continuously improve the instrument, and that’s something we carry through to this day.

Steinway & Sons (4)

The Steinway Spirio—the company’s high-resolution player piano—seems like a logical next step. What’s been the reaction?

We launched the Steinway Spirio in 201 and, in four years, it has grown to that point that about half of the pianos being built in our Astoria, N.Y., factory are Spirio. Everyone who witnesses a SpirioSync video, where one of the great pianists of today or from history can be seen playing on-screen, but the piano in front of you is playing every note, is amazed. In 2019 we released the next generation Spirio, which allows you to record a performance (it comes with a full editing suite). While Spirio was targeted at luxury buyers that have a love and appreciation of great acoustic piano music, the latest version is targeted at institutions, recording studios, professional musicians, and serious amateurs who want the ability to record their performances. So is an ebony piano a thing of the past?

Although the vast majority of Steinways we sell are still

ebony/black, we’ve been selling more pianos in our beautiful, exotic veneers (called our Crown Jewel Collection). Some people prefer a piano in a specific color, while others prefer one of our “Pops” collection, where it looks like an ebony (or white) piano from the outside, but when you prop up the lid and pull down the fallboard, you see a great color juxtaposing with the black or white exterior of the piano. Even among professional pianists, we’re seeing many more looking for unique colors, especially among younger artists.

Each Steinway & Sons piano is unique, handcrafted, and built to last for generations.

How did Steinway’s apprenticeship program evolve?

We started the formal program in 2019, then things got a bit sidetracked with the pandemic, so we’ve so far had just one class of apprentices. The idea is that each apprentice spends time in every major department within the factory, so they can get a holistic knowledge of the piano-building process. We have had more informal apprenticeships happening in our factory for decades. There are many, many stories of people starting with a task like sweeping the floors or a fairly basic and simple (though still important) part of the process and working their way up. How has the company handled Covid-19?

We’ve partnered with MusiCares on a number of initiatives, most recently with a piano that was played and signed by Alicia Keys and auctioned o to benefit that cause. In terms of Covid-19, our factory was closed from mid-March through mid-July, but we have been back at full production since then. Finally, what’s the best customer feedback the company has ever received, either from an amateur or professional pianist?

With 1 7 years in business it’s very difficult to pick a “best.” But some of what we really love to hear is when customers talk about their Steinways becoming a part of their family. 25

RESIDE SPRING 2021

THE SOOTHING LURE OF A ZEN SCULPTURE GARDEN

reating a soothing spot to reflect, relax, and put aside the world is all C the more attractive these days— and a

en sculpture garden is just that space. In the traditional sense, en Buddhism is the study of humanity and nature’s place in the world, says Janice Parker of Janice Parker Landscape Architects based in Greenwich, Conn. “Within a en garden, there are classically eight main elements bridges, islands, plant material, sand, stones, trees, water, and waterfalls,” she says. “ en gardens, to me, should show a serene place where we can still our minds.” To create a calming enclave of your own, however, you needn’t follow strict Buddhist principles. Even a small space with a statuary or a water feature, a spot that simply allows you to breathe, can bring on en vibes. “A well-thought-out sculpture garden should give a feeling of tranquility and calm,” says Andrew Kay, of Andrew Kay Sculpture in Cumbria, England. “It should immediately be able to draw you in and allow you to escape mentally— even if you just get glimpses of it from a window in your home.” And feel free to do what you prefer. “ onor what truly brings you to that peaceful place,” says eather Trilling of Trilling Landscape Design & Build in Los Angeles. “Is it a wild, overgrown space with aged, bronze sculptures Or a meticulously pruned garden with polished metal pieces Own your type of en and then go from there,” she says. By adding sculptures to your outdoor space, you’re including both an architectural element that adds height, depth, and visual variety and a very personal piece of art, Trilling says. PLACEMENT IS PARAMOUNT

SERENITY NOW 26

First and foremost, a en garden should be placed where you can create a boundary or a wall around the perimeter, Parker says. This can be done with wooden or bamboo fencing, a planted hedge, or as a masonry wall. “If you want a subtle mix of green

is undoubtedly personal, but Trilling suggests picking pieces that reflect your interiors. “ ou want the experience of walking out of your home and into the garden to feel like a seamless transition in both energy and style,” she says. Trilling recommends looking for pieces made out of stone (natural or polished) that will hold up to the elements, or metals like copper and bronze that patina naturally over time.

Opposite page: Janice Parker, photo by Neil Landino Jr; this page, from top: Courtesy of Hollander Design (2)

PERFECT THE PLANTINGS

Opposite page: A Zen sculpture adds a sense of calm to a garden designed by Janice Parker. This page: Striking water features and curated sculptures make for peaceful places to reflect in gardens by Edmund Hollander.

plants, moss, and ferns, place this garden in a northern orientation, so it won’t get the hot morning or late evening sun, and there will be natural shade,” Parker says. “If you have an area that is stubborn to grow in, I’d suggest placing sculptures in those tricky spots–it’s an easy distraction for the eye,” Trilling says. Think about how much time you spend in the garden, says Edmund Hollander, president of Hollander Design Landscape Architects, with offices in New ork and Chicago. Is this a place to sit and contemplate, or is this

more of an interactive piece of art that invites one to walk around? “Try and think of the space, the materials, the light, and the sculpture as elements of a single composition,” Hollander says. Trilling loves to have at least one bench in a en garden—for comfort and reflection. “I am a huge fan of McKinnon and Harris for outdoor furniture: They are adaptable to any space, elegant, and built to last hundreds of years.” SELECTING SCULPTURES

The process of selecting a sculpture

Parker recommends small dwarf deciduous and evergreens, which stay in scale over time. And “you can never go wrong with a Japanese maple, the maple family is filled with wonderful variety and they are very user-friendly,” Parker says. She also loves Acer palmatum “Sango-Kaku,” a coral bark maple, which is small. “The bark is green in the spring and then slowly starts to redden up. After the first frost the bark is iridescent crimson, a phenomenal look in the dead of winter. The leaves start out in the spring as apricot and turn to chartreuse tinged with red edges, and the fall brings on another color show of orange and red,” Parker says. For the garden surface, stick to gravel, stone, and moss, as well as ground cover plants and ferns. “Planting around a sculpture is an opportunity to bring even more life to the piece, adding additional layers of color, texture, and seasonal joy,” Trilling says. CONSIDER A WATER FEATURE

Adding a water feature is like infusing instant calm. “Not all en gardens have a water feature, but if you are fortunate enough to put in a small pond, it is a wonderful place to add water lilies or Lotus plants,” Parker says. A small waterfall made with rocks and slab stone can be a beautiful addition. Remember that you do not want to be overly showy in a en garden, so your water feature should not be so prominent that it takes over the space. 27

RESIDE SPRING 2021

TOTALLY TACTILE IMMERSIVE INTERIOR DESIGN INCORPORATES TEXTURE truly inspired interior isn’t just something pretty to look at, it’s A an immersive experience felt through

through accents and artwork that bring a sense of warmth and depth to a room. “It is important to mix the ingredients in the same way a chef creates a perfect dish, bringing all the flavors together in a harmonious balance,” Salvagni says. Contrasts between hard and soft finishes and light and dark colors are essential. And the room shouldn’t be too crowded—individual pieces need to be able to breathe and stand out on their own, Salvagni says.

Achille Salvagni, who designed the room below, says tactile elements can complete and transform a room into a warm, inviting space.

This page: Maris Mazulis; opposite page, from left: Jeff Holt; Wendy McEahern

every sense—including touch. The plushness of a shaggy rug underfoot, the splendor of running your fingers through a faux fur hide, the cozy lure of a hand-knit ottoman—by incorporating texture and tactility into your design, the look and feel becomes interactive. “Careful and thoughtful layering of a space makes a room come alive,”

says Rome, Italy-based architect and designer Achille Salvagni. “Alongside color and materials, tactile elements are extremely important. These are the details that can complete a room and transform it from a clinical, sterile environment into a warm and inviting space,” he says. Tactility can be expressed in many ways, through textured fabrics and materials, through the art of layering, whether rugs or throw blankets, or

FOCUS ON FABRICS AND FINISHES

The fabrics and textiles you choose are key to creating a sense of tactility. Los Angeles-based interior designer Peti Lau uses plush fabrics, such as cashmere, velvet, and mohair, to add softness to a room. “It’s the same feeling when you put on a high-quality cashmere sweater—it’s just so yummy—the same goes for designing a room with fabrics that are super soft to the touch,” she says. Cashmere can be applied as window treatments. “It drapes beautifully, is incredibly soft, and the consistency of color can be very soothing and set the tone of the room,” Lau says. Lush fabrics such as velvet, embroidery, or silk also work well for drapery. Woven fabrics, such as mohair, are a great way to introduce textures. They lend incredibly rich color to an upholstery piece and are very durable, Lau says. She also loves to use Mongolian cashmere or a sheepskin rug in a bedroom. “It’s a fantastic way to be connected to your senses—waking up and the first thing your feet touch is that soft, plush rug,” she says. Rugs can also be layered—a faux fur hide over a natural fiber, for example. Designers Michael Violante and Paul Rochford of Violante & Rochford Interiors in Santa Fe, N.M., create a sense of touch in a room by incorporating upholstery on chairs, sofas, ottomans, and lampshades, and through artwork and antiques, wallpaper, glass and steel tables, baskets, and other woven materials like seagrass. They

also love to use textiles, such as Navajo rugs, as wall hangings. Tactile finishes aren’t just limited to fabrics, upholstery, or rugs. They can also be applied to walls. Salvagni suggests using alpaca or bronze wall panels. Nubby wallpaper, plaster-style wall treatments, upholstered pieces, textured tile or wood flooring, and light fixtures are some of the ways you can add a palpable touch to a space, says Nina Magon, founder and principal of Nina Magon Studio in Houston. Magon first considers the use, durability, and location of the tactile piece itself. “It can be beautiful and add interest, but if it does not wear well, or doesn’t feel good, i.e., fabric that is coarse or scratchy, then it is not functional,” she says. LOOK TO LAYERING

Layering touchable surfaces adds more interest and depth within your design. For example, using a range of di erent fabric throw pillows on your sofa will create beautiful layers and add interest for the eye with a range of textures, Magon says. Salvagni chooses to layer natural textiles including sheepskin, wool, mohair, and velvet, and then adds throw pillows—all while introducing other materials like parchment, bronze, fine woods, marble, onyx, and Murano glass in the way of furniture and accessories in other areas of the room. Rugs, whether hand-tufted wool or silk, against a hardwood or stone floor

for contrast, are another way Salvagni adds a tangible quality. “Each of these has a di erent feel and can help the ambience change during the day along with di erent levels of light,” he says. Successfully layering is all about contrasting di erent elements, say Violante and Rochford. “You don’t want rugs to be too bulky, or accent pieces to be overwhelming; a balance between all the di erent textures will give you an environment that is comfortable yet stylish, with a bit of depth—and the e ect of many things pulled together to create one unified feeling or experience.” Salvagni creates harmony between textures and colors. “You can have contrast, but it must be balanced and resonate with something else in the room,” he says. CREATE BALANCE

Top: A chic yet warm room designed by Violante & Rochford Interiors. Bottom left: A bedroom by Peti Lau combines textures and colors.

Balancing smooth surfaces with textured ones is key, Magon says. Color and texture are also important. “Make sure the color and texture of your tactile surfaces blend with the other elements in your space so everything feels cohesive,” she says. Violante and Rochford opt for soft, sheer window treatments along with stone or wood on the floor with a rug adding into the mix. “What you want is a lush, elegant tactile experience that works harmoniously,” they say. To keep a space balanced, Salvagni uses natural materials for upholstery along with velvet and mohair. “Velvet curtains can be used to lend a sense of drama and grandeur or on the contrary, silk or sheer curtains give lightness to a room,” he says. “Colors, materials, and textures will bring all the pieces together.” 29

MATISSE FOR THE MODERN DAY MAISON MATISSE PERPETUATES THE ARTIST’S LEGACY WITH CONTEMPORARY HOME ACCESSORIES

enri Matisse’s groundbreaking work made him a modern art icon, and now his descendants are allowing his legacy H to expand and exist in new forms.

Jean-Matthieu Matisse, one of the famed French painter’s great-grandchildren, founded Maison Matisse in 2017, a home decor and furnishings brand with pieces designed by both up-and-coming and established artists inspired by Henri Matisse’s work. Matisse, 47, who runs the business with his sister Anne-Maxence, says his family began thinking about this project 10 years ago. “The starting point was our observation that Henri Matisse’s works are often copied on various kinds of items

From left: Alice Cuvelier (2); Christophe Boulze

RESIDE SPRING 2021

Maison Matisse, founded by JeanMatthieu Matisse, shown above, carries home decor and furnishings inspired by Henri Matisse.

but are not always as great as they could be,” Matisse says. “We wished to share the talent of Henri Matisse by creating objects inspired by his universe with a respectful interpretation.” Matisse says he and his family chose handcrafted home decor pieces as a way to carry on Henri Matisse’s legacy because the artist was a collector of decorative objects. Though he never worked directly with creating objects, Matisse says his great-grandfather drew inspiration from them in his practice. Henri Matisse’s values, Matisse says, are also reflected in those of the brand optimism, boldness, and simplicity. Naturally, Matisse sought to collaborate with contemporary artists who are inspired by Henri Matisse in their own work. “[The artists’] practice echoes his universe of shapes and colors, with an audacious approach in the world of design,” Matisse says. One of the artists selected to contribute to Maison Matisse is Italian designer Cristina Celestino. “As soon as I was introduced to the brand, its values, and above all the direct link to the Matisse family and therefore with his work, I felt honored to have been chosen to develop the first furniture collection of the brand,” Celestino says.

Celestino, who previously worked on the Back Home collection for Fendi and Fendi Casa, was selected to design the Intérieur aux aubergines collection, inspired by Henri Matisse’s 1911 painting of the same name. Maison Matisse’s first collection launched in October 2019. Each home decor collection is inspired by a specific Henri Matisse painting, giving the artists a guideline for colors, textures, patterns, and shapes early in the design process, Matisse says. Though their work should be representative of Henri Matisse’s style, Matisse still wants the designers to express their own creativity in their Maison Matisse pieces. “We find a balance between the expression of the designer’s personality and a respectful interpretation of Matisse’s painting,” he says. Celestino says she was given a lot of freedom while designing her collection, and was mostly just instructed to reflect the painting’s color scheme and mood in the furniture and accessories she created. Prior to creating the collection, Celestino thoroughly researched Henri Matisse’s work as well as his admiration for objects. “He was a collector of objects,

ceramics, fabrics, and small furnishings,” she says. “He used to incorporate these pieces into his paintings, which in my opinion expresses his vision about the interiors.” She says some of Henri Matisse’s themes that she translated into her Maison Matisse pieces were the fluid relationship between inside and outside, the use of natural materials, and the overlapping of di erent graphic layers. Matisse says his intention with Maison Matisse’s collection is to create “a conversation between the Matisse universe and contemporary creation.” The Intérieur aux aubergines collection was unveiled in September 2020 and features a range of home decor items, from a ceramic box for €180 to a folding wooden screen for €14,900. Celestino says her personal favorites, though, are the sofa and rattan armchair she designed. Celestino says Henri Matisse’s use of color, storytelling pieces, and optimism continue to inspire her to “to create spaces, objects, and emotions” in her work, and she’s already working on another collection of home accessories for Maison Matisse. “The inspiration coming from Matisse and his work is exquisitely infinite,” she says. 31

RESIDE SPRING 2021

THE WOMAN BEHIND THE MENSWEAR EMILY ADAMS BODE IS AN UNEXPECTED RISING STAR IN THE MEN’S FASHION WORLD

mily Adams Bode hadn’t planned to revolutionize menswear. Not at first. EWhen looking for work after college, one interviewer

informed her she’d be the only woman in the menswear design room, and he wasn’t quite sure it would work. “It’s crazy to think—it wasn’t that long ago,” she says, laughing. “He was just being honest. But that conversation couldn’t happen today.” There are women—like Donatella Versace, Stella McCartney, or Givenchy’s former creative director Clare Waight Keller—who gain acclaim for their men’s collections. Those rare outliers tend to be womenswear designers who slide into menswear. Rarer still are the women who design for men—and men only. Of those, Bode (that’s BOH-dee) is arguably leading the pack. She won U.S. fashion’s prestigious CFDA emerging artist award in 2019, and now her cult brand is breaking out and scaling up in a way that has surprised, and impressed, many in the industry. Born and raised in Atlanta, Bode, 31, spent childhood summers in her parents’ native New England. In a tech-obsessed era, she loved sewing, quilting, and antiquing. She attended The New School, graduating with a dual degree in menswear design

from Parsons and philosophy from Eugene Lang College. After interning at Marc Jacobs and Ralph Lauren, she launched her own brand, Bode, in 2016. It started small, with crafty, embroidered, limited-edition garments made on upcycled and recycled fabrics, from patchwork quilts to deadstock denim, scored at vintage shops from Atlanta to Cape Cod to Paris. Think old-timey workwear silhouettes, but with an of-the-moment gender-casual vibe. Bode today o ers a vibrant mix of bowling shirts and beaded rugby shorts (around $425), horse-blanket cardigans (yes, made from blankets, $1,275) and corduroy jackets inspired by Boy Scout “jac-shirts,” complete with vintage patches ($2,100). It’s a look sought-after by trendsetting celebs (Harry Styles, Jay-Z) and high-end retailers (Bergdorf Goodman, Ssense.com). Bode recently took time out with RESIDE® to talk about two passions—vintage clothing and sustainability. Let’s hit the obvious question first. Why menswear? Men design for women all the time but women don’t usually design for men.

Yeah, and no one questions it. In school, no one asks the guys, hmm, why womenswear? But people ask me all the time.

Are you sick of the question?

No. I understand. Fashion has largely been a men’s club. Women have done well in menswear, especially in the U.K., but not many Americans. As for me, I don’t know—I’ve always been attracted to menswear. I’d saved my grandfather’s bowties, and I was obsessed with my dad’s style. He doesn’t believe in blue jeans, and only wears khakis to garden. The vintage I’ve collected is primarily menswear—sweaters, uniforms, 1940s athletic clothes. And I always liked dressing my boyfriends. To make a men’s collection felt like I was creating a world for someone. It was a challenge. And that intrigued me. Why are you so drawn to vintage?

It’s this idea of preservation. As a kid, I’d go to these big antique and flea markets they’d have in the South— like Scott Antique Markets [based in Atlanta and Columbus, Ohio]. I’d listen to people selling things that would otherwise be discarded. I thought, if I don’t

take it and tell the story, what’s going to happen to it? I collected out of fear. Even my own family heritage—I record conversations and…oral histories that would otherwise be completely forgotten. Is there a “Bode man”?

Some people like the prints, maybe they want a fun shirt for a wedding. A lot of guys would come [to the Bode shop in Chinatown]—pre-Covid, of course— shopping for an event or vacation. Others love the fabrics’ history. They soak it up. We also make custom suits for weddings, and trousers for work. People know our quilts and embroideries but we have shirts in antique white linen or 1940s plaids that work well in more traditional environments. [She chuckles.] It’s not all eyelet and scalloped edges. It seems the fashion industry was just starting to tackle sustainability—evaluating supply chains, incorporating recycled fabrics. Then came the pandemic, and

financial crisis. Are you worried brands will put off sustainability efforts, claiming they just can’t afford it right now?

I think that’ll happen, but people will be held accountable for it. The way we’re making things today is much more intentional. So while brands might want to skimp on that, and they may get away with it for the next five years, they won’t for the next 10. Because the people within these organizations [are concerned]. If it’s not sustainable fabrics, then maybe it’s working with a women-owned factory, or reducing a carbon footprint. So sustainability may not be driven top-down but bottom-up. You sound optimistic.

We have a much bigger worldview now. There’s a cultural shift happening. And the people who make up these companies, I don’t know…it’s going to be extremely important to them to work for organizations that believe in better processes.

Bode (4)

Emily Adams Bode, shown on opposite page, designs colorful, of-the-moment gender-casual clothes.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

The latest Médor secret watch from Hermès.

HIDDEN TREASURES A SECRET WATCH MASQUERADES AS A BRACELET ONLY TO REVEAL THE TIME ON DEMAND

Opposite page: Ireel (2); this page: Piaget (2)

hen wristwatches became all the rage in the early 20th century, it was not considered proper etiquette for a W woman to check the time during a social engagement. But

a secret watch, disguised as a bracelet, kept the dial hidden underneath a jeweled cover so a lady could remain discreet. Today, discretion has given way to jaw-dropping designs laden with sparkling gems as secret watches go to extremes when it comes to blurring the boundary between jewelry and watches. The six-figure prices, typically only given upon request, are also kept under wraps. At the pinnacle of the discipline are the world’s premier jewelry houses, such as Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels. Van Cleef & Arpels recently revived its iconic 1930s-era Ludo bracelet as a stunning secret watch with a gold bracelet composed of geometric hexagonal links underscoring its Deco roots. ou can take your pick of three di erent combinations of hard stones and sparkling gems: chrysoprase paired with blue sapphires, emeralds, and diamonds; coral with rubies, mother-of-pearl, and diamonds; and lapis lazuli with pink and blue sapphires, mother-of-pearl, and diamonds. The modern Ludo is also a shape-shifter—transforming from watch to pendant to clip in the blink of an eye. Swiss Maison Piaget, renowned for record-breaking feats in ultrathin mechanical watches, also takes the secret watch genre to remarkable heights. The Natural Harmony watch appears to be a spectacular diamond and emerald bracelet, until you slide open the cover to reveal a radiant black opal

dial. Piaget has a decadeslong history of using stones, including phenomenal black opals, for watch dials, a specialty in its own right. The one-of-a-kind white gold cu is set with 171 diamonds totaling almost 25 carats and 114 emeralds weighing in at more than 12 carats. Designers in Chopard’s Haute Joaillerie workshop in Geneva channeled the romance of the Far East to create the spectacular Lotus secret watch. Because of their unusual life cycle, lotus flowers are considered sacred in many Eastern cultures, where they symbolize rebirth and enlightenment. Chopard’s master jewelers sculpted the jeweled, articulated petals of the bloom in lightweight titanium set with pink and blue sapphires, amethysts, tsavorites, garnets, and emeralds. With a push of a hidden button, the blossom opens to reveal a jeweled dial with yellow-orange sapphires and yellow and white diamonds. The multistrand 18-karat white gold bracelet is evocative of the floating plants’ viny roots adorned with tourmalines, amethysts, and tsavorites. The latest Médor secret watch from Hermès is an over-the-top high-jewelry version decked out in a cloak of almost 23 carats of dazzling white diamonds. The Médor collection takes its inspiration from the Parisian house’s original studded dog collars. Médor is the French version of “Fido.” The first M dor secret watch emerged in 1993 with a watch dial hidden beneath the main “Clous de Paris” pyramid-shaped stud. The design has remained a mainstay at Hermès. The new Médor Haute Joaillerie proves that understatement can be overrated. The watch’s sole threedimensional pyramid glistens with 196 white diamonds concealing the mother-of-pearl dial. Meticulously set with 601 diamonds, the bracelet evokes the brand’s signature gradated herringbone pattern, and requires more than 610 hours to create.

The Natural Harmony watch from Piaget, shown at left, appears to be a diamond and emerald bracelet at first glance.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

NATURE INSPIRED NOW MORE THAN EVER, OUTDOOR SPACE IS KEY By Iyna Bort Caruso

Sothebysrealty.com

he kitchen may be the heart of the home, but outdoor space is the lung, the place to breathe. Life on the front porch is making a comeback, design in the backyard is breaking the rules. Homeowners are cozying up under pergolas and out on balconies overlooking skylines. This is life without walls. “Nature is not a place to visit. It is home,” wrote the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gary Snyder. A 16th-century villa in Florence, Italy, embodies the point of view. The eight-bedroom estate is set on ancient hills and counts members of the powerful House of Medici among its former owners. This perfectly preserved residence, a rarity on the property market, features a swimming pool and tennis courts on more than 45 acres of private gardens, parklands, and olive groves. A loggia serves as a kind of jardin d’hiver, or winter garden. It is protected from rough winter winds and extreme summer heat, making it welcoming year-round. Diletta Giorgolo of Italy Sotheby’s International Realty calls it the “most amazing” spot on the estate. “It faces south so you see the sun all day long.” The reaction of visitors to the historic property is one of astonishment, says Giorgolo. “It is almost impossible to find such a vast park in the city.” Sumptuous outdoor space has skyrocketed to the top of homeowners’ priority lists, where it’s seen as having tremendous value, both as a financial investment and an investment in one’s well-being. Studies show that time spent outdoors has a restorative impact. Even in dense urban areas, microspaces are emerging anywhere there’s some available square footage. It’s not just about what kind of outdoor space, but how many spaces entertaining, fitness, pools, mediation, kitchens, outdoor movie theaters, outdoor offices, each as thoughtfully planned as any room inside the home. The most successful landscape projects are based on context, architecture, and lifestyle, says Mike Albert, principal and landscape architect at Aspen, Colo.-based Design Workshop, a global landscape architecture and land planning firm. is approach is always a holistic one, one that strengthens the ties to the home’s architecture and elevates the experience of the homeowner. “The natural environment is paramount. We spend a great deal of time on site to understand the obvious and subtle factors that would become the drivers of an extraordinary design,” he says. For Albert and his team, that means observing the property at di erent times of the day and, sometimes, throughout the seasons to determine the best ways of “celebrating what’s there.” Celebrating what’s there has not always been the preference of homeowners. “Historically it would be common for a client to come in and want to bring a di erent aesthetic, a little bit of where they come from,” Albert says. “Now they have a much deeper appreciation for the native landscapes.” It’s less about imposing upon and more about restoring the landscape. By reinforcing a sense of place, homeowners are taking on the role of stewardship. “More than ever, people want to connect with the outdoors physically and visually. It gives them a sense of rejuvenation,” Albert says. “Residential landscapes possess the ability to deepen one’s connection to the land, and that can be a very rewarding feeling to have right now.”

RANCHO SANTA FE CALIFORNIA

Private, luxurious, and unlike any other residence in the region, this phenomenal warm-contemporary architectural masterpiece successfully blends the ambience of a fine modern art gallery with the intimate atmosphere of a genuinely welcoming home. The custom estate occupies a prime hilltop setting at the end of a cul-de-sac in Rancho Santa Fe’s exclusive, guard-gated Fairbanks Ranch and features five bedrooms, five full and five half bathrooms, a casita, a game room, an office/library, a fitness center, a futuristic kitchen, a 14-seat theater, arcade/wine cellar, and an indoor pool. Terraced grounds in concert with a vanishing-edge pool and spa capture magnificent dawn-to-dusk views where seamless grand-scale indoor/outdoor entertaining is enjoyed year-round.

$12,700,000

Property ID: 92N2F7 | pacificsothebysrealty.com Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty K. Ann Brizolis 858-756-4328 Jennifer Janzen-Botts 760-845-3303

NEW YORK NEW YORK

This “journey into bespoke craftsmanship” from the master design studios of Matthew Hoey and Soren Rose encompasses the entire top floor and rooftop of the 240 Park Avenue South condominium. A team of master craftsmen, designers, and artisans were chosen to design, curate, mill, forge, and build this breathtaking home over a sixyear period. The duplex penthouse boasts the most stunning private pool in Manhattan, 30-feet long with infinity glass wall and constructed of custom blue Mosaic Bisazza Tile. The panoramic northern view to the Empire State and Chrysler buildings is as spectacular during the day as it is during sunset and all night.

$30,000,000

Property ID: 5KYTDJ | sothebysrealty.com Sotheby’s International Realty – East Side Manhattan Brokerage Nikki Field and Benjamin Pofcher 212-606-7669

KEY LARGO FLORIDA

$19,975,000

Property ID: PLH77L | sothebysrealty.com Sotheby’s International Realty – Ocean Reef Club Brokerage Rick Haney, Denise Haney 305-367-8972

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A stunning new oceanfront estate in the exclusive Sunrise Cay neighborhood of the Ocean Reef Club. Exquisitely designed by award-winning Affiniti Architects and constructed by luxury home builder Tri-Tech Construction. The estate boasts six bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, two additional half bathrooms, an office, a media room, and a club room. Extensive outdoor living includes an infinity pool and spa, a summer kitchen, a bar, an outdoor shower, a cabana bath, and firepit offering magnificent views of the Atlantic Ocean. Living is easy in the fully automated smart house. Entrance is via a private courtyard that offers a two-car garage and a fourcart garage. Other features include an elevator, a generator, a scullery, and two new dock slips in the Sunrise Cay Marina.

LAFAYETTE CALIFORNIA

A residential and recreational mecca, this multi-parcel compound outside of San Francisco is a complete resort getaway. The signature estate has an astonishing 22,451 square feet of living space on 6.88 acres. The “Recreation Villa” is a standalone 8,064-square-foot custom contemporary with a villa feel tailored for high-end entertaining. With vanishing NanaWalls and poolside lounges, this entertainer’s dream boasts a lavish pool complex with waterfalls, two spas, a romantic grotto with rooftop firepit, and a lanai lounge. Sports enthusiasts will enjoy tennis, basketball, bocce, a batting cage, a putting green, and a deluxe gym. The sprawling orchard lot includes a cottage, creekside trails, and extensive lawns.

$25,000,000

Property ID: 63QTGR | goldengatesir.com Golden Gate Sotheby’s International Realty Anton Danilovich 925-818-5749 Herman Chan 415-787-3450

FLORENCE TUSCANY

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This majestic 16th-century villa, with classic and elegant lines, is nestled in lush woods on the hills around Florence. Still perfectly preserved, this beautiful villa was ordered by the Pazzi family, from which it was seized after the conspiracy against Lorenzo and Giuliano de Medici. The main residence covers an interior area of 1,500 square meters that spreads onto three floors with attics, lodges, and mezzanines, and currently has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms. It offers inviting salons with scenic stone fireplaces, antique terracotta floors, and coffered ceilings. This fabulous estate, whose grounds cover approximately 19 hectares, also features a 120-squaremeter “Limonaia” (lemon house) caretaker’s apartment, a swimming pool, a tennis court, and a private chapel.

Price Upon Request

Property ID: LXQ22Q | sothebysrealty.com Italy Sotheby’s International Realty Sara Castriota Scanderbeg +39 055 0751888

WESTPORT

DORADO BEACH

CONNECTICUT

PUERTO RICO

This private compound, professionally manicured grounds, on 2.65 acres in Westport is a dream come true. Accessed by beautiful iron gates, a winding drive, and room for a pool! There are four or five bedrooms, one with en-suite bath. The fifth bedroom is a possible primary bedroom/guest suite with a full bath located in its own wing of the home. Also featured is a state-of-the-art chef’s kitchen, a private gym, and gracious yet comfortable entertaining spaces. An expansive lower level has barrel-vaulted ceilings with temperature-controlled wine cellar/room and a potential indoor golf simulator or spa space. The kitchen floor and master bath are radiantly heated. And outside? Paradise! Features include a 54-yard golf tee box and Par 3 green, waterfall wall, and majestic stone archway leading down to the Saugatuck River. After a long day, spend a casual evening in the modernist glass house/ lounge with a wood-burning fireplace. Whether relaxing, entertaining on a large or intimate scale, or simply putting on your green, this spectacular property has it all—exquisitely designed, solidly built and meticulously maintained. Private, scheduled showings available.

Sited on the coveted Dorado Beach Drive, no expense has been spared in this custom-designed oceanfront East Beach mansion at the Ritz Carlton Reserve. Distinctly original, this newly built nine-bedroom, 12-bathroom warmly modern property boasts two acres of prime beach views rivaling the amenities of the world class resort brand it sits gated within. The five-bedroom, sevenbathroom 10,538-square-foot main house is complemented by a three-bedroom, four-bathroom 2,750-square-foot guest house with separate maids bedroom suite. The main garage houses four cars inside, with another four-car parking exterior, as well as the guesthouse’s two-car garage. Price Upon Request

Property ID: W5WS3P puertoricosothebysrealty.com Puerto Rico Sotheby’s International Realty Oriana Juvelier 787-523-6503

$2,550,000

Property ID: 4DLRHX | williampitt.com William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty LM Homes 917-903-6275

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DOLORES COLORADO

Slippery Rock River Ranch, a luxurious Dolores River mountain getaway near Telluride, Colo. Every single aspect of this 36-plus acre property has been meticulously rebuilt and restored to a level unlike any other fishing compound you have ever seen. Multiple indoor/outdoor living spaces include three distinctive bunkhouses, two riverside glamping tents, and a main lodge with a gourmet kitchen, a dining room, a game room, and a dedicated yoga studio/workout room. The property also includes a barn with a separate apartment and fly-tying room. Home to world-class fly-fishing on a private 1,100-plus foot stretch of the river, with scenic hiking, mountain biking, and skiing nearby. A private pond and beach can also be found on site. This multi-generational property allows for the opportunity to create a true legacy.

$6,200,000

Property ID: F687TE | livsothebysrealty.com LIV Sotheby’s International Realty Teddy Errico +1 970.708.5959

PLAYA DEL CARMEN QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO

$10,500,000

Property ID: MX3LZ2 | sothebysrealty.com Riviera Maya Sotheby’s International Realty Rosa Calderón +52 984 803 3036

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This majestic beachfront villa is an authentic representation of a Mexican Caribbean-style property, harmoniously combining nature and luxury in a privileged location. The house was designed by the renowned architect Miguel Quintana Pali, built with wide walls, open spaces, and materials of the best quality and high durability—ideal for the area. The architectural project was created to enjoy the climate and nature, with open spaces, which facilitate enjoying the beauty of the location without compromising the privacy of those who inhabit it.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

SGD$6,000,000 Property ID: ECT8HL | sothebysrealty.com List Sotheby’s International Realty

MAGICAL MARINA BAY THE PLANNED NEIGHBORHOOD IN SINGAPORE IS “THRIVING AND ENERGETIC” ith its stunning skyscrapers, upscale hotels, and luxury malls, W Marina Bay is Singapore’s new, hip The view from a balcony at Marina One Residences.

downtown—a 24/7 work-live-play community that caters to the a uent. An extension of the financial district, Marina Bay is a planned neighborhood built on reclaimed land in the Central Area of Singapore, surrounded by the Downtown Core and the planning areas of Marina East, Marina South, and Straits iew. “The government’s vision for Marina Bay was a thriving and energetic place,” says Lewis Cha, executive director of

List Sotheby’s International Realty. “Most of the residents are professionals who are working in the Central Business District, which includes DBS Bank, Standard Chartered Bank, Allianz Asia Pacific, Facebook, LinkedIn, and the Mitsubishi FJ Financial Group.” DAZZLING SKY- HIGH CONDO TOWERS

Its housing stock, which was built between 2008 and 2017, is uber exclusive. Cha says the four major condo developments in Marina Bay have a total of 2,802 units, and there are two

others right on its borders. The oldest, The Sail Marina Bay, dates to 200 . Prices start at SGD 1.1 million for a one-bedroom apartment of 50 to 60 square meters. The largest units, which are over 180 square meters, start at SGD . million. Marina Bay Residences, which were built in 2010, typically sell for SGD 1. million for a 60- to 80-square-meter unit up to a minimum of SGD million for an apartment that’s 120 to 180 square meters. At Marina Bay Suites, which was completed in 2014 and has only larger

units, prices start at SGD$3.8 million for a 120- to 180-square-meter unit. Units larger than 180 square meters start at SGD$5 million. Marina One Residences, which debuted in 2017, o ers one-, two-, three-, and three/four-bedroom units priced at SGD$1.5 million to SGD$5.5 million and over. Sizes range from 50 square meters to over 180 square meters. Bordering Marina Bay, One Shenton, finished in 2011, and On Shenton, completed in 2017, feature 841 units priced from SGD$1 million to SGD$3.3 million and up. Cha notes that while The Sail @ Marina Bay is exclusively residential, Marina Bay Residences and Marina Bay Suites are part of the Marina Bay Financial Centre, which has a trio of office towers and a retail component, Marina Bay Link Mall. He adds that the Marina One Residences are in a complex of the same name that features two office towers and a retail anchor called The Heart. Units give residents access to full packages of amenities that include swimming pools, Jacuzzis, gym rooms, clubhouses, and sky terraces.

and various fireworks displays. The neighborhood also includes Esplanade–Theatres on the Bay, a concert hall that seats about 1,600 and a performing-arts theater that holds 2,000. For luxury shopping, residents have various options, including the Marina Bay Sands hotel, whose boutiques include Alexander Mc ueen and Louis uitton. The hotel features a number of restaurants, including the steakhouse CUT by Wolfgang Puck; Waku Ghin, which serves modern Japanese cuisine; Bread Street Kitchen by Gordon Ramsay, which serves traditional British fare and has an al fresco bar; and TWG Tea Salon & Boutique, which serves some 800 single-harvest teas and exclusive blends. CE LA I, which serves contemporary Asian cuisine, and LA O Italian

Opposite page: List Sotheby's International Realty; this page: List Sotheby's International Realty (2)

WHAT MAKES IT UNIQUE

Marina Bay, Cha says, is “not only the center of an international investment hub, but it also features hotels, shops, nightlife, and housing as well as green, open spaces and tree-lined boulevards, all wrapped around the bay.” If it looks familiar, it might be because a number of films, including 201 ’s Crazy Rich Asians, were shot there. One of the community’s signature features is the Singapore Flyer. At 150 meters in diameter and 165 meters in height, the ferris wheel, some 30 meters taller than the London Eye, is one of the world’s largest observation wheels. Another prime attraction is Gardens by the Bay, a 250-acre park that includes the Flower Dome, billed as the world’s largest greenhouse, and the Supertrees Grove, 18 vertical-garden structures that rise 25 meters to 50 meters and feature collections of exotic ferns, vines, orchids, and bromeliads. Marina Bay hosts a number of premier events, including the Formula One Singapore Grand Prix motor race, which, since 2008, has been held on a street circuit adjacent to the community. The Float Marina Bay, a floating platform built in 2007, is the site of several signature events, including the National Day Parade, held annually on Aug. 9, the New ear’s Eve Countdown,

SGD$3,189,360 Property ID: KPJY9W | sothebysrealty.com List Sotheby’s International Realty

Restaurant & Bar, are on the top of the hotel and o er stunning views of the skyline. The Marina Bay Golf Course, the island’s only 1 -hole public course, also is part of the community, and the ArtScience Museum and the Red Dot Design Museum are other neighborhood attractions. Cha points out that there will be more amenities as Marina Bay expands. The government announced in 2019, without a timeline, that some 9,000 new residences will be added next to Gardens by the Bay. The Thomson-East Coast Mass Rapid Transit Line, which will join the other seven that serve Marina Bay, will be completed in 2025 and “enhance the connectivity of the people living in the area to the rest of the island,” he says.

A living and dining room at Marina One, shown at top. A bedroom at V On Shenton, shown below.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

THE INTERSECTION OF ART AND TRAVEL ountless art lovers are captivated by the visionary artists Diego Rivera, Augusta Savage, and Camille Pissarro. To cut C through the mystery and gain an appreciation and understanding of these masters, one must visit the cities that facilitated their talents. Each is a joy to visit in its own right; add in these stops and you’ll come away with a newfound artistic education covering some of the art world’s biggest names.

DIEGO RIVERA’S MEXICO CITY

The Palacio de Bellas Artes in Mexico City, a world-renowned performance venue, features murals by Diego Rivera. The artist is best known for large works of art depicting everyday life, often filled with political messages.

Art lovers who visit Mexico’s capital revel in the chance to see sites where the larger-than-life Diego Rivera (18861957) lived and worked, some of which overlapped with his wife, Frida Kahlo. Begin in the leafy, enchanting neighborhood of Coyoacán, home to the Museo Diego Rivera-Anahuacalli and Museo Frida Kahlo. The latter, popularly known as La Casa Azul, is a striking blue house where Rivera and Kahlo lived together. The rooms were left untouched, so be sure to visit Rivera’s bedroom, where his hat, jacket, and work clothes still hang from a wall rack. The artist built the Museo Diego Rivera-Anahuacalli both as his studio and a museum to hold his collection of pre-Columbian art. The imposing neo-Aztec building sits in a parklike environment that doubles as one of the few wildlife refuges in Mexico City. Take a guided tour, or check out the small gallery which hosts art, music, dance lessons, lectures, and concerts.

In the artsy, upscale neighborhood of San Ángel, the Museo Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo is housed in Kahlo and Rivera’s first marital home. The museum lets visitors explore key sites such as Rivera’s studio, where he made many of his most famous paintings surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows and huge papier-mâché Judas sculptures. Rivera is best known for his large frescoes and murals. A communist, he frequently inserted contentious political themes such as workers’ rights into his works. Rivera’s most ardent fans make a scavenger hunt out of a visit to Mexico City’s Centro Historico, or historic center, where four locations, all within a healthy stroll of one another, hold some of the artist’s most famous works. Check out the Secretaria de Educacion Publica building to see a famous Rivera mural in which Kahlo is depicted handing out rifles to revolutionaries, or scan the exterior of the imposing Palacio Nacional—on the eastern edge of the Zócalo, the city’s vast main square—to marvel at awe-inspiring Rivera murals. The Museo Mural Diego Rivera is a small museum built primarily to house one of the artist’s most renowned murals, Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park (1947). And the Palacio de Bellas Artes, a world-famous performance venue best known for ballet folklorico dance performances, houses a museum that displays Rivera murals. Finish with a stop at the Museo Nacional de Arte (MUNAL), which contains a large collection of the artist’s paintings, including pieces he painted in Paris while on a scholarship to Europe.

From left: Getty Images; Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Carl Van Vechten Collection, [LC-USZ62-42516]

DIEGO RIVERA’S MEXICO CITY, AUGUSTA SAVAGE’S HARLEM, CAMILLE PISSARRO’S PARIS

AUGUSTA SAVAGE’S

Clockwise from top left: National Archives [559182, H-HNE-20-87]; Courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art; Augusta Savage, Lift Every Voice and Sing (The Harp), ca. 1939. New-York Historical Society, Purchase, Coaching Club Acquisition Fund, 2019.90

HARLEM —AND UPSTATE NEW YORK

Pioneering artist Augusta Savage (18921962) overcame poverty, racism, and sexual discrimination to become a key artist, educator, and community organizer during the Harlem Renaissance. Her studio, which she established to o er free classes to children and adults, served as a formative backdrop for a generation of African-American artists. She also created the free Harlem Community Art Center. Savage was one of 12 women artists commissioned for the 1939 World’s Fair in New York. As the only AfricanAmerican woman, she created Lift Every Voice and Sing (The Harp), a 16-foot-tall sculpture of Black youth in the form of a harp, inspired by the hymn “Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing.” Sadly, the artist lacked the funds to cast the work in bronze and space to store it, so it was destroyed after the event. Today, the touchstone work exists only in the form of souvenir replicas, including a version on display at the New-York Historical Society. About 100 miles north of Harlem in Saugerties, N.Y., stands the Augusta Savage House and Studio. She owned the modest property from 1945-62, and set her sculpture studio in a small shed.

CAMILLE PISSARRO’S PARIS

A replica of a sculpture created by Augusta Savage lives at the New-York Historical Society.

Though iconic painter Camille Pissarro (1830–1903) was actually born on the island of St. Thomas, the impressionist and neo-impressionist master is most associated with Paris. There, in 1873, he helped establish a collective society of aspiring artists and was viewed as the unofficial leader of the impressionist painters. He became the only artist to have shown his work at all eight of the city’s legendary impressionist exhibitions, which took place between 1874 and 1886. (This was something peers such as Monet, Manet, and Renoir could not claim. Pissarro influenced not

only those masters, but major postimpressionists as well, namely Cézanne, Seurat, Gauguin, and van Gogh. Art lovers visiting the City of Light can spend time with some of Pissarro’s most famous works. The Musée d’Orsay possesses more than 50 works by Pissarro as well as the largest collection of impressionist and post-impressionist masterpieces in the world. It is home to Pissarro’s famous White Frost, which he painted near the Parisian suburb of Pontoise, where he lived from 1873-82. Two of his works—The Watering Place, Éragny and Landscape at Pontoise—can be admired at the Louvre, the world’s biggest and most visited art museum. One can also stroll the grand boulevards he depicted later in his career, namely the Boulevard des Italiens and Boulevard Montmartre. In his final period, Pissarro featured Parisian landmarks such as the Gare SaintLazare and Tuileries Garden. From his house on Place Dauphine, he produced 0 paintings over his final three years, including La Seine et le Louvre—now at the Musée d’Orsay. Finally, Pissarro’s grave at Père Lachaise Cemetery is not far from those of post-impressionist icons such as Georges Seurat and Paul Signac.

The Boulevard Montmartre on a Winter Morning by Camille Pissarro.

A mushroom uttapam with both wild and cultivated mushrooms from Rasa.

t goes without saying there is more to Indian food than butter chicken and Itikka masala, but only in recent years

IMPECCABLE INDIAN CUISINE RESTAURANTS AROUND THE WORLD ARE PUTTING A UNIQUE SPIN ON TRADITIONAL INDIAN DISHES WITH UNEXPECTED FLAVORS AND TEXTURES, AND BEAUTIFUL PRESENTATIONS 48

have people begun to better understand and appreciate the heritage and delight of Indian cuisine. With nearly 1. billion people, 22 official languages and hundreds of dialects, and a unique topography ranging from deserts to snow-capped mountains, it’s no surprise that the country’s cuisine varies by region, town, and even family. “India is as vast as Western Europe,” says Camellia Panjabi, renowned chef and group director of Indian restaurant group MW Eat, which owns the one-Michelin-starred restaurant Veeraswamy, Britain’s oldest Indian restaurant founded in 1926. “There is no such thing as European cuisine, but there is French, Spanish, Italian, and Hungarian cuisine. India has more than 50 cuisines, not only according to regions, but also religion and communities.” While there are unifying ingredients across the country, like garlic, turmeric, coconut, and ghee, they vastly di er based on a region’s bounty. For example, northern Indian cuisine is generally more cream-based, while southern Indian dishes typically have more seafood, coconut, mango, and tamarind. Both in and outside India, chefs seek to elevate traditional dishes with unique flavors. Masque Restaurant in Mumbai, led by executive chef Prateek Sadhu, is an ingredient-driven restaurant with a 10-course tasting menu that explores flavor profiles from across India. Sadhu likes to create familiar dishes, but treat ingredients in unfamiliar ways. “We launched a new space called the Masque Lab, which doubles as a research and fermentation lab, as well as an open kitchen,” Sadhu says. “We’re working on creating new flavors from a specific ingredient and playing around with preservation techniques, di erent temperatures, or cooking techniques

Opposite page: Rasa; this page, from top: Masque, Lindsey Shea

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to see what we can bring out. Some of my favorite results have been from our blackening projects and slow fermenting of produce.” In addition to blackened mango ice cream, one of his favorite dishes is the char-grilled barramundi with a clam rogan josh. While a rogan josh is typically mutton or lamb cooked with fennel, chili, and ginger in mustard oil, he uses clams (seafood would never be found in a traditional rogan josh), and the salinity balances out the other flavors. “It’s more than taking regional recipes and plating them with new tweaks,” Sadhu says. “We try to revisit these traditions and ingredients with purpose and find new ways in which to build cross-cultural bridges. We’re constantly trying to marry the old and new, whether in terms of recipes, methodology, or ingredients.” Quality ingredients are the pinnacle of any meal, and Akshay Bhardwaj, executive chef of one-Michelin-starred restaurant Junoon in New York City, takes advantage of fresh produce, like royal trumpet mushrooms and heirloom tomatoes, from local vendors at the nearby Union Square Greenmarket. Growing up in New York to a restaurateur father and a mother who would cook Indian food seven days a week, Bhardwaj wanted to marry traditional Indian-style cooking with culinary experiences he had growing up in America. One of Junoon’s most popular dishes is smoked masala ribs. The charcoal-smoked pork ribs, smoked tableside, are marinated in a vindaloo spice rub and served with watermelon radish achar. Bhardwaj says this was somewhat controversial at first, as many Indians don’t eat pork and fine-dining restaurants eschew eating food with your hands. Two years since it was introduced, it is still on the menu and thriving. Many Indian chefs strive to deliver

the unexpected. Ajay Walia, founder of one-Michelin-starred Rasa in Burlingame, Calif., and sister restaurant Sa ron Indian Bistro in San Carlos, Calif., focuses on contemporary Indian cuisine with locally available ingredients. “You might expect our restaurant to have naan or chicken tikka masala, and we don’t,” Walia says. “We are trying to expose people to things they don’t normally see at Indian restaurants.” Rasa focuses on southern Indian cuisine and incorporates seafood, though many of the types of fish locally caught in California, like halibut, aren’t available in India. Another popular dish at Rasa is the wild mushroom uttapam with wild and cultivated mushrooms and wild tru e oil. Walia wanted to incorporate various textures and temperatures to infuse modernity into an otherwise traditional dish. In addition to local, and sometimes nontraditional, ingredients, he says presentation is key. “Rasa revolves around creating an experience, because ethnic restaurants aren’t known for experiences, they’re known for good food,” he says. Still, good food and quality ingredients go a long way. Panjabi of eeraswamy spares no e ort to source the finest ingredients, including red chilies and sa ron from Kashmir, chilies from western India, and cardamom and cloves from Malabar, and also makes fresh paneer daily, sourced from Britain’s Jersey cow milk. Like many restaurants, they are hoping to elevate the perception of Indian food. “Fine dining never meant Indian food,” Sadhu says. “In the last decade, and with the hard work of a few pioneers, we’re starting to see that change. We’re trying to instill the idea that the possibility of this new kind of Indian food also exists—one that leans on our past but is firmly rooted in the present.”

The black garlic-glazed barramundi from Masque, shown at top. Dosas, Indian-style thin pancakes, from Rasa, shown below.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

BUGATTI’S LEGACY THE STORY BEHIND ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST EXPENSIVE CARS

ugatti’s legacy would be assured, even if the dormant nameplate B hadn’t been revived for awesome

supercars circa 1991. That’s because, before World War II, the company, under founder Ettore Bugatti, produced a series of exquisite and winning racers, plus elegant and mechanically advanced road cars bodied by the world’s premier coachbuilders. Restorers who dismantle Bugattis discover that every part, down to the smallest nut and bolt, is beautifully designed. Virtually every car to wear the badge, through to today, is highly prized and commands extraordinarily high prices in the showroom or at auction. In 2019, the one-of-a-kind Bugatti “La Voiture Noire,” built for the company’s 110th anniversary, sold for €16.7 million, making

it the most expensive new car ever. “It is an amazing legacy that Ettore has left to the world,” says Matt Baran, editor of the American Bugatti Club magazine Pur Sang and the current custodian of his grandfather’s 1938 Bugatti Type 57 Ventoux Coupe. Ettore Bugatti was Italian, a mechanical genius from a family of craftsmen and designers. e built his first car at age 18, a commission for a count. It won a prize and led to steady work. When it was launched by Ettore in 1909, the Molsheim Bugatti factory was in Germany. But after World War I, the entire Alsace region was ceded to France, and Bugatti chose to stay on there—initially producing mostly race cars. The lightweight Type 10 of 1910 was the first of Bugatti’s “Pur Sang”

(thoroughbred) cars. Like Enzo Ferrari, Ettore considered his road cars as necessary to fund his passion—racing. With the five-liter, 100-horsepower Type 18 (1912 to 1914), he got both a road and race car, capable of a heady 100 miles per hour. Only seven were built, but as probably the fastest street cars in the world at that time, they got noticed. Ettore himself raced the first in the series, nicknamed “Black Bess.” That car has a vivid history, having been owned by French flying ace Roland Garros and campaigned extensively in England. It was sold at auction in 2009 for €2.4 million. The very successful Type 13 “Brescia” came in second at the French Grand Prix at Le Mans in 1911. After an interruption for World War I, Ettore dug up some Type 13s that had been dismantled and, with continuous refinements, went racing again— finishing first, second, third, and fourth at the Brescia Grand Prix in 1921. The company’s first production touring car, the rakish Type 30, had an inline eight-cylinder engine and was an early user of front brakes. It appeared in 1922 and 600 were sold by 1926. But greater things were to come. The gorgeous and deceptively delicate-looking Type 35 (introduced in 1924) was Bugatti’s most successful race car, winning an astonishing 1,000 races, including the Grand Prix World Championship in 1926. Standard practice was for Bugatti to develop a model, then subject it to a process of continual refinement—adding supercharging, for instance. “When they had a better idea, it went into the car,” says Tom Cli ord, the Bugatti club’s archivist and the owner of a Type 37A he has raced enthusiastically. “Ettore was a genius at mechanical innovations.”

This page: A Bugatti Royale, only six of which were produced. Opposite page: The Bugatti Chiron Pur Sport at the Hockenheimring track in Germany.

Courtesy of Bugatti (2)

The company was riding high in 1927, and that allowed Ettore to think big. Really big. The majestic Type 41 Royale, which debuted that year, was competition for Rolls-Royce and Duesenberg as the ultimate luxury car. Sold as a $30,000 bare chassis, the coachbuilder’s art ensured that no two are alike. It was intended as a car for crowned heads, but not all of them—Ettore refused to sell a Royale to King Zog of Albania, claiming “the man’s table manners are beyond belief!” Only six production models were built (and four were sold). All of them survive and are among the world’s most valuable and collectible cars. More a ordable but no less elegant and desirable was the Type 57, which Bugatti debuted in Paris in 1934. The popular car (950 were sold in various configurations is one of the crowning achievements of Ettore’s very talented son, Jean, who was killed in a testing accident involving a Type 57 race car

in 1939. Jean’s death was a huge blow, reinforced by the suspension of the auto industry with World War II. The Type 251 racer was produced eight years after Ettore’s death in 1947, and it retired early at the French Grand Prix in 1956. A small sports car, the Type 252, using a four-cylinder version of the 251’s engine, was sketched but came to nothing. The full panoply of prewar Bugattis is celebrated at the Cité de l’Automobile museum in Mulhouse, France. It’s the world’s biggest Bugatti collection, including three Royales (one built up from a wreck). The brand went into a long slumber, but made a spectacular comeback in the 1990s, initially under entrepreneur Romano Artioli. The new Bugatti Automobili, based at Campogalliano in Italy’s “motor valley” near Modena, came up with the ebullient two-seater EB110 GT. In 603-horsepower Super Sport form, it was capable of zero to 60 in 3.2 seconds,

and 221 miles per hour. In 1991, it was one of the first modern supercars. But the enterprise, featuring a gorgeous designer factory, was shortlived amid a recession, and liquidators were called in by 1995. That could have been the end, but Volkswagen Group bought Bugatti in 1998 and—using the EB110 as a solid base—produced the Veyron (2005 to 2015) and the current Chiron (since 2016). The car has moved steadily upscale, and a 2020 Chiron starts at $2.99 million. Opt for the Chiron Super Sport 300+ and you’re buying a car with 1,578 horsepower, quite similar to the car that hit 304.773 miles per hour at a race track in Germany. If Volkswagen sells Bugatti to Croatiabased supercar company Rimac, as reported, then it could become an all-electric hypercar brand. Somehow, that’s fitting. Ettore, who built an electric Bugatti for his son to drive in 1927, would probably approve. 51

NEXT- LEVEL CANDLES

MAKE A STATEMENT—AND LIGHT UP IN STYLE— WITH THESE HIGH - END, HANDCRAFTED CANDLES 52

RESIDE SPRING 2021

AMORPHOUS CANDLES BY PATRICK COARD PARIS, $1,200/SET

Irish-Danish designer Patrick Coard has translated the vision of 1930s and ’40s sculptors into his exquisite collection of fully functional, unscented candles. The uniquely shaped, hand-carved sculptures crafted from mineral wax, bronze patina brass inserts, pen shell, and mother of pearl, showcase shagreen and other exotic skin textures. Available in black or cream, these made-to-order gems maintain their unusual shapes as they burn. SFERRA U CANDLE BY GLAZE STUDIO, $120

hether molded into sculptural shapes or poured into elegant vesW sels, handcrafted candles infuse interior spaces with light, fragrance, and ambiance. These high-end candles—some scented and others unscented—will make a distinct design statement, too.

Opposite page: Glaze Studio; this page, from top: Saks Fifth Avenue; Humberto Cantù

FORNASETTI ROSSETTI SMALL SCENTED CANDLE, $215

Opposite page: The Sferra U Candle. This page: A Fornasetti Rossetti candle, shown above. Scott Alexander candles are poured into bronze vessels, below.

The painted lips of operatic soprano Lina Cavalieri—also Piero Fornasetti’s muse—adorn this elegant candle sold at Saks Fifth Avenue. The Italian-made beauty emits a pleasant white floral bouquet, with lily of the valley, orange blossom, jasmine, tuberose, and other notes, symbolic of Fornasetti’s floral art from his vast archive of work. While the fragrance is lovely, the allure lies in the tumbler’s imagery inspired by the artist’s famed series Tema e Variazioni. Fornasetti o ers other designs and scents in varying sizes and prices. BAOBAB COLLECTION, BLACK PEARLS CANDLES, $105 - $580

Inspired by Tahitian pearls, these striking candles emit the brand’s beloved Black Pearl scent, a rare, heady blend of ginger and black rose. The eye-catching cream-and-black tumblers are created from delicate glass, hand-blown in Poland. Beyond Black Pearls, Baobab sells an array of luxury candles in this price range. The collection features four di erent sizes, ranging from four to 14 inches in height.

Husband-and-wife team Stephanie and Akeem Glaze are the creative minds behind the U-shaped candle for purchase at Sferra, the luxury bed and bath retailer. Made from 100% beeswax, the sophisticated, hand-poured, dual-burning candle is held in place by a solid brass holder wrapped around its base. The couple drew their inspiration from both sculpture and utility, basing their unconventional design on the aesthetic and usage of conventional taper candles. The Sferra U Candle by Glaze Studio comes in black and white. CANDLES BY AU COLLECTION, $25 - $200

“Livable art” is how Andrej Urem describes the sculptural candles he crafts in his Sunset Park, Brooklyn, studio. The Croatian-born artist uses eco soy wax blended with beeswax and inserts lead-free cotton wicks for the small, medium, and large-size candles, o ered in an assortment of shapes and styles. Whether you decide to light the wick or not, these upscale, unscented beauties will add flair to any surface. BRONZE CANDLES BY SCOTT ALEXANDER SCENTS, $330 - $1,930 (REFILLS $60 - $350)

Artistry and sustainability lie at the heart of Scott A. Baxter’s endeavors, be it the hardware created by SA Baxter Design Studio & Foundry or the scents he curates at his namesake perfumery. Reflecting the essence of his brand, these luxe candles feature coconut-based wax inside his workshop’s stunning hand-poured bronze vessels, whose details suggest various places, experiences, and memories. Baxter’s worldclass scents radiate lavender, patchouli, sandalwood, and pomegranate, among other delicious notes.

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A SUPERIOR MEAL STARTER TWO SISTERS CREATE AUTHENTIC, ASIAN MEAL- PREP PACKETS

This would be a nerve-wracking moment for any entrepreneur. “As first-time founders, as daughters of refugees, as women of color, there was a point where Vanessa and I were very scared,” says Kim, 28. “Our advisors and mentors had cautioned us against launching and suggested we hunker down and launch in 2021 when people were getting back to normal.” The sisters, who live in New York City, were undeterred. “Something in our gut told us that people would be rediscovering the joy of cooking at home,” Kim says. Their instincts were correct. Omsom’s initial three shelf-stable meal starters—each packet contains a recipe and all the sauces, aromatics, and seasonings to cook a specific Asian dish—sold out within just 72 hours. Since then, another three products have been added to the o erings and another starter is on the horizon. From the start, the sisters were also certain of one more thing: They would partner with tastemakers for each product. So far, some of New York City’s top chefs, including Maiko Kyogoku (Bessou), Nicole Ponseca (Jeepney), Jimmy Ly (Madame Vo), and Chat + Ohm Suansilphong (Fish Cheeks)

have been on the Omsom team, doing everything from recipe creation to sourcing and marketing. These co-creators also get a cut of sales for every product sold. It was also very important for the Phams to partner with chefs who were either immigrants or first-generation. “These chefs have the legacy, they have roots, and they will be able to speak better to these flavors than we ever will,” Kim says. “Chefs have a really high bar for quality and taste. This has pushed us in terms of R&D.” Authenticity is the main tenet of this super-fun brand that features all you need (except for a protein and veggies) to make such flavorful dishes as Japanese uzu Misoyaki and Korean Spicy Bulgogi from several Asian countries, including Vietnam, Thailand, Japan, and Korea. “There’s a lot of dialogue in food media now about appropriation and who gets to be an expert in a cuisine,” Kim says. “We can’t tell you how to eat Thai or Korean food. As founders, we’ve been unhappy with brands that purport to be experts in a certain cuisine when they’re not. That’s another important reason we partner with our chefs.” Most important, the brand reflects the sisters to their core. “Omsom means rowdy or rambunctious in Vietnamese and we wanted to bring that energy to the product,” Kim says. “If you meet us, we really live that energy of being proud and loud.” They’ve even convinced their family to see the products’ potential. “Like other immigrants, our parents wanted Vanessa and I to take a more traditional path,” Kim says. “ anessa went to arvard, and they definitely believed we shouldn’t get too risky and that we should stay in our lane.” But that didn’t resonate with the Pham sisters. “I’ve been working at start-ups since I was 16,” Kim says. “When we first started the business our family was supportive, but I don’t think they understood what we were doing. Now they’re our No. 1 supporters.” In fact, they’re the first to o er advice. “We’ll get a text from our dad with suggestions of people we should send products to,” Kim says. “It feels like a family a air.” Ultimately, the product is resonating with customers, Kim says. “We get DMs on Instagram all the time with folks saying, ‘I haven’t felt seen or heard by a brand in my whole life in the way Omsom does,’” Kim says.

Vanessa, left, and Kim Pham, founders of Omsom. Their meal starters include Asian sauces, bottom left.

This page: Deanie Chen (portrait), Mischelle Moy; opposite page: Jenny Huang

hen Kim Pham and her sister, Vanessa, 26, brought Omsom, their Asian meal-starter packets, to market last W April, the pandemic had just begun.

Omsom partners with chefs to create authentic dishes from an array of Asian cuisines.

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A PREMIUM WHISKEY BRAND HONORS THE LIFE OF FORMER SLAVE NATHAN “NEAREST” GREEN

to the label’s success. Established in 2017 by author and real estate investor Fawn Weaver with her husband, Keith Weaver, Uncle Nearest honors the legacy of Nathan “Nearest” Green, also known as Uncle Nearest Green (Uncle Nearest to friends and family). Green was the first African-American master distiller on record, who lived from 1820 to about 1890. Though Fawn developed a fondness for the spirit while sipping her first bourbon neat, her devotion ran deeper. “My passion for the whiskey business had very little to do with the whiskey itself,” she says. “It was the ability to use whiskey to tell a story of unity during the most racially divided time in our country’s history that flamed the fire.” It was Fawn’s curiosity that motivated her to launch Uncle Nearest, which became a standout among whiskey drinkers, landing it a slew of awards in 2019 and 2020. Likewise, her deep-rooted desire to bring Nearest Green’s story to light was the brand’s inspiration. She was so curious she trekked from Los Angeles to Lynchburg, Tenn., on her 40th birthday, determined to uncover the lost tale of Tennessee whiskey. Through extensive research, countless conversations, and the expertise of archaeologists, genealogists, historians, archivists, and conservators, Weaver unraveled the untold narrative, piece by piece. “We knew we’d be creating a brand with one of the most remarkable backstories in American whiskey history,” she says. As a slave, Green crafted whiskey on preacher Dan Call’s

This page: Jason Myers; opposite page: Stacy Preston

WHISKEY WITH A LEGACY

istory can be as vital to whiskey as grain. And for Uncle Nearest, heritage has not only paved the way for the H Tennessee whiskey brand, but it’s also been quintessential

farm in Lynchburg, and became known locally for producing the best in the area. At Call’s request, Green taught a young boy named Jasper Newton— who would become recognized as Jack Daniel—his art of whiskey-making. After the boy grew up, he took over the farm and its distilling operations, only to hire Green to be his first master distiller. The longstanding partnership between the two families would endure postemancipation, and even after Green’s retirement, as his sons and grandsons went on to distill Jack Daniel’s whiskey too. Though largely uncredited, Green perfected what’s known as the “Lincoln County process,” or sugar maple charcoal filtering, most likely brought from his West African ancestors who filtered water and purified food by the same method. The process is what di erentiates Tennessee whiskey from Kentucky bourbon and what lends the spirit its rich yet mellow flavor. “Rarely do you taste anything at 100 proof that has such an incredible smoothness,” says Kate Jerkens, Uncle

Nearest’s senior vice president of sales and marketing, when she speaks of the brand’s 1856 Premium Whiskey, the bottle that jump-started the label. “It is enjoyable neat or on the rocks, but also stands up in classic cocktails.” Carrying the torch for the Green family, Victoria Eady Butler—the world’s first African-American master blender and the great-great-granddaughter of Nearest Green—curates the 1884 Premium Small Batch Whiskey. “Everyone has been so drawn to this expression due to Victoria’s connection to Nearest,” Jerkens says. “They become fans of her flavor profile, which has signature hints of vanilla and tobacco, with a subtle, sweet finish.” While the 1820 Single Barrel Edition’s popularity also holds firm, Jerkens calls this whiskey a unicorn, noting that only a few people manage to secure the bottle each year. “Every barrel of 1820 is unique but will always be a minimum of 108 proof and at least 11 years old,” she says. Less than 1% of Uncle Nearest barrels are chosen as single barrels, and each is handpicked

by the founders and then approved by a panel of whiskey industry experts. These days, Sand Creek Farms, a horse-farm turned distillery occupying 270 acres in Shelbyville, Tenn., about 16 miles from Lynchburg, is devoted to producing the same smooth Tennessee whiskey that Nearest Green did generations ago. Meanwhile, the Weavers purchased Dan Call’s 316-acre property in 2016, restoring the farm, now a historic site open to friends of the brand. “Outside of the extraordinary history, it’s really about the legacy we are building,” Jerkens says. “From day one, Fawn has told us all that we are building a brand to outlive us all.” Beyond overseeing the lauded spirits collection, the Weavers spearhead Nearest Green Foundation, a nonprofit providing full tuition and books for all of Green’s college-bound descendants. The Legacy Scholarship honors the legendary whiskey maker while o ering assistance for undergraduate studies, as well as advanced degrees, ensuring the life and accomplishments of Nathan “Nearest” Green will prevail.

Fawn Weaver, shown on opposite page, started her whiskey company, Uncle Nearest, in 2017. The company name pays homage to the first African-American master distiller on record, Nathan “Nearest” Green.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

NEXT- LEVEL MOCHI THESE SPOTS AROUND THE COUNTRY GIVE THE JAPANESE TREAT A NEW TWIST

PUMPKIN & COOKIES AND APPLE MISO CARAMEL AT MOCHIDOKI, NEW YORK CITY

This Big Apple mochi ice creamery’s slogan is “imagination in every bite,” and that definitely applies to Mochidoki’s special fall flavors, including the Pumpkin & Cookies, which is mochi wrapped around pumpkin spice ice cream infused with chocolate and vanilla creme cookies. Founder Ken Gordon says he added the unusual flavor to the menu due to his customers’ request for a pumpkin-flavored mochi. “Pumpkin Spice is incredibly popular, but it’s definitely been overdone,” he says. “Our chef likes to experiment, and the idea of giving a beloved chocolate cookie flavor a spicy twist just resonated with us.” Another specialty fall flavor is apple miso caramel, another flavor combo that’s “unexpected, yet familiar and indulgent.”

TRIPLE LAYER S’MORES, MY/MOCHI ICE CREAM, LOS ANGELES

While the Los Angeles-based company has over a dozen traditional and seasonal flavors available in grocery stores nationwide, the beloved campfire snack was reimagined as a mochi ice cream flavor to widen its appeal. “We always had the intention of bringing mochi to the masses,” says Russell Barnett, My/Mochi managing director and chief marketing officer. “And we did this by leading with heritage Americanloved flavors.” The frozen treat, which features a chocolate-flavored mochi with graham cracker ice cream and a marshmallow center, was introduced in July 2019 to coincide with National Ice Cream Day. Barnett says this mochi ice cream’s popularity with customers can be attributed to its “playful” texture, as well as S’mores’ ubiquity in American culture. 58

DURIAN, WALL’S ICE CREAM, CURRENTLY ONLY AVAILABLE IN MALAYSIA

If you’ve never heard of durian, it has the distinction of being known as the world’s smelliest fruit—in fact, it’s even been banned from Singapore’s public transit system. Famous for its overpowering odor, as well as its spiky exterior and hardto-describe flavor, the fruit is beloved throughout Southeast Asia, including Malaysia. Wall’s, the British frozen dessert brand, capitalized on its popularity by selling durian-flavored ice cream in Peninsular Malaysian 7-Eleven stores in early 2020. Advertisements for the treat described it as being made with “100% durian puree.”

This page: Red velvet mochi from Bubbies in Honolulu. Opposite page: The mochi at Mochidoki in New York City are like works of art.

PANCAKES, YUKIMI DAIFUKU, JAPAN

If you ever wanted pancakes for dessert, this unique frozen treat might be a dream come true. Yukimi Daifuku is a popular Japanese mochi ice cream brand known for its nontraditional flavors. Introduced last spring, its mochi dough is maple flavored and filled with pancake-flavored ice cream as well as a maple syrup filling. RED VELVET, BUBBIES, HONOLULU

The Hawaiian-based brand introduced this popular cupcake flavor four years ago, after it had been a staple at Bubbies’ original incarnation as an ice cream shop. The frozen concoction, which is now available at grocery stores, features premium red velvet ice cream wrapped in “subtly sweet” mochi dough. And those who are health-conscious can feel free to partake of this dessert without guilt, according to Katie Cline, vice president of marketing at Bubbies Ice Cream. “We aimed to recreate the rich and decadent flavor of this classic dessert using no artificial ingredients,” Cline says, “so people can truly feel good about this delicious mindful indulgence.” Not only is it non-GMO and gluten-free, it’s also made with kosher dairy and has only 90 calories per serving.

This page: Bubbies; opposite page: Mochidoki

ochi is a Japanese sweet rice dough, taken to a new delicious level when it’s wrapped around a ball of ice cream. Traditional flavors of the very snackable—and very chewy—frozen treats include green tea and red bean, as well as classics such as chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla. But if you’re feeling adventurous, here are five unusual mochi ice creams sure to wow.

RESIDE SPRING 2021

LETTER POINT HIGH - END STATIONERY FROM AROUND THE WORLD

he fine art of letter writing is making a resurgence, with elegant paper products providing competition for T the few brand-name presses that have been in business

for centuries. From cardstock quality to artistic design, stationery tells the story of your personal aesthetic and affinity for the handwritten word. Artisans and paper aficionados from around the world have created these top brands to make sharing a personal note an elegant and stylish a air.

FROM NEW YORK: MRS. JOHN L. STRONG

The classic heavyweight paper and hand-painted designs of Mrs. John L. Strong have served the stationery needs of .S. presidents and celebrities alike, from Marilyn Monroe to Sofia Coppola. The brand was first created by Flora Strong in 1929, and Mrs. John L. Strong prides itself on continuing to uphold the tradition of handwritten notes despite the speed of the digital era. The stationery—ranging from elegant wedding invitations

to holiday-card sets—are created using old world techniques such as hand-lining the envelopes and hand-engraving the cards. Its custom stationery, which comes in sets of 100, costs 1,1 0. FROM CANADA: MAURÈLE

Although a newcomer on the stationery scene, Montreal’s Maur le creates custom letter paper, note cards, and leather goods from the consciously sourced recycled pulp of North American mills. The Maur le aesthetic is simple and clean, created by husband-and-wife team Nick D’ rbano and Cece de la Montagne, who fell in love with classic pen-and-paper correspondence. Maur le products come in a wide range of colors and fonts, some inspired by historical figures such as Salvador Dal . A -pack of the simple house stationery costs 0. FROM BRITAIN: SMYTHSON

Smythson is a long-tenured name in stationery, dating all the way back to 1 7. Known for its luxury leather goods as well as stationery, this British company’s client list has included everyone from England’s queens to Grace Kelly. Frank Smythson originally created the brand to sell the first portable diary, and now the company’s luxury paper products range from business cards to customized wedding invitations to leather journals. A box of correspondence cards

with playful motifs—such as a swan, palm tree, or British teapot—starts at $39. FROM FLORIDA: RIFLE PAPER

If a pop of color is more your stationery style, Rifle Paper’s hand-painted greeting cards, social-stationery sets, and personalized flat notes o er a certain degree of flair. Artist and co-creator Anna Bond’s vibrant, floral illustrations first hit the market in 2009. Together with her husband, the two have expanded the brand to include home decor, shoes, and more. From a whimsical llama birthday card to pug-adorned note cards, Rifle Paper’s stationery o erings are bold and beautiful. A box of 20 personalized flat notes with a lively, floral border starts at 9.

Opposite page: Maurèle; this page, from left: Rifle Paper Co.; Smythson

FROM IRELAND: THE CHAIN PRESS

In an e ort to resurrect the simple, thoughtful gesture of a handwritten letter, Ireland’s Naoise McGee created The Chain Press in 201 . Now located in Los Angeles, this stationery brand o ers custom wedding invitations and greeting-card box sets. Each personalized piece of letter-pressed stationery is individually made by Naoise McGee using an antiquarian process of pressing paper onto inked plates to create impressions using a mid-century andercook cylinder press. A luxe letterpress greeting-card box set starts at 2 .

Opposite page: Stationery from Maurèle. This page: Rifle Paper cards, shown at bottom. A note card from British company Smythson, shown at top right.

FROM ITALY: PINEIDER

Pineider stationery is another European relic dating back to 177 . Located in Florence’s Piazza della Signoria, what started as a small workshop by Francesco Pineider eventually grew into a full-fledged stationery company. The handmade papers are known for their Italian city scenes, animals, and limitededition designs from naturally made pigments. In addition to stationery, Pineider has dipped into writing instruments, as well as notebooks and leather goods. The high-quality fountain, rollerball, and ballpoint pens are a nice match for the brand’s unique stationery. A set of 0 personalized cards starts at S 1 . 61

RESIDE SPRING 2021

JENNY HAN’S FAVORITE YA READS THE AUTHOR OF YOUNG ADULT FICTION SAYS THE GENRE CAPTURES UNIVERSAL EMOTIONS —AND HEIGHTENS THEM

anthology series Notes on Love, with an episode written and executive-produced by an. an, 0, says she sees film production as another route to storytelling. “Costumes, hair and makeup, sets—I was doing all of that on the page in my books, but with movies, you get to collaborate with really talented people who bring your vision to life,” she says. The writer-producer took a break from her busy schedule to share with us some of her favorite books, for readers young, old, and in between: I CAPTURE THE CASTLE, BY DODIE SMITH

“My all-time favorite book, A or otherwise. A as we know it today didn’t exist when the book came out in 19 , but I would consider it very much a A book in spirit. I think it’s everything a great A book should be—honest and immediate, eternally fresh and transportive. It’s about an English girl who lives in a crumbling castle what she wants most in the world is to be a writer.” WE ARE THE WILDCATS, BY SIOBHAN VIVIAN

“As for newly released A, I’ve had such a busy year, I haven’t gotten to read nearly as much as I like But one of my recent favorites is We Are the Wildcats by Siobhan ivian, a book about a girls field hockey team that takes down their toxic coach.” CLAP WHEN YOU LAND, BY ELIZABETH ACEVEDO

“I also love this novel in verse, about two girls who discover they are sisters when their father dies in a plane crash.” JUST AS LONG AS WE’RE TOGETHER, BY JUDY BLUME

“Just as Long as We’re Together is a slice of life, traditional coming of age, and it just gets girlhood right. And there’s a cool Asian-American girl in it named Alison Monceau.” WEEKEND, FINAL FRIENDS, SPELLBOUND, WITCH, BY CHRISTOPHER PIKE

“ onestly there are too many to name. is books were always scary but not too scary, and a little bit sexy. I had crushes on all of his characters.”

Opposite page: Janelle Bendycki

Author Jenny Han says the emotions many teen characters feel are heightened, making for more engaging stories.

or Jenny Han, best-selling author of the To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before series, young adult fiction has much to o er readers at any age. “The emotions your teen characters feel—love, fear, embarrassment—are the same as your adult characters,” she says. “They just tend to be stronger when you’re a teenager because everything’s happening for the first time, plus hormones—it’s all so heightened.” Han, who has written two other YA trilogies, as well as short stories and children’s books, says she believes readers can find everything they appreciate in adult novels—compelling characters, the feeling of immersion in a di erent world, beautiful writing, pearls of wisdom about their own lives—in young adult fiction. And her work clearly resonates with audiences from all walks of life. The Netflix adaptations of the first two books in the To All the Boys series, which an also executive-produced, were huge hits on the streaming service. A Netflix version of the third book is still to come, as is the Shonda Rhimes

RESIDE SPRING 2021

THE NEW HOME OFFICE ESSENTIAL GADGETS TO OUTFIT YOUR HOME OFFICE SPACE

home, a seamless system of home office technology can make for a more pleasurable and efficient work experience. Don’t let the importance of ergonomics go out the window, however, by settling for a laptop balanced on the armrest of your couch. Create an optimal atmosphere by investing in the right smart gadgets. NOISE- CANCELING HEADPHONES

The noise of children playing and dogs barking can distract us when working from home. Sony’s answer to such productivity deterrents is the WH-1000XM4 headphones, designed to eliminate outside sounds with dual noise-sensor technology. These headphones were co-developed with Sony Music Studios Tokyo, so not only will they deliver a superiorquality music-listening experience, they are also Alexa-enabled for voiceactivated calling. With 0 hours of battery life and five built-in speakers, these headphones will be your companion throughout the workday. The W -1000 M costs 9.99. ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD

With long hours of typing, wrists can get cramped and sore, but Logitech’s Ergo K860 Wireless Split Keyboard allows you to maintain the correct ergonomics of an office desktop with 64

the flexibility to work from the surface of your choice at home. The Bluetooth-operated keyboard is designed to improve posture, reduce muscle strain, and keep shoulders relaxed with its naturally curved, splitkey frame. For 129.99, the Ergo K 0 operates within a -foot wireless range and provides an ultra-precise key experience for faster, more efficient typing. WIRELESS MOUSE

Reduce the clutter of cords and cables in your home office space with Logitech’s MX Master 3 Wireless Mouse, which is ideal for designers as well as home office workers. This mouse has the capability to connect to two or more computers at a time, and has a gesture button with five customizable shortcut actions that allow you to increase the speed of your workflow. For 99.99, the fast scrolling wheel, ergonomically engineered for right-handers, is ideal for creatives, coders, and gamers. SMART MUG

The best way to ensure your morning co ee stays warm enough to fuel your workday is with the Ember Temperature Control Smart Mug 2. The temperature can be controlled through a phone app and has one-anda-half hours of battery life to keep your beverage at the perfect temperature. The 1 -ounce mug is coated in a scratch-resistant ceramic—available

in black or white—and comes with a charging coaster. It costs 129.9 . CONFERENCE SPEAKER

Meetings and brainstorming sessions can be just as productive from home with the right conference speakerphone. Anker’s PowerConf Bluetooth Speakerphone connects to your cellphone over Bluetooth or your computer with a SB-C cord and is much more comfortable than pressing a cellphone to your ear for hours or dealing with poor-quality laptop speakers. This oom-certified device is designed for group conference calls with six built-in speakers to ensure high-quality sound. The companion app allows for control of volume, standby mode, and more. Meetings can be held anywhere as the device lasts for 2 hours of call time, and your voice is balanced no matter where in the room you are. It costs 129.

The Sony WH-1000 XM4 headphones can block out any unwanted sounds.

SMART PRINTER

The sleek HP Tango X Smart Wireless Printer allows you to print from your smartphone or computer wherever you are. The device is voice-activated by pairing with Amazon’s Alexa or Google ome, and it can also print professionalquality borderless photos, labels, and envelopes. The companion P Smart App allows you to keep track of paper and ink levels from your phone so you are never caught with low supply. The P Tango costs 199. 9.

Sony

ith more employees trading in long commutes and crowded W office buildings for a desk in their own

GALLERY AN EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION OF NORTHWEST HOMES

Clyde Hill, Washington Property ID: 1731447 $4,650,000 View this property on page 68

© 2021 Realogics Brokerage, LLC. All rights reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Realogics Brokerage, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies. *Seller reserves the right to change product offering without notice.

THE QUEEN OF LAKE UNION SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

907 North Northlake Way Seattle's "Aurora" houseboat offers over 4,800 square feet of unparalleled life on Lake Union. Craftsman design and spacious floor plan offer uncompromising living spaces rarely if ever seen in floating property. Set upon a foundation of ocean caliber marine aluminum and crafted by local shipwrights, no detail of design, construction methods, or artisanship has gone overlooked. A once-in-a-generation opportunity. Extraordinary 50-year lease. DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BROKERAGE JAY KIPP +1 206.853.9153 | JAY@JAYKIPP.COM JAYKIPP.COM | PROPERTY ID: 1741003

CALL FOR DETAILS

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FAIRVIEW LANDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

2369 Fairview Avenue East #2 Situated on one of Lake Union’s most desirable docks, this classic craftsman floating home showcases a merging of signature Seattle style with contemporary and elegant finishes throughout. With two stories and a basement, this home has ample space and features a great room floorplan framed with Nana walls, a vaulted master suite with built-in closets and a step-out deck, and a designer kitchen with a full dining room. A panoramic rooftop affords west-facing views that range from Gasworks Park to the Olympics, showcasing the best of Seattle’s skyline. DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BROKERAGE JAY KIPP +1 206.853.9153 | JAY@JAYKIPP.COM JAYKIPP.COM | PROPERTY ID: 1741005

CALL FOR DETAILS

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BELCOURT VISTA VIEWS CLYDE HILL, WASHINGTON | FEATURED ON GALLERY COVER

9102 Northeast 25th Place Offering fine, understated elegance signature to the Pacific Northwest, and perched on the northwestern slope of Clyde Hill, this tastefully updated contemporary home is as comfortable for a party of two as it is for 25. Evergreen vista views of Lake Washington are framed with floor-to-ceiling windows and an updated, warm, neutral color palette. The main floor master suite is an owner’s delight, complete with a sitting area and generous walk-in closet. The lower level is centered on an oversized lounge area and features a second kitchen, a fireplace, and exterior access to the patio and grounds. Adjacent to this lower-level space, you’ll find a private bedroom wing, laundry room, and a spacious second master suite or flex space. This home sits on a private half-acre lot. DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BROKERAGE JAY KIPP +1 206.853.9153 | JAY@JAYKIPP.COM JAYKIPP.COM | PROPERTY ID: 1731447

$4,650,000

rsir.com

FAIRVIEW SHORES SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

2370 Fairview Avenue East Set on the banks of Lake Union, Fairview Shores—designed by Garret Cord Werner Architects & Interior Designers—is a boutique community of five generously-sized, modern residences, just minutes from Seattle’s innovation district. Abundant and unobstructed western lake views showcase Seattle’s best—Gasworks Park, the Space Needle, and the Seattle city skyline. Homes range from 3,000 to 4,000 square feet, each with its own expansive rooftop deck, private elevator, and secure two-car garage. These sustainable residences also tout a four-star Built Green rating for the environmentally conscious homeowner. DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BROKERAGE JAY KIPP +1 206.853.9153 | JAY@JAYKIPP.COM FAIRVIEWSHORESSEATTLE.COM | PROPERTY ID: 1741006

PRICED FROM $3,750,000

rsir.com

THE PENTHOUSE AT SMITH TOWER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

506 2nd Avenue #PH Once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to secure a long-term lease in the only private residence atop Seattle’s iconic Smith Tower, owned and managed by Unico Properties. This extraordinary “urban lighthouse” space, cleverly renovated by Graham Baba Architects and Valor Builds, incorporates elegant modern touches, while retaining its original architectural character. One bedroom, a guest space, and two baths on the 37th floor and an open living room, kitchen and dining fills the 38th floor. The iconic glass globe at the tower’s peak is accessible via a spiral staircase. Twenty-four teardrop windows offer rare 360-degree views of Puget Sound, the Olympic Mountains, the Cascades, Mt. Rainier, and the city below. The Penthouse at Smith Tower celebrates Seattle’s heritage with singular style and sophistication. DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BROKERAGE MOIRA HOLLEY +1 206.612.5771 | MOIRA@MOIRAPRESENTS.COM MOIRAPRESENTS.COM | PROPERTY ID: 1730866

PRICE UPON REQUEST

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A passion for architecture and design. Moira Holley is a co-founder of Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty and a member of the Sotheby’s International Realty® Market Leaders Forum—a select group of 40 Sotheby’s International Realty experts who are active in top markets across North America. Admired for her decades worth of unique insight into luxury property markets, Moira represents sellers of distinctive homes and residences, as well as buyers seeking refined and distinctive urban living. Moira is regarded by local and national media as an expert on trends within the luxury real estate sector, and has been featured in leading business, professional and sector-specific publications and podcasts. From Fortune 50 executives to startup success stories and discerning city professionals, insightful individuals rely on Moira’s knowledge and innovative interpretation of luxurious living when they select the country retreat, waterfront estate, in-city house, condominium, or loft providing them with the perfect Northwest—or global—abode.

Moira Holley Co-Founder and Global Sales Advisor +1 206.612.5771 MoiraPresents.com

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 2609 FIRST AVENUE, SEATTLE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

My clients say the nicest things. "Toby kept the deal on track, which easily could have gotten derailed given the dollars and emotions involved. And more importantly, Toby provided a steady hand as we assessed the situation and got comfortable with the resolution. The result was a fair deal to both sides and a wonderful home for us. Toby really shines in working a high dollar, complicated purchase. All of his skills and experience are leveraged to ensure a deal gets done on terms that are fair and appropriate to his client. He's the only person I'd use to buy a house. " - John Robertson Transaction value over $3,850,000 Toby Lumpkin Senior Global Real Estate Advisor +1 206.786.2035 | Toby.Lumpkin@rsir.com TobyLumpkin.com

Washington Park, Seattle, WA | Price Upon Request Contemporary view home with sweeping vistas of Lake Washington, Mt. Rainier, and the snow-capped Cascade mountain range.

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 4031 EAST MADISON STREET, SEATTLE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Your Seattle and greater Eastside real estate advocate. Emily Roberts is a Seattle native and Pacific Northwest enthusiast. She has been a licensed broker since 2009 and is proud to provide an unparalleled experience for her clients, backed by leading technology and progressive vision. With a background in business administration and advertising, Emily managed strategic global marketing campaigns prior to entering real estate. As the wife of a high-end custom home builder, she is also vastly versed in potential risks and opportunities for your next real estate investment. Emily's combination of tech marketing, construction knowledge, and real estate experience sets her apart from other brokers. Emily Roberts | Founding Member, Bellevue Office +1 206.225.5490 | Emily@EmilyRobertsHomes.com EmilyRobertsHomes.com

819 West Lee Street, Seattle, WA | As Featured on Cover | Pending Beautiful and historic Queen Anne home built in the Jacobean Revival style and graced with antique details including multi-paned leaded glass windows that expose stunning westerly Puget Sound views.

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 10237 MAIN STREET, BELLEVUE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

A true expert in Eastside living. Michele Schuler’s driving ambition is to exceed client expectation, delivering accountable results with integrity and transparency. A former finance professional at Microsoft, Michele provides her clients with a data-driven approach to navigate the complex market with a comprehensive, well-informed experience. To be sure, her 2020 efforts commanded results, with over $41 million in sales success. The Eastside's award-winning schools, stellar location, and exceptional waterfront living opportunities continue to drive buyers to seek lifestyles in these unique enclaves. With markedly low inventory and high demand last year, 2021 presents an opportune time for those looking to position an Eastside residence for sale. If you are considering your next move, Michele Schuler would love to help. Michele Schuler Founding Member, Bellevue +1 206.992.2013 | TheSchulerTeam.com

500 106th Ave NE #2801, Bellevue, WA 1085 103rd Ave NE #119, Bellevue, WA 7233 80th Ave SE, Mercer Island, WA Offered at $1,948,000 | Property ID: 1740025

Offered at $643,999 | Property ID: 1652620

Offered at $3,398,000 | Property ID: 1697311

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 10237 MAIN STREET, BELLEVUE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Our loan consultants will help you every step of the way through the mortgage process. Contact us today! Carese Busby | 425.785.5168 NMLS# 619429 | Eastlake (Seattle) www.caresebusby.com As a Seattle native, I have been a mortgage consultant for the past 22 years. My specialty is jumbo, condominium, RSU income and renovation ﬁnancing. For the past 5 years I have been a Five Star Mortgage Professional winner,* and last year I was recognized as one of the Top 1% Mortgage Originators in America.‡

Nancy Glover | 206.227.2462 NMLS# 107826 | Downtown Seattle www.nancyglover.com

Lysa Catlin | 206.963.0191 NMLS# 754386 | Bellevue www.lysacatlin.com

Whitney Pauley | 206.406.8430 NMLS# 378622 | Issaquah www.whitneypauley.com

As a second-generation mortgage professional, I have been originating for 23 years. I am passionate about communication, technical expertise and delivering exceptional service. I am a 9-time Five Star Mortgage Professional*, Top 1% Mortgage Originator‡ and was ranked #6 of the Top Women Originators in America.†

For the past 10 years I have been helping people become homeowners. I am committed to educating my clients about the vast number of loan products, while always keeping their current and future ﬁnancial goals in mind. I work tirelessly to build lasting relationships with my clients and business partners.

Christine Madrid | 425.979.5227 NMLS# 177035 | Kirkland www.christinemadrid.com

Luke Easterly | 206.709.6607 NMLS# 447768 | Kirkland www.lukeeasterly.com With over 15 years of experience, my leadership style is very collaborative and focused on helping people win both personally and professionally. My role is to focus on building the best mortgage team in our industry and making sure we can help our clients achieve affordable home ownership.

For the past 14 years I have been recommended by 17 condo communities and numerous singlefamily developments as one of their top mortgage professionals. In the past 4 years I was recognized as one of the Top 1% Loan Originators in the country,‡ and last year I was one of the Top 100 Women Originations in America in 2018.† Jolene Messmer | 425.445.1945 NMLS# 379952 | Kirkland www.jolenemessmer.com With two decades of experience, I take pride in being relentless with educating clients about our loan programs and navigating them through the mortgage process. It’s an honor to be in the Top 1% Mortgage Originator for 7 years‡, Board Member of the Greater Kirkland Chamber of Commerce, and growing as a CORE coaching student for the past 9 years.

As a mortgage professional for more than 15 years, I welcome the opportunity to serve you. My mission is to educate and guide you through the process of achieving home ownership, whether you are ﬁrst time buyer or a seasoned investor. For the past 7 years I have been a Five Star Mortgage Professional Winner.**

There’s a lot of changes happening in the mortgage industry, and we aren’t standing still. We’re looking forward.

*Carese Busby and Lysa Catlin Awarded the Five Star Professional award as of 2018. | **Nany Glover Awarded the Five Star Professional award as of 2017. | †Scotsman Guide Top Women Originator. May 2019. | ‡Mortgage Executive Winter 2019. 10237 Main Street Bellevue, WA 98004 | 371 NE Gilman Blvd., Suite 340 Issaquah, WA 98027 | 11255 Kirkland Way, Suite 100 Kirkland, WA 98033 | 601 Union Street, Suite 3000 Seattle, WA 98101 | 2701 Eastlake Avenue East, Suite 105 Seattle, WA 98102 Caliber Home Loans, Inc., 1525 S. Beltline Rd Coppell, TX 75019 NMLS ID #15622 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). 1-800-401-6587. Copyright © 202 . All Rights Reserved. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates, and programs are subject to change without prior notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Not all products are available in all states or for all dollar amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. Washington Consumer Loan Company License No. CL-15622. (37459)

Where do you want to live tomorrow? The place you call home is more important than ever and we’re here to help every step of the way. The current real estate climate is fierce—buyers are swarming, inventory is low, and interest rates make it a desirable time to purchase. We leverage two decades of inspired expertise to make sure our clients have a seamless process. Whether you are looking to buy your first or forever home, vacation or investment property, or just want to learn more about our ever-changing, local market, we are ready for you. Proudly serving Mercer Island, Bellevue, Seattle, Redmond, Kirkland, Newcastle, Issaquah, Sammamish, Snoqualmie Pass, and beyond... Scott Richards | Founding Member, Bellevue +1 206.409.2498 | Scott@RichardsRealty.com Stephanie Haner | Associate Broker +1 425.458.4889 | Stephanie@RichardsRealty.com RichardsRealty.com MercerIsland.Life SnoqualmiePass.Life

9452 SE 52nd St, Mercer Island, WA

4719 86th Ave SE, Mercer Island, WA

19219 123rd Ave SE, Snohomish, WA

Offered at $2,595,000 | Pending MIDreaming.com

Offered at $4,300,000 MercerIslandEstate.com

Offered at $3,000,000 EchoLakeRetreat.com

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 10237 MAIN STREET, BELLEVUE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Experience matters. If you’re considering your next real estate move, you have come to the right place. Wherever your real estate needs bring you, The Robyn & Rachel Group will help you confidently achieve your goals with expert advisement every step of the way. Robyn and Rachel began working together in 2011 with a shared goal to best support their clients. Since then, they have grown their business to include a team of dedicated experts to offer unrivaled client care and extensive knowledge of real estate and sales. Together, The Robyn & Rachel Group creates a seamless experience for every client with a modern approach that achieves amazing wins for buyers and sellers alike. Robyn Kimura Hsu Founding Member, Mercer Island +1 206.295.2247 | Robyn@RobynandRachel.com Rachel Schindler Managing Broker & Founding Member, Bellevue +1 206.250.5622 | Rachel@RobynandRachel.com RobynandRachel.com

7246 E Mercer Way, Mercer Island, WA 2518 Constance Drive W, Seattle, WA

17344 167th Avenue NE, Woodinville, WA

Offered at $2,988,000 | Property ID: 1735597

Sold for $1,268,400 | Property ID: 1682352

Sold for $2,564,000 | Property ID: 1715960

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 10237 MAIN STREET, BELLEVUE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Excellence in real estate. Mary Norris is one of the industry’s most trusted and renowned real estate advisors, representing many of the area’s most extraordinary homes. With over 20 years of experience and over $215 million in personal sales, she has earned the respect of top-tier clientele including C-level executives, international investors, and city leaders. She is recognized by clients and peers alike for her discreet and effective representation, unparalleled market knowledge, and noteworthy results. Possessing a strong set of personal ethics, Mary strives to build relationships based on trust and respect. She rigorously advocates on behalf of her clients, providing them with honest and authentic guidance throughout the real estate process. Big or small, Mary handles every transaction with finesse, generating a thoughtful and strategic marketing plan that is unique to each home and client. Mary is proud to work in a strong 12-year partnership with her daughter, Paige Norris. Together, they pride themselves on offering their clients the very best in service and expertise. With one foot on each side of the bridge, Mary and Paige represent clients at all price points in West Bellevue, Seattle, and surrounding areas. They would be delighted to help you on your real estate journey. Mary Norris Senior Global Real Estate Advisor +1 206.713.2151 | Mary.Norris@rsir.com TheMaryNorris.com Paige Norris Broker +1 206.714.3516 | Paige.Norris@rsir.com

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 10237 MAIN STREET, BELLEVUE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Uniting extraordinary homes with extraordinary people. With a highly regarded reputation among clients and peers, Paige & Co. is known for providing top-tier service backed by professionalism, discretion, and ability to read a dynamic market. For more than 30 years, Dennis, Matthew, and Caleb have established their position among Bainbridge Island’s most accomplished luxury brokers. Your new home awaits. Dennis Paige

Matthew Paige

Caleb Melvin

+1 206.920.3824

+1 360.259.1804

+1 206.979.7433

Dennis.Paige@rsir.com

Matt.Paige@rsir.com

Caleb.Melvin@rsir.com

PaigeCompanyRealty.com

8091 Bucklin Hill Road NE, Bainbridge Island, WA

4912 Fallon Place, Langley, WA

Offered at $740,000 | Property ID: 1721341

Offered at $1,598,000 | Property ID: 1730524

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 240 WINSLOW WAY EAST, BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Discerning insight. Distinct expertise. Cindy strives to deliver results beyond her clients’ expectations. Whether you are selling, buying, or relocating to the Seattle area, Cindy works hard to achieve your real estate goals. With over 20 successful years of experience in the industry— as well as prior accomplishments in sales, merchandising, and marketing—Cindy has a unique background that enables her to understand every nuance of real estate transactions. Her clients trust her to listen carefully to their needs, create tailored-to-them marketing plans, and elevate their homes using her superior design sense, professional staging, photography, and more. A Seattle native, Cindy has a deep understanding of the unique personalities that make up the city’s neighborhoods. She offers her clientele a distinctive combination of Northwest insight, creative marketing, proven negotiation strategies, and bespoke customer service. Cindy Paur | +1 206.949.4497 Cindy.Paur@SothebysRealty.com | CindyPaur.com

302 Lakeside Ave S #103+1, Seattle, WA

9406 Vineyard Crest, Bellevue, WA

Sold for $2,500,000 | Property ID: 1602141

Sold for $2,900,000 | Property ID: 1348613

REALOGICS SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 4031 EAST MADISON STREET, SEATTLE, WA | RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

The Address for Your Next Address Established in 2010, Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty has grown from one Seattle office to six branch offices throughout the central Puget Sound region proudly serving clients by representing all property types and price points. Home to more than 300 trusted broker professionals, our artfully curated retail experiences offer a range of unique lifestyle amenities including art galleries, cafes, wine bars, restaurants, and meeting spaces for special events.

DOWNTOWN SEATTLE BRANCH

MERCER ISLAND BRANCH

MADISON PARK BRANCH

2609 First Ave, Seattle, WA

7605 SE 27th St, #102, Mercer Island, WA

4031 E Madison St, Seattle, WA

+1 206.448.5752

+1 206.922.3846

+1 206.466.2409

KIRKLAND BRANCH

BELLEVUE BRANCH

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND BRANCH

15 Lake St, Kirkland, WA

10237 Main St, Bellevue, WA

240 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge Island, WA

+1 425.658.5300

+1 425.800.0310

+1 206.842.0842

Open Every Day. RSIR.COM Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

A Trusted Legacy Delivering the highest standard of service to elevate the real estate experience: the over 300 brokers at Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty (RSIR) continue to build upon the long-standing heritage that backs the trusted Sotheby’s brand. And with it, they bring innovation like only the Puget Sound can, assuring that each real estate journey is guided by intelligent solutions, in the hands of local experts with global reach. Uniting more home buyers and sellers year after year, RSIR real estate advisors work tirelessly to connect you and your loved ones with an exceptional home worthy of your extraordinary life. Learn more at RSIR.com/OurStory.

Trusted Brand Since 1744 RS I R .CO M 6 Conveniently Located Offices