Luxe Magazine September/October 2019 Naples

N A P L E S + S A R AS O TA

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CONTENTS

20

EDITOR’S LETTER

RADAR

24

CUSTOMIZATION A look at how personalization and one-of-a-kind features are the ultimate expression of luxury.

28

COMMENTARY Designers and architects from around the country shed light on their own definitions of living the good life.

30

COLLABORATION Inspired by worldly glamour and stateside style, Timothy Corrigan teams up with Perennials on a new fabric and rug launch.

32

TABLETOP Artistic dishes add a touch of creative whimsy to this season’s place settings.

34

SCENE Our cheat sheet to all things new and fabulous in the local design community.

MARKET

Above: Bespoke interior furnishings

by Achille Salvagni.

Page 24 Top, right: A custom pendant by Hubbardton Forge / hubbardtonforge.com Page 28 Right: Found II Side Table No. 1

by Dumlu Ozcan / aspacestudio.com Page 52

010 / LUXESOURCE.COM

44

MATERIAL From refined patterns to rich solids, the latest fabrics are put on full display.

52 60

TREND Fall’s new coffee table books inspire an array of product finds.

SPOTLIGHT Today’s talented furniture makers are using traditional woven elements in a very modern way.

THE LOOK

76

KITCHEN + BATH Bold and sophisticated color is making a splash in kitchens and baths.

90

THE REPORT Take a peek into the world of high-rise living and all its sumptuous offerings.

W DESIGN INTERIORS

wdesign.com FLORIDA 1610 Trade Center Way #4 Naples, FL 34109 239.564.9700 OHIO 86 West Street Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 440.247.4474

CONTENTS PRODUCED BY COLLEEN MCTIERNAN AND OLIVIA LAMBERT

104

OUT OF AFRICA Inspired by the architecture of traditional riads, a Kalea Bay residence pays homage to Moroccan style in elegant fashion.

Written by Mary Jo Bowling / Photography by Nathan Schroder

116

EXPLORER CHANNELED A fascination with creating functional sculpture drives the work of Naples artist, designer and gallery director Chad Jensen.

Written by Laura Morgan / Photography by Edward Linsmier

120

OPENING LINES The design team behind an ultra-modern Siesta Key abode embraces the concept of indoor-outdoor living with flowing spaces and flexible scale. Written by Robyn Wise / Photography by Ryan Gamma

130

ALL THE BRIGHT MOVES Colorful design transforms a dark, Tuscanstyle Naples home into a bright and enticing winter retreat. Written by Laura Mauk / Photography by Venjhamin Reyes

ON THE COVER: Artwork by Joseph Glasco sets the color palette for this Naples study, which interior designer Renée Gaddis furnished with a gray Verellen sofa topped with handwoven African mud-cloth pillows from RH. Page 104 012 / luxesource.com

YOU DREAM. WE DESIGN.

HERSCOE HAJJAR ARCHITECTS 22 TENTH STEET SOUTH, NAPLES, FL (239) 643 4010 www.hharch.com

PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO VICE PRESIDENT, EDITOR IN CHIEF

DESIGN DIRECTOR

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

EXECUTIVE MANAGING EDITOR

PAM SHAVALIER

BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE

HEATHER CARNEY

ART DIRECTOR

PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR

CANDACE COHEN

OLIVIA LAMBERT

MANAGING EDITORS

LORI CAPULLO

NINA KORMAN

SARAH NANCE RAMIREZ

HOMES EDITORS

KATE ABNEY

LISA BINGHAM DEWART

MARY JO BOWLING

COLLEEN MCTIERNAN

MARKET SENIOR MARKET AND STYLE EDITOR

MARY ORE

PAULETTE PEARSON

JENNIFER PFAFF SMITH

SHANNON SHARPE

DIGITAL MARKET EDITOR

KATHRYN GIVEN

SENIOR WEB EDITOR ILEANA LLORENS SENIOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER AMANDA KAHAN

SARAH SHELTON ART SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER

PRINT PRODUCTION DESIGNER

KIMBERLY HELFRICH

KYLE ANDERSON

PRODUCTION DESIGNERS

PHOTO RETOUCHERS

MELISSA KELLY, ROBERT PRACEK

CHRISTIAN ABLAN, MICHAEL WARNOCK

EDITORIAL INTERNS

MADISON KIRCHGESSNER REMI TAYLOR

ADAM I. SANDOW CHAIRMAN AND CEO

ERICA HOLBORN PRESIDENT

CORPORATE CREATIVE DIRECTOR

CHIEF DESIGN OFFICER

DEAN SEBRING

GENERAL COUNSEL

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE & OPERATIONS

CYNTHIA ALLEN ROSE STELLA JUDY SAFIR

PAMELA MCNALLY MICHAEL SHAVALIER

PAGINATION MANAGER JODY M. BOYLE

SENIOR LUXURY SALES DIRECTOR PHIL WITT FERN E. MESHULAM

DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING & DISTRIBUTION EMILY KAITZ CONTROLLER

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@luxemagazine Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 2163-9949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 2372-0220), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 17, No. 5, September/October, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®

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EDITOR’S LETTER

Designers are increasingly seeking out bespoke pieces for their clients, such as this bold wall treatment by MJ Atelier (right).

Welcome to our annual Luxury Report issue dedicated to luxury in all its forms and iterations. To prepare for this issue, our editors reached out to designer-friends to ask, “How do you define luxury?” It’s interesting to read their responses. Certainly, it’s not about extravagance or price.

For many, it’s about comfort, calm and a sense of peace in an otherwise noisy and somewhat chaotic world. Luxury is most definitely about anything that is made with great care and an attention to detail. I think it’s also about originality, which seems to be rarer to find these days. Most anything that’s elusive or slightly out of reach can be perceived as luxurious. Of course, time is the ultimate luxury: The idea of waiting for something to be made, (while we’re all programmed for instant gratification these days) seems sumptuous. I can relate to Ken Fulk’s response—that luxury is about the little things, like the scent of fresh-clipped flowers or an unplanned Sunday spent on the sofa. Can’t count how many weekends I’ve fallen into a nap on my red English roll arm, with a paperback novel atop my lap and my two Shih Tzu’s curled up beside me. Heaven!

Pamela Jaccarino, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino

portrait: sonya revell. wallcovering: maria jovanovic.

WHAT’S LUXE

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Hickory Chair is a registered trademark. ©2019

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RADAR Luxe explores what luxury means today, gets the scoop on a dynamic fabric and rug collaboration and dishes on the season’s hottest tabletop designs.

RADAR / CUSTOMIZATION

Fashion designer Michael Kors once said, “A man in a well-tailored suit will always shine brighter than a guy in an off-the-rack suit.” With customization on the rise, many designers could apply the sentiment to homes outfitted with bespoke elements—including Achille Salvagni, principal of his eponymous international architectural and design practice. “In the last 10 years, my clientele has increasingly sought out homes that are oneof-a-kind,” he says. “In many ways, looking for a designer is like looking for a tailor that can make a dress that fits your body perfectly.” He cites a client who recently hired him to create a highly custom home in Mumbai, India. “She wanted a living room that was a portrait of her family,” he explains. “After interviewing

AS TAILOR-MADE INTERIORS INCREASE, DESIGN BECOMES A PERSONAL MATTER. WRITTEN BY MARY JO BOWLING

the family members, I created furniture that represents the qualities of each. A sofa embodies the personality of the father, the table is inspired by the daughter—together, all the furniture tells this family’s story.”

Maria Apelo Cruz, who co-founded the decorative arts studio MJ Atelier with her husband Mike Jovanovic, also sees an increase in customers seeking one-off wallcoverings, furnishings and lighting. “We are riding the wave of designers who want to bring their ideas to life,” she says. “Today’s clients are looking for conversation pieces that no one else has.” An example is the wallcovering they made for an inveterate video gamer that includes symbology from classics including Zelda, Pac-Man and Pokémon.

Cruz says that bringing a designer’s creations to life requires finding the right craftspeople, and that’s challenging. “Many aspects of quality craftsmanship take a lifetime to master—so by the time you’ve perfected your trade, it’s time to retire,” she says.

“Traditionally, a lot of information was passed down through families, but these days, some of the offspring of contemporary craftspeople are pursuing other things.” To keep those skills alive, she and her husband have started

photo: maria jovanovic.

Made to ORDER

@olssonfernandezdesign | ofinteriordesign.com PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEVE SANACORE | LIC. IB26001512

RADAR / CUSTOMIZATION

personal aspect that makes the effort and expenditure worth it. The company offers their products in bespoke sizes, colors and fabrics.

“Every person has a different idea about what makes the perfect design elements. What could be better than picking your own fabrics in the color combination to make something just for you? Customization is the ultimate expression of luxury.”

Custom designs take the form of personalized wall treatments, such as the one shown on the previous page by MJ Atelier. Other examples include Hammerton Custom’s oneof-a-kind lighting fixtures (top, right); interior furnishings by Achille Salvagni (center); and personalized linens by Matouk (below, left).

LIGHTING PHOTO: COURTESY HAMMERTON CUSTOM. INTERIORS PHOTO: PHILIPPE KLIOT. PILLOW PHOTO: COURTESY MATOUK.

a teaching guild—and to the couple’s delight, they are discovering an eager audience. “The stereotype of a millennial is a person staring at a computer screen,” Cruz says. “But we’ve found many young people who want to learn how to paint, draw and gild.”

That’s not to say there’s no place for computer screens in today’s customization climate. In fact, technology is facilitating even higher levels of tailored details. “These days, we have old-world techniques and modern tools living together—you’ll find an anvil next to computer-driven cutting equipment,” says Paul Verbecky, the general manager at Hammerton Custom. “Computer modeling is enabling us to do things we couldn’t have imagined in the past—we recently created a model showing a 6,000-pound fixture that’s 25 feet at its widest point. It’s the easiest and fastest way to show how a piece like that would look in a space.”

But custom design takes longer and is more expensive to produce—so why are more consumers seeking it out? George Matouk, Jr., CEO and president of the linen company that bears his family’s name, believes it’s the

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RADAR / COMMENTARY

Luxury TAKES SHAPE

DESIGNERS AND ARCHITECTS DEFINE WHAT LUXURY MEANS TO THEM. PRODUCED BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE

“BIGGER ISN’T BETTER ANYMORE. QUALITY IS EVERYTHING.”

“Classical architecture makes my heart sing–it’s a perfect canvas for both modern and traditional decorating.”

–JENNY VORHOFF, STUDIORIGA.COM

“Good scale, simple details, natural light and contextual architecture that speaks to its surroundings.”

–MELANIE TURNER, MELANIETURNERINTERIORS.COM

–CORTNEY BISHOP, CORTNEYBISHOP.COM

“Ravishing, beautifully crafted porcelain. My porcelain dinnerware service that I produced for de Gournay is the epitome of luxury—not only in its craftsmanship, but in its finesse, beauty and the way that it translates traditional luxury into a modern vernacular.”

–JEFFREY BILHUBER, BILHUBER.COM

IN A CULTURE WHERE MOST EVERYTHING IS READILY AVAILABLE, SOMETHING BESPOKE OR CUSTOMIZED, IS TRULY SPECIAL.” –HOLLY OGDEN, WISEMANANDGALE.COM

“Undoubtedly art. Fine art, whether a painting or sculpture, or an installation can transform a space.”

–JONATHAN BROWNING, JONATHANBROWNINGINC.COM

The Mara Credenza by Orior Furniture is madeto-order and constructed of Irish green marble.

“Whether it’s walnut, oak, teak, cedar or a more exotic species— cladding spaces in a warm, organic material is super luxurious.”

–JAMIE BUSH, JAMIEBUSH.COM

“It always has been, and always should be, simplicity.”

–MASON ST. PETER, MASONSTPETER.COM

“It’s the little things … the scent of fresh-clipped roses brought in from the garden or an unplanned Sunday afternoon spent on the sofa reading the paper with a dog, or three.”

–KEN FULK, KENFULK.COM

“Natural lighting is luxurious. Interiors that have light streaming in from multiple, and sometimes unexpected, directions are the most successful.”

–MAX STRANG, STRANG.DESIGN

“Soft velvet upholstery, well-worn rugs, handmade tile, antiques, Dutch oil paintings, shelves of great books— all things comfortable, approachable and classic.”

–JESSICA HELGERSON, JHINTERIORDESIGN.COM

THE SPACES WE LIVE IN GIVE US A PROTECTED AND INTIMATE FEELING. IN AN UNCERTAIN WORLD, LUXURY IS THE CALM IN A TURBULENT SEA.” –JEFFREY DUNGAN, JEFFREYDUNGAN.COM

“Silk velvet is probably the most luxurious fabric. Its hand is incredibly soft. I just want to roll around in it!”

A custom pendant by Hubbardton Forge.

“You can never go wrong with custom lighting and furniture, large windows, gorgeous woodwork and top-of-the-line appliances.”

–LAURA KEHOE, LAURAKEHOEDESIGN.COM

“Luxury is embracing the beauty of the past while staying true to your own personal style and keeping modern technologies at a minimum.”

“Bill and Babe Paley’s apartment on Fifth Avenue. Between their incredibly important modern art collection, curious and cultured 18th- and 19th-century European furniture, silk satins, and the beautiful architectural backgrounds, nothing could epitomize luxury more.”

–MICHELLE NUSSBAUMER, CEYLONETCIE.COM

–BRIAN MCCARTHY, BJMINC.COM

–BROOKE GARDNER, BROOKEGARDNER.COM

Hand-painted terra-cotta tiles by Tabarka Studio.

“A LUXURIOUS SPACE IS A MINDFUL ONE; IT’S NOT PRETENTIOUS OR FLASHY.” –ALEXANDRA CHAMPALIMAUD, CHAMPALIMAUDDESIGN.COM

RADAR / COLLABORATION

Comfort ZONE

TIMOTHY CORRIGAN TEAMS UP WITH PERENNIALS TO CREATE FABRICS AND RUGS THAT WORK INDOORS AND OUT. WRITTEN BY SHANNON SHARPE PHOTOGRAPHY BY AMY DICKERSON

Timothy Corrigan is a self-proclaimed “Perennials freak.” With the debut of his new seven-fabric, three-rug collection, Perennials by Timothy Corrigan, the celebrated designer has put his own stamp on the high-performance fabric company’s “rugged yet beautiful” ideology. Luxe got the scoop on this exciting collaboration and why indoor-outdoor textiles are the future of design.

You are crazy about high-performance fabrics.

I’ve been using performance textiles for years— back when they were still ugly striped canvases!

I realized early on, if you don’t have to worry about how you’re living in a house then it makes such a difference. I know some people who won’t let anyone drink red wine in their home, and I hate everything about that! When it is a “look but don’t touch” zone, then you’re not comfortable, your family isn’t comfortable and your guests aren’t comfortable.

And the appeal of Perennials? It’s a gamechanger. Not all performance fabrics are created equal, and Perennials is kind of fanatical with how its fabrics perform. Also, the rugs feel like the

finest wool or silk. The company’s beautiful, soft carpet is stain-proof, which is exactly what people want. Customers want beauty and practicality.

What was the spark for your collection? I have offices in Paris and Los Angeles, so my aesthetic is very much European-inspired, but through a casual California filter. In this collection there’s a fabric that is almost like an Italian tapestry, which is called Go for Baroque. There are also chinoiserie options, one which is inspired by a Chinese wallpaper and another that is reminiscent of an 18th-century interpretation of a French chinoiserie.

You skew traditional, while Perennials leans contemporary. This was a real leap for Perennials. Ann Sutherland, who started the company, isn’t naturally drawn to the warmer colors and classical styles that I use but she said, “That’s why we need you!” I told her, “This is not going to be in your comfort zone. Be ready for it.”

What’s in the crystal ball for performance fabrics? It’s important to see these fabrics as

“Clients want beauty and practicality,” says designer Timothy Corrigan of his latest performance fabric and rug collection with Perennials.

something to be used indoors and figuring out how more products can be performance based.

We’ll also see an expansion into materials like wood finishes with marine varnish so people don’t have to worry about putting down a glass. The future of design is influenced by consumers who are not willing to make the trade-off between performance and beauty.

We Make

ELECTRIC

...Too.

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RADAR / TABLETOP

WELL Rounded

THE LATEST TABLETOP FINDS ADD A TOUCH OF ARTFUL LIVING TO THE EVERYDAY. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE

This season’s spirited tabletop selections are making it easy to transform everyday place settings into luxurious works of art. Each piece offers a creative expression while also evoking a bold sense of time and place. Consider Buccellati’s Doge collection, which inspirits its Italian craftmanship and pays homage to the splendors of Venetian art with hand-hammered and chiseled silver enhanced with malachite, lapis and red jasper. Closer to home, Michelle Blade looked to her Pacific Northwestern roots for her ceramic Garden Series. Molly Hatch’s Always Collection brings a modern and playful twist to a traditional 18th-century European surface pattern, and Luke Edward Hall’s collaboration with Richard Ginori is based on his love of Greco-Roman mythology. And finally, James Peter Henry morphed his public art installation at TableArt into a limited-edition collection that celebrates “the complexity of a human journey in a possible fourth-dimensional state.”

Clockwise from top left: Always Camille Plate, Molly Hatch for Twig NY / $22.50 / mollyhatch.com. Limited mollyhatch.com Edition Plate, James Peter Henry for TableArt / $240 for two / tableartonline.com.

Gardener’s Dinner Plate, Garden Series by Michelle Blade / $200 / spartan-shop.com.

Doge Plate in sterling silver with red jasper and lapis / $26,500 / buccellati.com buccellati.com. Centerpiece in Pink, Il Viaggio di Nettuno Collaboration with Luke Edward Hall / $165 / richardginori1735.com.

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GARDEN party

THESE THREE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA BOTANICAL GARDENS ARE PERFECT FOR PERUSING THIS FALL.

MARIE SELBY BOTANICAL GARDENS

HIVE ARCHITECTS

“It seems as though we’ve always been destined to have our office at the BOTA (Boulevard of the Arts) Center,” says Hive Architects principal Joe Kelly, of the company’s Sarasota digs in a 1950s former Baker Badcock Furniture Showroom. Ten years ago, when he and his wife/partner, Gwen, used to carpool to work, they would drive past the abandoned midcentury building, occasionally stopping to peek in the windows and envision it as their professional base of operations. Serendipitously, in 2015 Gwen began working with a local developer to breathe new life into the edifice; several tenant build-outs in, the couple decided to fulfill their dream. “Our design studio is strongly rooted in collaboration, so we created an open floor plan to generate our creative philosophy through interaction between team members,” Kelly notes. With its exposed post and beam structure, authentic terrazzo floors, thin aluminum window frames and oversize glazing, the building proved an ideal platform for the materiality of the design studio’s simple wood panels, hot rolled steel elements and frameless glass partitions that define the work areas. “A space that has been tailored to your every need is not something we’ve experienced before,” says Kelly. “Our office is now an asset to our practice, facilitating our desired work environment and accounting for our functional and aesthetic desires.” hivearchitects.com

NAPLES BOTANICAL GARDEN In addition to the attractions you’ll always find here—like the Water Garden, which calls to mind Monet’s water lily pool, and the 90-acre Preserve that serves as a playground for eagles, tortoises and otters—Fall Walk in the Garden takes place October 17-31. In lieu of golden leaves and autumn breezes, marking the change of seasons is a gorgeous mélange of fall species burgeoning across the property: the Coreopsis plant with its yellow, daisy-like blooms in the Scott Florida Garden; the Cassia roxburghii in the Lea Asian Garden (left), whose drooping branches are festooned with bursts of pink and peach flowers, and, in Irma’s Garden, the Colvillea racemosa, or Colville’s Glory, bearing cone-shaped clusters of vivid orange blossoms. naplesgarden.org THE FLORIDA BOTANICAL GARDENS It may still be blazing outside, but this 100-acre nature park takes on a different look as summer segues into fall and species bloom that normally don’t year-round, such as the gorgeous purpleblue African Iris with its three-pointed orange stamen and the Crown of Thorns bursting with striking pink bracts (right). But even if you visit specifically to take in the special sights of the season, don’t miss the Demonstration Gardens, Formal Gardens and Natural Areas interconnected by paved paths and a boardwalk, which extends into shady wooded areas that serve as lovely verdant refuges from the heat. flbg.org

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WRITTEN BY LORI CAPULLO

first look photos: ryan gamma. garden party photos: courtesy botanical gardens.

FIRST LOOK

From banyans to bromeliads, waterfalls to walking paths and everything in between, the 15 acres of flora, vegetation, greenhouses and interactive stations at this legendary “living museum” have been a draw for locals and visitors from around the world since opening in 1975 as a tribute to pillar of the Sarasota community Marie Selby. Every year at this time, events are added into the mix, like the 39th Annual Juried Photographic Exhibition, held September 7-29, which welcomes participation by the public; the annual Orchid Show from October 12 to November 24, and the Garden Music Series, taking place over three Sunday afternoons: October 13, 20 and 27. selby.org

DATE BOOK ALEXIS FRASER

“Sealed with a kiss” takes on new meaning when applied to the art of Alexis Fraser.

After establishing herself as an oil painter and portraitist, the Sarasota-based artist began experimenting with other methods—and landed on lipstick. Today, she works by applying and reapplying it, then kissing the canvas. The resulting images range from celebrities, such as Marilyn Monroe, Jackie O. and Madonna, to tropical fauna—think flamingos, sea turtles and pelicans. “I have always ached to live where the air was warm and the sun was constantly shining,” admits the Chicago native, who relocated to Florida in 2017. Here, the artist—now aptly known as Lipstick Lex—shares with Luxe how she takes advantage of her beloved subtropical lifestyle on any given day. lipsticklex.com 9:30 a.m. I hit up my new favorite coffee/brunch bar in downtown Sarasota, The Overton, for some cold-pressed coffee and smoked salmon and greens on toast. The atmosphere is bright, modern, hip and cheery. They also have an iced sparkling green tea that is the perfect refresher on a hot morning.

10:30 a.m. Following breakfast, I head to the Ringling Bridge to get my body moving, clear my head and reflect before starting the day.

After a lovely outdoor shower on my lanai, I’m off to my studio (top, left), which is this cute yellow “sheshed” on our property. I spend a few hours catching up on emails, online networking and, of course, creating new art. When I create, I love to listen to some of my favorite podcasts or audio books. If I’m 36 / luxesource.com

having difficulty getting into my zone, I’ll crank some music instead to inspire and motivate me.

2:30 p.m. Usually at this point in the day I’m jonesing to grab a bite or run errands for a change of scenery. If I’m in need of traditional art supplies, I’ll head to our local art store, Art and Frame of Sarasota. If it’s new lipsticks that I need, I’ll drive over to the gorgeous UTC mall and do a bit of shopping at Sephora or MAC. I may or may not hit up Anthropologie on the way out!

5 p.m. On a Wednesday or Friday, you can find me at Cafe Barbosso, a semi-secret Italian gem where artists paint and sell their art while guests wine and dine. The restaurant is a great platform for me to demonstrate my process

and answer questions while meeting a variety of people. Our family loves the beach at sunset and we head there almost every weekend. We can often be spotted at the Siesta Key Public Beach drum circle (bottom, right), which takes place every Sunday during sunset hours. You can participate with a hula hoop or sit back and watch from the sidelines with glass of wine or a cocktail in hand.

7:30 p.m. On date nights, we almost exclusively go to our favorite farm-to-table restaurant, Indigenous. It’s one of those places that caters to the true foodies of Sarasota. We like to take our time and order all the courses. While I have been left speechless by many of the dishes, the mushroom bisque soup wins every time.

photos: studio, lipsticks, portrait: courtesy alexis and josh fraser. drum circle: courtesy visitsarasota.com.

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Boca Raton

Coral Gables

Naples

robbstucky.com

For t Myers

Sarasota

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TALKING SHOP REPUBLIC OF DECOR

After 20 years working in fashion, filling the roles of senior interior designer for Banana Republic and store design creative director for White House Black Market, David Fruscione has channeled his passion for retail and merchandising to the home decor industry. “A previous job brought me to Southwest Florida and I fell in love with Naples,” he explains. “I was surprised there were not a lot of specialty home decor stores in the area and said to myself, ‘Let’s give it a shot!’ ” Here, he takes Luxe’s questions about what’s hot at home and in store. republicofdecor.com

ON VIEW So fundamental are textiles to India’s identity that in ancient times the word “India” was used as a synonym for “cotton.”

Hundreds of years of international trade shaped by the export of Indian textiles are a testament to the lively aesthetic exchange engaged in by artisans whose work reflected the culture of their clients. On display in the Ringling Museum of Art’s Searing Galleries through October 13, “The Fabric of India” showcases more than 140 examples of breathtaking traditional dress, meticulously preserved fabrics and of-the-moment fashion from London’s Victoria and Albert Museum and private collections that exemplify the range, sophistication and adaptability of Indian textiles from the 15th to the 21st centuries, as well as how Indian textiles have been interwoven with religion, politics and global trade for centuries. ringling.org

How is Republic of Decor different from other local showrooms? I am always on the hunt for unique things.

I source products from 100 lines and artists and masterfully mix them so the experience is very curated. The shop feels really fresh and reflects what is going on in the industry.

Do you have any favorite items? My latest obsession is resin, and we’ve got fabulous tabletop and decorative pieces that are all one of a kind. I also love wallpaper and get customers excited with our inspiration wall filled with the most gorgeous wallcoverings out there. Homes in Naples are large and need decor that is scaled appropriately, so we always carry a mix of sizable statement pieces.

What design trends do you predict for fall? I think Naples will continue toward a more modern/transitional design aesthetic, moving away from the Tuscan influences that have dominated for quite

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awhile. The blend of natural materials and textures mixed with pops of color inspired by the water will be strong.

People move here to enjoy the sunshine and bright light, so interiors are going to reflect that.

ON VIEW PHOTOS: COURTESY THE RINGLING MUSEUM. TALKING SHOP PHOTOS: COURTESY REPUBLIC OF DECOR.

“THE FABRIC OF INDIA”

License to spill.

We create intelligent stain-resistant fabrics, ready for spills, drops, or whatever comes their way. Offered in a wide variety of beautiful colors and styles, giving designers the freedom to create. And letting homeowners live without fear.

Shop Crypton Home Fabric at these fine furniture retailers: BaerÕs and Robb & Stucky

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MEET the MAKERS

PHOTOS: COURTESY DESIGN STUDIOS.

MASTERS OF METAL, WOOD AND CERAMICS, THESE LOCAL ARTISANS ELEVATE THEIR CRAFT TO A NEW LEVEL.

▲ WOOD STREET STUDIO

LUXE SURFACE DESIGN STUDIO ⊲ After running a remodeling business in Germany, in 2016 Justyna and Mariusz Dejcz moved to Naples—one of their longtime favorite vacation spots—with the goal of doing “something artistic.” Their new venture specializes in extraordinary finishes for walls and interior surfaces, including more than 500 texture options and handmade liquid metal applications. Mariusz devises all the patterns himself, working with interior designers and architects to guide them through possibilities. And, since launching, they’ve expanded to also offer rugs and Farrow & Ball paint and wallcoverings, such as handcrafted, metallic print wallpapers newly introduced for fall-winter and available exclusively in the region at their studio. “As soon as you step into our showroom, you get a sense of our artisan work,” Mariusz says.

“From the beginning, designers would walk in and comment, ‘I feel like a kid in a candy store!’ ” mariuszmetals.com

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“We are a small business,” notes Dale Rieke, referring to his Sarasota-based custom furniture company. “I do the drawings and designs and am involved in every step of the process right up to finish and install.” All Rieke’s pieces are made with book-matched lumber, using sequenced boards from the whole of the tree. “That’s something not many furniture makers can offer,” Rieke points out—but he can, because he has his own sawmill and kiln and cuts wood from trees that have died, were casualties of a storm or have been cleared to make way for development. He then transforms them into slab tables and benches, credenzas, and custom built-ins for residential clients. “It’s important to save this beautiful, valuable wood from the chipper and so wonderful to make furniture that can also be part of a story of conservation,” he says. “That gives it extra-special meaning.” woodstreetstudio.com

UPRIVER CERAMICS ⊲ Matt Kearney was only 14 when he took an apprenticeship alongside Korean Master Potter Ki Woon Huh, a perfectionist who has been known to smash his own creations to pieces if he deems them less than flawless. The experience of working under Huh crystallized Kearney’s future. “I learned to appreciate the process and the infinite techniques for adding texture, design, color and the use of negative space,” says the Sarasota native, who fashions intricately detailed ceramic works, such as his Mangrove Series of bowls with latticework edges and sculptures like Dawn of Man (right) and The Oasis (far right). “The possibilities are endless.” Today, in his studio-gallery in downtown Bonita Springs, visitors can observe him working on tableware and fine art pieces, which have won awards from the Fine Arts Society of Sarasota and been displayed in the Florida State Capitol building in Tallahassee. upriverceramics.com

DUNE COLLECTION BY SEBASTIAN HERKNER

NEW YORK FLAGSHIP 路 CHICAGO 路 LOS ANGELES 路 MIAMI 路 DANIA BEACH | DCOTA | 954-832-5237 WWW.GLOSTER.COM

Custom furniture maker since 1969

MARKET The fall season brings the latest in opulent fabrics, an edit inspired by coffee table tomes and a focus on furniture with woven elements.

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Thread LIGHTLY

BRIGHT BIZARRE From left: San Fernando Handwoven by Soraya Shah in Amethyst / studiofournyc.com. Large Marigold by Alex Conroy in Coral/Lavender/ Clover / supplyshowroom.com. Varese in Cassis / designersguild.com. Friendly Folk by Kit Kemp by Andrew Martin in Basil Green / kravet.com. 6482 Asha in Rust / pindler.com. Zimbabwe in Tutti Frutti / pierrefrey.com. Hôtel Particulier Raphaël in TV 563 38 / elitis.us. Large Marigold by Alex Conroy Textiles in Fuchsia/Marigold / supplyshowroom.com. Cairo by Anna French in Coral (AF9628) / thibautdesign.com.

THIS SEASON’S TANTALIZING TEXTILES ARE ALL ABOUT MIXING SUMPTUOUS SOLIDS AND BOLD PATTERNED DESIGNS. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILL AND SUSAN BRINSON

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CUSTOM BUILDING I ULTRA LUXURY ESTATES I CONDOMINIUMS

JUPITER ISLAND I PALM BEACH I BOCA RATON I NAPLES I FORT LAUDERDALE I MIAMI BEACH I THE KEYS woolems.com

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EXOTIC APPEAL From left: Chinoiserie Moderne in Aqua / fschumacher.com.

Kandilli Linen by Anna Spiro in Pale Blue Multi / studiofournyc.com. Faeroes in Peacock by Kravet Couture / kravet.com. Varese in Coral / designersguild.com.

Scaramouche in Col. 2 Playful Spring / dedar.com. Alvin in Pink

by Tulu / shop-tamam.com.

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BOLD BRUSHSTROKES Clockwise from top right: Marrakech Linen by Wayne Pate & Studio Four NYC in Ultramarine / studiofournyc.com. GĂŠo Moderne in Jade / designersguild.com. Lucida in Blue Wave / weitznerlimited.com. Fauves by Kelly Porter and Bridgett Cochran in Ultramarine / porterteleo.com. Obsidienne by Heather Chontos in Indigo / pierrefrey.com. Graphic Shape in Granite / fabricut.com. Miami by Electra Eggleston in Peacock / supplyshowroom.com. Bare in Nantucket / altforliving.com.

HARM O NIZING ARCH IT EC T U RE + IN T ERIO RS

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ROSY OUTLOOK From left: Mathis in Rose Ancien by Manuel Canovas / cowtan.com.

Rivoli in Rose Ancien by Manuel Canovas / cowtan.com. Skye Linen

by Imogen Heath in Spring / studiofournyc.com. Limpopo in Pistache / pierrefrey.com. Perspective in Acid / fabricut.com.

RICHMOND

NEW YORK LONDON LOS ANGELES mckinnonharris.com

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WELL READ

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CHATS WITH AUTHORS OF THE SEASON’S LATEST DESIGN BOOKS INSPIRE THESE POLISHED PIECES. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN

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PRINTED PERFECTION

NEAR & FAR: INTERIORS I LOVE BY LISA FINE Preface: Divided into three sections, Flowers, Collectors & Faraway Places, these interiors reflect the distinct personalities of their owners. Readers will relish in Fine’s many rules of decorating such as, “Don’t be afraid of prints and pattern,” and “Imperfections make a room interesting.”

In her words: This book is a collection of everything I love, from exotica to color. Working with photographer Miguel Flores Vianna was a dream. Her aesthetic: A deep appreciation for classic, old-fashioned decorating.

Guilty pleasure: White starched linen sheets.

3 4 1. Dogwood Napkin Rings / $100 for set of four / michaelaram.com

3. Kan I Leather Cross-Body Bag by Fendi / $2,290 / matchesfashion.com 4. Drayton Vase / $150 / chelseahouseinc.com

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5. Piccadilly Chair in Perennials Performance Pinstripe French Blue / $2,298 / serenaandlily.com 6. Primrose on Natural Cotton in Pink by Alamwar / Price upon request / studiofournyc.com

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7. Wide Andhra Paisley and Long Andhra Paisley Napkins in Indigo / $26 for set of two / marigoldliving.com 8. Marguerite Pendant by Astier de Villatte / from $360 / abchome.com

PHOTOS: INTERIOR AND COVER: MIGUEL FLORES VIANNA .

2. Near & Far: Interiors I Love by Lisa Fine / $60 / vendompress.com

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8 0 0 .8 2 6 .4 7 6 6 | V ER M ON T U S A | L U XE@ VTF OR GE. COM | HU B B A R D TONF OR GE .COM

All Designs and Images ©1989 - 2019 Hubbardton Forge, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Hubbardton Forge is the registered trademark of Hubbardton Forge, LLC.

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FRENCH TWIST

PIERRE YOVANOVITCH: INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE

BY PIERRE YOVANOVITCH Preface: The first monograph from French interior architect Pierre Yovanovitch, this personal and comprehensive collection showcases more than two decades of major design undertakings. Traveling the globe through Yovanovitch’s stunning spaces, it’s clear he is an artist who brings his projects to life and imbues interiors with poetry and elegance. In his words: The writing process was thoroughly enjoyable. This book marks an important milestone that I worked tediously on to make consistent with my vision. His aesthetic: Never static and constantly evolving. Life motto: The best is never enough.

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1. Steps Flatwoven Rug / $4,140 for 12 by 15 / benirugs.com

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2. Pierre Yovanovitch: Interior Architecture by Pierre Yovanovitch / $65 / rizzoliusa.com 3. Lauren Wave Platform Espadrilles

by Chloe / $595 / neimanmarcus.com 4. Clam by Dubreil & Pilato / $5,400 / ligne-roset.com 5. Spool in Red by Piero Lissoni / $1,500 / bebitalia.com 6. Pink and Amber Jug by Ichendorf Milano / $55 / thewebster.us 7. Flora Mirror in Green / Price upon request / balineum.co.uk

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8. Crackle Collection Tiles by Kohler WasteLAB / Price upon request / annsacks.com

PHOTOS: INTERIOR: © JULIEN OPPENHEIM. COVER: MATTHIEU SALVAING, COURTESY RIZZOLI.

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WILLIAM BRAEMER

Representing Ar tists from Around the World

M I A M I

W Y N W O O D

D O W N T O W N

2121 NW 2nd Avenue, Suite 2111 Miami, Florida

A R T S T.

D I S T R I C T P E T E

160 Central Avenue, Suite 106 St. Petersburg, Florida

info@artfusiongalleries.com | 305.573.5730 | williambraemer.com | artfusiongalleries.com

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MOD MOVES

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TRAVEL HOME: DESIGN WITH A GLOBAL SPIRIT

BY CAITLIN FLEMMING & JULIE GOEBEL Preface: A road map for bringing far-flung decorating ideas back home including how to curate interiors to reflect our favorite places. For globetrotters and armchair travelers alike, this book showcases the interplay between travel and design, and offers a glimpse into some seriously fabulous abodes.

In their words: Touring the homes of some of the leaders in global style was a highlight. Their aesthetic: Calm, collected and edited. You can never have too many‌ Treasures from travels.

1. Permia Wallpaper in Caviar Bone / Price upon request / callidusguild.com

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2. Black Jade Bracelet in 18k Rose and White Gold With Diamonds / $8,500 / us.robertocoin.com

4. Avion Swing Arm Sconce in Oil Rubbed by Jonathan Browning / $2,750 / jonathanbrowninginc.com 5. Found II Side Table No. 1

by Dumlu Ozcan / $7,000 / aspacestudio.com 6. Helen Chaise Lounge by Antonio Citterio / $9,773 / flexform.it 7. Herringbone Throw in Cream

by Evangeline Linens / $265 / neimanmarcus.com 8. Travel Home: Design With A Global Spirit by Caitlin Flemming & Julie Goebel / $40 / abramsbooks.com

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PHOTOS: INTERIOR AND COVER: PEGGY WONG FOR TRAVEL HOME.

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3. Bolle Medium and Large Drinking Glasses by Laguna B / from $108 / barneys.com

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SOUTHERN CHARM

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SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY AT HOME: THE ART OF GRACIOUS LIVING BY SUSAN SULLY

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Preface: A thoughtful look into how the region’s reputation for beautiful living and warm hospitality combine to create uniquely welcoming interiors. Top interior designers weigh in on how to create inviting spaces. In her words: I loved interviewing masters on the subject of contemporary southern style from architect Norman Askins to culinary anthropologists Scott Peacock.

Her aesthetic: Whimsical with nothing too formal. Can’t live without: Mix-and-match china, silver and crystal.

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1. Southern Hospitality at Home: The Art of Gracious Living by Susan Sully / $45 / rizzoliusa.com 2. Perlée Couleurs Ring in 18k Yellow Gold with Malachite / $2,230 / vancleefarpels.com

4. Bicos Water Goblet by Vista Alegre / $65 for set of four / saksfithavenue.com 5. Looped Sisal Placemats / $25 each / cutterbrooks.com 6. Modern Screen in Jade Stripe

by Christene Barberich / $349 / theinside.com 7. #86R Honoree Reverse Fabric in Gold / $100 per meter / lesindiennes.com

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8. Basket Pendant by Currey & Company / $740 / refinedhomeboutique.com

PHOTOS: INTERIOR AND COVER: COURTESY SUSAN SULLY.

3. Serua 4-Door Sideboard / $2,410 / rh.com

PHOTO CREDIT: OWEN McGOLDRICK

SMITH AND MOORE ARCHITECTS HAROLD SMITH JONATHAN MOORE PETER PAPADOPOULOS DANIEL KAHAN SMITHMOOREARCHITECTS.COM

561.835.1888 FLORIDA AAC NO. 001285

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FULL CIRCUIT Hand-knotted in Nepal, the stunning silk and wool Archetype Lake Runner by Kelly Wearstler for The Rug Company was inspired

by Bauhaus style with its series of undulating geometric shapes. therugcompany.com

Industrial AGE

SIX STANDOUT PIECES INCORPORATE TRADITIONAL WEAVING TECHNIQUES FOR A VERY MODERN EFFECT. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN / PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILL AND SUSAN BRINSON

V I S I T U S F O R C O M P L I M E N TA R Y D E S I G N S E R V I C E S I N B O C A R AT O N – F O R T L AU D E R DA L E – M I A M I – N A P L E S – O R L A N D O P I N E C R E S T – W E S T PA L M B E A C H – S A R A S O TA N AT U Z Z I .U S

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CHAIN LINK Centuries old and commonly used on medieval battlefields, woven chain mail is the focal point of the aptly named Armor Collection by Konekt. The intricately woven stainless steel is draped over the striking metal side table bases, offered in triangular or cylindrical versions. konektfurniture.com

Interior Designer B. Pila Design Studio

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SMOKE AND MIRRORS Mexico-based designer Laura Kirar’s first artisan furnishings collection includes the Mayan Baroque Mirror, which evokes the divine serpent where there is no beginning or end.

The mirror is wrapped in hand-harvested, hand-dyed, and hand-spun lengua de vaca fiber from the YucatĂĄn, a material that has been used in traditional craft since ancient times. maisongerard.com

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STITCH FIX The ethereal Interlude Sconce from master light makers Apparatus presents a handembroidered brass mesh cage suspended around an illuminated alabaster core.

Decorating the piece are intricate dimensional beading and threadwork that form an organic design and a tangible interpretation of a musical score. apparatusstudio.com

CHICAGO

JASMIN

E S T. 2 0 1 4

REESE

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773.857.1240 • jasminreeseinteriors.com CHICAGO • NAPLES

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TO DYE FOR A modern take on the Egyptian royal throne, the BC Chair from Canadian Troy Smith is certainly substantial with a solid brass base that grounds the piece. Drawing from one of the oldest furniture-making techniques, the designer chose caning to complete the back and seat, which is dyed a very contemporary shade of turquoise. troysmithdesigns.com

Obsidian Columns by JennAir

B E S T. D E C I S I O N . E V E R .

For projects of any size, perfection often requires making difficult decisions. Allow the experts at prominent brands, all designed to bring your vision to life. Learn more at fergusonshowrooms.com

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Ferguson to make things easy by introducing you to an extensive collection of stylish products from

MARKET / SPOTLIGHT

GEOMETRIC SEQUENCE Screen #2 is a classic Martino Gamper work featuring no parallel lines and often overlooked materials like linoleum and blockboard. The Italian designer worked with one of London’s greatest caners to create the woven elements that are installed on both sides of the screen, producing a moirÊ effect. antonkerngallery.com

INTERIOR DESIGN

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THE LOOK An insider’s guide to what’s new in the world of posh high-rise living, plus bold color ideas to enliven the home’s high-traffic zones.

THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

INTO the BLUE ONCE OVERLOOKED KITCHEN STORAGE SPACES ARE REINVENTED WITH RICH, JUICY COLOR. WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN

photos: max burkhalter, max b photo.

“I love using bold color in a room that feels unexpected,” explains Houston-based designer Lauren Haskett of this sophisticated butler’s pantry scheme that packs a punch with its sensuous blue shade. Traditionally, the kitchen has been a neutral zone where clients steered clear of adventurous tones.

Yet today designers are turning to bright and dramatic designs in the kitchen’s auxiliary spaces: Think glamorous and vivid gem tones in a prep kitchen, butler’s pantry or wet bar. These more modest areas are being transformed into rich jewel boxes—a surprising departure from what was once a purely functional room. As Haskett notes, “Color really sets the tone of the room.”

So why not add some drama to peeling potatoes and storing spaghetti sauce?

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Hague Blue by Farrow & Ball decorates the butler’s pantry in this Westlake, Texas, home, while Visual Comfort pendants hang from the barrel ceiling covered in a pale blue Elizabeth Dow wallpaper.

THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

PANTRY PERFECT LAUREN HASKETT

While using a strong color took some persuading (Black was the original pick!), designer Lauren Haskett always knew her client’s butler’s pantry needed something fresh. The trick was elevating the design of this space with polished surfaces and elegant details that were in keeping with the rest of this stately home near Fort Worth, Texas. houstoninteriordesign.co Tell us about the function of this space. I call this the butler’s pantry, but it really has a multitude of uses including acting as a connector between the main kitchen, media room and mudroom, so it gets used all the time. As the kitchen space only has one wall of cabinetry, this room doubles as a coffee bar, wet bar, charging station, storage area for china and catering kitchen. Several appliances, including a Perlick refrigerator, Scotsman ice machine and KitchenAid dishwasher, are also housed in the pantry.

A Native Trails sink and Kallista faucet sit in front of a large window that looks out onto the patio and pool. Backsplash tile from Ann Sacks lines the walls.

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Is the same level of sophistication carried throughout the house? The overall aesthetic of the home is definitely on the formal side and even the spaces that are casual still have an elegance to them, so I wanted to make sure the butler’s pantry reflected how refined this residence is. I also wanted to inject a dose of glamour with this grand color.

photos: max burkhalter, max b photo.

The color is so striking. How did you select it?

I’m so happy we went with Hague Blue because there is so much depth to it; it can go green, blue and gray all at the same time. However, what’s most important when working with a darker color in a space is to incorporate contrast, so it won’t ever feel like a cave. Here, we added lighter countertops, pale wallpaper, metallic hardware and glass-front cabinets that bounce light around.

T RANSF O R M Y OU R E N V I R ON M E N T

LUXURY INTERIOR DESIGN NAPLES |CHICAGO

gloriablack.com 239.7 8 5.3316

murray photo: pieter estersohn. zaveloff photo: michael alan kaskel, courtesy rebekah zaveloff. gerson photo: mimi whelan, courtesy michelle gerson.

THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

“Even a galley kitchen in a pied-à-terre is an opportunity to showcase personality. Light from the acid-etched glass door allows the high-gloss green lacquer and mirrored backsplash to really shine.”

–JOHN B. MURRAY, jbmarchitect.com

“THE TILE COLOR OF THIS PREP KITCHEN WAS INSPIRED BY THE CLIENT’S DINING ROOM WALLS—IT’S NOT AN EXACT MATCH BUT COMPLEMENTS IT PERFECTLY.” “WE WANTED THE BAR TO LOOK LIKE A LITTLE GEM IN THE ROOM. THIS EMERALD TONE CONTRASTS SO NICELY WITH THE SATIN BRASS TRIM. WHAT’S RICHER THAN THE RIGHT SHADE OF GREEN?” –MICHELLE GERSON, michellegerson.com 080 / luxesource.com

–REBEKAH ZAVELOFF, kitchenlabinteriors.com

Clockwise from top: Architect John B. Murray worked with designer Tom Scheerer on this apartment that overlooks Central Park in Manhattan. Waterworks’ District Tile in Privet provides the perfect backdrop in this River Forest, Illinois, prep area designed by Rebekah Zaveloff. In a New York City apartment, designer Michelle Gerson chose opulent Calypso Green by Benjamin Moore for the bar.

THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

PRETTY IN PINK

New from German fittings company Dornbracht is the Meta Slim faucet. The delicate design and slender lever provides the perfect backdrop for vibrant finish options that are sure to brighten up the bath. It’s available in colorful matte options including light rose (shown), pastel green, yellow and grey blue, as well as 11 other metallic finishes. dornbracht.com

ITALIAN

INFLUENCE

Antoniolupi’s stately freestanding Vitreo sink becomes the focal point of the bathroom with an intricate decagonal shape and translucent quality. Designed by Carlo Colombo and Andrea Lupi using Cristalmood, a shiny, durable resin material, the sink comes in 10 vibrant hues. antoniolupi.it

PHOTOS: COURTESY RESPECTIVE COMPANIES.

Inspired by marbleized papers and the art of traditional bookbinding, artist Federico Pepe has collaborated with CEDIT by FLORIM on a line of large-scale ceramic wallcoverings. The Araldica collection features graphic coat-ofarms motifs and inlaid stone-like patterns on multicolored backgrounds, such as Corallo Base with Corallo Blasone (shown), that add instant color appeal. florim.com

CRYSTAL CLEAR

TRUE COLORS

If you ever need a range in the perfect shade of crimson or the palest robin’s-egg blue, look no further than Dacor, which can now match its Heritage Collection Wall Ovens and Ranges to any color swatch. Personalize your appliances with any shade imaginable, such as this 36-inch Heritage Dual Fuel Pro Range glamorized in salmon. dacor.com

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THE LOOK / KITCHEN + BATH

This adventurous bath design in West Hollywood, California, showcases Popham’s Brasilia cement tiles in the lawn and milk colorway.

Shannon Wollack and Brittany Zwickl, the designers behind West Hollywood, California, firm Studio Life.Style, wanted to make sure the spaces they created for a clients’ home in Los Angeles had longevity and an enduring aesthetic for their growing family. In the boy’s bathroom they decided to focus on a scheme that was fun and playful yet sophisticated enough to stand the test of time. “Patterned tiles are a great way to bring in color,” the designers explain of a bath area lined with graphic greenand-white tiles, a combination that feels less expected than the traditional blue and brings in bit of whimsy. studio-lifestyle.com 084 / luxesource.com

photos: stephen busken, courtesy studio life/style.

SHAPE SHIFTER

Full-Service Interior Design Fine Furnishings Custom Remodeling Interior Architectural Detail New Construction Project Management

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SPECIALIZED IN ART DECO

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STACK PENDANT

Create your own one-of-a-kind lighting fixture.

The pendant features three aluminum bars with integrated LED lighting and acrylic diffusers.

You can hang each bar at the angle and height you desire and mount the canopy on a sloped or flat ceiling. cei

lbulighting.com

photo: courtesy the harrison.

THE LOOK / THE REPORT

“By bathing the space in a deep rich hue, the views are accentuated and take center stage,� says designer Ken Fulk of the lounge he created for The Harrison in San Francisco.

Report THE

OUR ANNUAL DEEP DIVE INTO REAL ESTATE AND THE SHEER LUXURY OF HIGH-RISE LIVING. WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL

PRODUCED BY BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE

MOVING ON UP Over the last few years, more and more people have been gravitating toward cities and the vibrant lifestyle that high-rise living delivers. Young executives, international professionals, families and retired couples are looking for ease, convenience and walkability—museums, restaurants and schools at their doorstep—but all within the frame of luxury living. To meet the demand, developers are turning to the world’s most respected architects and designers to create residential buildings that meet every need, and quite a few whims. A latenight cognac and a game of billiards? A sunrise swim in the infinity pool overlooking the city? It’s all possible. And while the amenities are designed to feel resort-like, they are also intended to feel like home.

THE LOOK / THE REPORT

1

On the

RISE

The Harrison, on Rincon Hill in San Francisco, was ahead of the curve when it devoted its penthouse floor not to the preeminent condo but to its residents’ pleasure—a democratizing move that new developments are following. There, designer Ken Fulk, who designed all of the property’s public spaces, created Uncle Harry’s, a green-lacquered lounge that lets everyone take in the 49th floor’s spectacular vistas. “With 180-degree views spanning from the ocean to the bay, we imagined this as the sky-high aerie of a bon vivant explorer that just happens to be your favorite uncle,” says Fulk. Accessed by a grand entry salon, the floor includes a dining room, pantry, fitness center and spa.

It’s an homage to the city’s elegant and continental spirit, just with Fulk’s signature pizazz. theharrisonsf.com

2

TABLE TALK For its latest collection, Armani/Casa has re-released its clever Link coffee tables with a colorful new look.

Originally created in walnut and brass, the new edition, which debuted at Salone del Mobile in Milan this spring, is designed with shagreen-effect leather tops in red, blue and green—colors that appear throughout the collection. The tabletops are banded with satin-brass trim and set on walnut bases. Use the three rhomboidal designs as handy little side tables on their own, or nestle them together to form a larger, hexagonal surface (shown). armani.com/casa

photos: this page: library vignette: selwyn tungol. beers headshot: courtesy jbi. opposite: on the rise: courtesy the harrison. table talk: courtesy armani/casa.

3

OPEN BOOK JEFFREY BEERS

Lobby library at 277 Fifth Avenue “Our design reflects the energy and sensibility of NoMad,” says Jeffrey Beers of his vision for 277 Fifth Avenue. “It’s my favorite neighborhood in New York, so it was easy to be inspired by the area’s historical buildings and creative vibe.” Making a traditional statement in thoroughly modern style is the lobby library, one of the building’s most sophisticated amenities. 277fifth.com Why a library? In the building’s lobby entrance, we really wanted to make an instant “welcome home” statement.

Describe the look. Handsome, sensible, tailored and timeless.

Tell us about the features. If you look closely, you’ll see the library mimics the building’s exterior. It’s beautifully made with dramatic, double-height cases and incredible wood detailing.

While we have an affection for designing bookcases (I’m an avid book collector), we prefer to collaborate with renowned publishers like Assouline to curate what goes onto the shelves.

THE LOOK / THE REPORT

4

MAKE a splash

5

HIGH SOCIETY

FOUR REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS CHAT ABOUT LUXURY AMENITIES AND THE FUTURE OF HIGH-RISE LIVING.

CURT R. BAILEY

LEONARD STEINBERG

KEVIN BATCHELOR

BRIAN LEVITT

What trends are you seeing in the high-rise sector? Developers will increasingly cater to families who appreciate the benefits of urban living—a graciously designed residence that extends to worldclass amenities for all generations.

Must-have amenity: Fitness centers.

I want state-of-the-art equipment, first-class service, innovative programming, and well-designed spaces that offer communal cardio workouts to private Pilates sessions. relatedmidwest.com

Why is the high-rise market so hot? Time is the last luxury, and high-rise living delivers convenience. Elevating yourself above the city allows you to enjoy all its joys while separating yourself when it’s time to relax and unwind. Amenities on the horizon: Wind turbines on top, generating energy for the entire building and a landing pad for drone deliveries. Security will become much greater, too. compass.com

Who’s moving in? In the past decade, we have seen a downsizing trend amongst empty nesters, gypsy nesters and older millennials. What’s luring them? This demographic wants walkability and a 24-hour, lock-and-leave lifestyle. Everyone wants their own personal concierge to handle everything from dry cleaning and food deliveries to tickets to the opera. They’re looking for higher-quality, personalized butler-style services. You can’t beat the hyper-convenience. hines.com

What amenity is most important to you? Where we live has a profound effect on our well-being and I’m all for beautifully designed common spaces that encourage gathering. How do you see the high-rise lifestyle advancing?

People choose condo living because they want to know their neighbors.

There needs to be a renewed focus on creating memorable experiences that build a stronger connection between people, place and community. navareal.com

President, Related Midwest, Chicago

Chief Evangelist, Compass, New York City

Senior Managing Director, Hines, Houston

President, NAVA Real Estate Development, Denver

THIS PAGE: MAKE A SPLASH: COURTESY NEMA CHICAGO. BAILEY HEADSHOT: COURTESY RELATED GROUP. STEINBERG HEADSHOT: COURTESY COMPASS. BATCHELOR HEADSHOT: COURTESY HINES. LEVITT HEADSHOT: COURTESY NAVA REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT. OPPOSITE: SKY'S THE LIMIT: MIKE KELLY. ART SCENE: COURTESY HINES.

At 829 feet, architect Rafael Viñoly’s design for NEMA Chicago, a 76-story property developed by Crescent Heights, is one of the city’s tallest residential towers. Jawdropping views of the Chicago skyline, Grant Park and Lake Michigan can be enjoyed from the residents’ amenity floor on the 16th floor, which features a 75-foot indoor lap pool with adjoining saunas and steam rooms.

Or, head outside to the 10,000-square-foot resort deck, with its sunning pool, loungers and spa pools. rentnemachicago.com

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SKY’S the LIMIT

Reach (shown) and Rise are two 43-story towers designed by international firm Arquitectonica as part of the Brickell City Centre in Miami. Developed by Swire Properties, the 9-acre site is a billiondollar city-within-a-city, encompassing everything from offices and the East hotel to some 500,000 square feet of shopping and dining space. The blue-mirrored exteriors of the skyline-changing towers reflect passing clouds and sunsets. Inside, residents slide open floor-to-ceiling terrace doors for immediate water and city views. brickellcitycentre.com

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ART SCENE New to Dallas’s Victory Park area is the Victor, a modernist design by two Houston firms, architecture firm Munoz + Albin and interior design firm Mayfield and Ragni Studio.

Inspired by the Big D’s thriving art scene, the designers commissioned works specifically for the property. A felt carving by London artist Helen Amy Murray will adorn the lobby, as well as a figure sculpture garden (shown) comprised of 12 resin and steel abstract figures ranging from 8 to 12 feet high by Irish sculptor Brendan Jamison and project partner Mark Revels. To top it off, a light installation by Minnesota artist Trevor Nicholas will illuminate the elevator lobby. thevictordallas.com

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this page: top chef: scott frances for related-oxford. opposite: alfreso living: scott frances. high lights: courtesy cameron design house.

THE LOOK / THE REPORT

TOP CHEF

15 Hudson Yards, a collaboration between architecture firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro and Rockwell Group, who oversaw the interiors, has devoted its 51st floor to entertaining amenities that will thrill epicureans and oenophiles alike. Not only are there private dining suites and a speakeasylike wine storage facility, but also a chef’s kitchen and wine tasting room. Rockwell defined the kitchen with a monolithic stone island and opted for leather counter stools in shades of gray and green—all in keeping with the project’s focus on natural materials and interiors that are, “simultaneously calm and strong,” he says. Adding to the gastronomic delights are the property’s restaurants by such luminaries as Thomas Keller and José Andrés. hudsonyardsnewyork.com

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Alfresco LIVING

In a city of high rises, One Bennett Park is a stand out. Designed by Robert A.M. Stern with Art Deco references, the building offers breathtaking vistas of Lake Michigan and the city. On the 41st floor of the 70-story tower, residents can savor a landscaped terrace with comfortable lounging and dining spaces, along with an outdoor kitchen, all protected by a glass-and-steel canopy and windscreen. A peek over the edge reveals the building’s private park designed by Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates. onebennettpark.com

10

HIGH LIGHTS Perfect for a multi-story foyer or entryway, the Haara Metsa chandelier comes from award-winning British firm Cameron Design House, founded by designer Ian Cameron.

The fixture, a larger and vertical version of the original Haara light, features cylindrical glass lanterns that dangle like leaves off a branching polished-brass frame. The design is emblematic of the company’s sculptural forms and imbued with a clean-lined, Nordic aesthetic—a nod to Cameron’s Finnish ancestry. camerondesignhouse.com

Art Completes the Home

When visiting the galleries of Quidley & Company you will find exceptional paintings by today’s finest contemporary and traditional artists. Committed to building collections of distinction, Quidley & Company works with integrity, transparency, and discretion to fulfill clients’ needs and visions, and offers a full range of art-related services. Visit us in Naples, Nantucket, Westport or online.

&Company

Quidley

Fine Art

Naples, FL • 375 Broad Ave South • 239.261.4300 Nantucket, MA • 26 Main Street • 508.228.4300 Westport, CT • 12 Wilton Road• • 203.226.3304

www.QuidleyAndCo.com

visit lillianaugustfinefurniture.com for a dealer near you

the ART of interiors

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OUT of AFRICA ADMIRATION FOR THE EXOTIC LOCALE OF MOROCCO SETS THE TONE FOR A KALEA BAY RETREAT. WRITTEN BY MARY JO BOWLING / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NATHAN SCHRODER

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INTERIOR DESIGN / RENÉE GADDIS, RENÉE GADDIS INTERIORS HOME BUILDER / CHAD SMITH, C.R. SMITH, LLC

T

hey’ve never seen Morocco in person, but Thomas Bodnar and Liza Santo wanted the style of the North African country to inform the design of their Kalea Bay condominium in Naples.

“Perhaps the movie Casablanca planted the seed of inspiration,” Bodnar says. “There’s passion in Moroccan design, and we wanted that vibe for our home.”

So they brought the idea to their interior designer, Renée Gaddis. For Gaddis, the Kalea Bay complex is familiar territory, as she’s completed several projects there.

But the idea of a Moroccan-style interior in Naples was a new and welcome concept for her. “When a client comes to me with something different, it’s exciting,” Gaddis says.

Even so, she knew she did not want a literal translation of the style. “There can be a fine line between ‘inspired by’ and kitsch,” says Gaddis, who turned to Instagram for recent photos of Moroccan architecture. “I wanted it to look elegant, not like a themed restaurant.” The decision to utilize traditional Moorish motifs but in neutral colors was also driven by the work of the late Joseph Glasco, an American artist who frequently used shades of black, ivory and gray in his paintings. “Glasco’s style lends itself to the theme,” says Bodnar, who collects his work. “All the pieces we purchased seemed to fall into place—they complement the rooms and enhance the mood.”

Next, Gaddis turned her attention to “breaking the box” of the condo’s form. “We wanted to install can lights and accent lighting for the art, but this is a condo, so normally that would involve dropping the ceiling by four inches, which is not something we wanted to do,” she says. Enter general contractor Chad Smith. “Instead of lowering the ceiling, we attached LED backlit panels to it,” he explains. “It was a

“I WANTED IT TO LOOK ELEGANT, NOT LIKE A THEMED RESTAURANT.” –RENÉE GADDIS 106 / luxesource.com

challenge, but after Renée designed them and we installed them, they looked incredible.” Gaddis notes that the panels not only provide a place for the lighting to live, but they also add a unique architectural element. “Anytime you can make a condo more than four flat walls and a ceiling, that’s a good thing,” she says. “These dropped panels read as a kind of modern take on a coved ceiling.”

After that change was made, the team turned their attention to a vertical surface—specifically a shower wall in the master bath, which they replaced with a floor-to-ceiling sheet of glass, effectively creating a glass box. “Having a see-through shower is not a standard choice,” Gaddis says.

“Sure, you sacrifice some privacy, but in return you get to enjoy a stunning water view while showering or bathing, plus a lot of natural light in the bathroom.”

With the background in place, it was time to reinterpret the architectural details Gaddis discovered early in her research. In the kitchen, the oversize sculptural back of the banquette is reminiscent of the arched doorways found in Moroccan riads, the traditional houses of the country. “This is a large family,” Gaddis says, adding that Bodnar and Santo have five children. “They wanted to have a casual spot to gather and opted to forgo a formal dining area. But the back of the banquette does lend it a certain sophistication.”

That flavor carries to the adjacent kitchen, where the pattern of the tile backsplash mimics the lines of the banquette. Gaddis designed the light fixtures composed of clusters of pierced-metal spheres through Tazi Designs, a company that specializes in Moroccan imports. “These are some of my favorite items in the house,” Santo says. “They glow during the day and cast interesting patterns at night.”

The darker hues of Glasco’s art set the tone for moody neutrals in the family room. “This is meant to be the quiet area,” Gaddis says. “The family can come here to have one-on-one conversations or to watch a movie.” Like the rest of the home, where the neutrals are lighter, it’s texture that provides interest. “In this house, texture brings richness and, in lieu of bright colors, art provides the ‘pop.’ ” Morocco is on the bucket list for this travel-loving family, but until then, the spirit of their Florida home makes for a complete retreat—both physically and stylistically. “We live in a Frank Lloyd Wright-style house in the Midwest, where the winters can be harsh,” Santo says. “In just two hours via plane, we can be here—and the decor and the weather make it feel like we’re a world away. I relax as soon as I walk through the door.”

Interior designer Renée Gaddis fashioned a hanging console for this entry mirror from RH. “We added the chain to give it a Moroccan look,” she says.

The geometric-patterned runner also recalls traditional textiles from Morocco.

For this large family, a gathering space requires considerable seating; Gaddis provided it with a custom sectional fabricated by Raebecca Drapery by Design.

Armchairs by Burton James are covered with a Schumacher fabric in St. Marks Print. Distinctive fretwork is carved into the marble coffee table by Global Views.

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In the kitchen, Gaddis worked with Tazi Designs to create one-of-a-kind pierced-metal light fixtures. The brass pieces are beautiful day and night—the homeowners love the patterns they cast in the evening. Noir Furniture’s Abacus counter stools sit atop Legno Bastone wood flooring.

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At the start of the project, Gaddis turned to Instagram for recent photographs depicting Moroccan architecture. Her research led to the lines of the banquette back, which was crafted by Raebecca Drapery

by Design and upholstered in Kravet fabric. Palecek chairs surround a Theodore Alexander table.

Lorem Ipsum AD MO VOLORER IBUSCIA QUE QUI IPITIO DOLUPTATASI NONSED QUOD ESTIANT.AXIMENTIIS ALIBUSCID UT QUAM IUM QUIAS PARIBUS, SOLORUM, ALIBUSCID UT QUAM IUM WRITTEN BY NAME / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NAME

The clients’ art collection also inspired the decor. Homeowner Thomas Bodnar feels artist Joseph Glasco’s paintings “perfectly complement” the style. On one end of the living room, the designer accented a pair of paintings with a hand-carved Oly Studio bench and a Hooker Furniture chest.

The stunning views are a primary feature of the home, and the owners and their guests can enjoy them from a daybed and chair by Janus et Cie. Slices of teakwood from Asian Loft on the wall make an organic, artistic statement.

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Opposite: The cast-resin bed by Oly Studio and a drum ceiling fixture by Arteriors make for a dramatic combination in the master bedroom. The visual texture of the light is picked up in a pair of Made Goods stools that sit at the foot of the bed.

Below: In the master bathroom, the MTI tub is oriented toward the view.

The wallcovering was hand-crafted with recycled pulp by Lori Weitzner for Donghia. A Bungalow 5 resin side table imparts a tribal note.

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EXPLORER CHANNELED INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTIST CHAD JENSEN LETS THE MATERIALS TAKE THE LEAD. WRITTEN BY LAURA MORGAN / PHOTOGRAPHY BY EDWARD LINSMIER

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T

Naples artist Chad Jensen prefers creating physical prototypes to digital mockups. The latticework (below) is a study for an interior architectural feature, the resolution and finish samples (right) are for a new furniture design, and his Tippy Table (above) is shown next to an earlier model.

here’s no such thing as a typical day for Chad Jensen, the artist, designer, furniture maker and founding director of Method & Concept, a gallery, art consultancy and design firm in Naples. “I find as much pleasure working with strictly sculptural forms as I do making furniture, curating exhibitions, developing products and advising clients on interior projects,” says Jensen.

As one of the first graduates of Detroit’s College for Creative Studies’ revolutionary interdisciplinary art and design program, Jensen got an early lesson in how to cross-pollinate fine art with industrial design. His resulting fascination with producing “functional sculpture” still guides him today. As he notes, “I’m creating a visual experience but also inviting the audience to physically connect with the work.”

Whatever the project, Jensen’s expertise as a craftsman is key. “I’m a tactile person,” he explains.

“I’d rather get in the studio and make a scale model or prototype than work behind a computer.”

Jensen appreciates the way different materials evoke their own distinct physical and emotional responses—for instance, how wood can seem warm and organic while stainless steel can feel cold and sterile. “For me, material choices have intent and add to the layering of a work,” he says.

“I don’t believe designers who have no connection with the process or an understanding of the inherent characteristics of their medium can use those materials to their fullest potential.”

Aside from creating his own pieces, Jensen also showcases the work of other artists in his gallery, Method & Concept. The gallery’s parent company, Thomas Riley Artisans’ Guild, provides him access to a 40,000-plus-square-foot studio complete with manufacturing capabilities, which allows Jensen to bring his personal work to life and gives Method & Concept a unique advantage: Not only can Jensen collaborate with exhibiting artists on display concepts; he can also execute the final product.

Never one to rest on his laurels, the artist is looking forward to relocating the main gallery to a larger building nearby, The Collective, which will allow him to expand Method & Concept’s programming. Jensen envisions a talent incubator where passersby would be treated to artists in action via the building’s floor-to-ceiling windows.

“At any given point in the day,” he says, “it could be me in the window making my furniture, another artist throwing ceramics on the wheel, or someone doing woodwork.”

And then there’s his mainstay furniture: A new, nature-inspired collection is expected to debut in early 2020. Whatever the outcome, expect it to be multilayered. “I never really felt like it was necessary for me to stay within one category,” Jensen says. “Having multiple outlets really allows me to explore every facet of my creativity.”

Made of solid mahogany, leather and wood composite, this chair is one of five pieces, including a dining table, collectively titled Danska.

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INTERIOR DESIGN / NAME HOME BUILDER / NAME LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / NAME

ARCHITECTURE / JODY BECK AND ROSS-ALAN TISDALE, TRACTION ARCHITECTURE INTERIOR DESIGN / SCHUYLER GALLIANO, SCHUYLER GALLIANO HOME BUILDER / ALLAN LIVESEY AND STEWART BENNETT, AMPERSAND CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / TIM BORDEN, BORDEN LANDSCAPE DESIGN

OPENING LINES A SLEEK SIESTA KEY ABODE CATERS TO ITS OWNERS’ LOVE OF AN INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIFESTYLE. WRITTEN BY ROBYN WISE / PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN GAMMA

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F

or Sarasota couple Karin and Domingo Galliano, a tiny screech owl taking up temporary residence in their Siesta Key home during the final stages of construction seemed an almost mystical occurrence. “The house was already built and enclosed,” says Karin. “The owl had to make its way through various passageways to arrive at its destination.” The well-traveled pair read the bird’s unlikely presence as a sign that their new house was exactly where they were meant to land.

The couple fell in love with the community while visiting friends and decided to put down roots in the area. Desiring an airy, ultra-modern home scaled for flexible use, they turned to married architects Jody Beck and Ross-Alan Tisdale to translate their dreams into reality. Charged with creating flowing, adaptable spaces that could accommodate just the clients or easily expand to host their children and grandchildren, Beck and Tisdale decided to divide the home into two zones: the couple’s main quarters and a private guest wing. Separated from the main living area by a tall breezeway, the guest spaces can be accessed independently at entry level or from an open-air catwalk on

the second floor. “The zones are under one roof, but they function quite separately,” Tisdale says. The L-shaped home embraces a courtyard, a configuration designed to create a pseudo-waterfront view by focusing attention inward toward the pool. “The bedrooms have private balconies overlooking a shared outdoor space, like a Spanish-style hacienda,” Beck says.

“Enjoying the outdoors is one of our favorite pastimes,” Karin says, “thus the indoor-outdoor concept was crucial.”

However, the home’s location in a flood zone required a 6 1/2-foot elevation change between the first floor and grade. To meet this requirement, Beck and Tisdale thought in terms of lifting the ground to meet the structure. “The back patio is raised so that it connects to the interiors on the same plane,” Tisdale explains, “then gently steps back down to grade via a cascade of concrete plinths.” He credits the terrazzo-like finish of these white shell-topped concrete terraces—one of many refined touches specified by landscape designer Tim Borden and implemented by Ampersand Construction—as the key to their visual impact. For the grounds, Borden conceived a lush, exciting landscape that would not compete with

For this über-modern Siesta Key residence, Traction Architecture created deep voids in the form and pathways between spaces that culminate in a roof deck with distant views of the Gulf. Lush plantings of tropical palms, bromeliads and succulents by Borden Landscape Design accentuate the home’s bold geometry and add to its curb appeal.

The living room’s powder-coated Quoizel chandelier hovers above an onyx cocktail table from Robb & Stucky and a modular RH sofa upholstered in pale gray Perennials fabric. Folding glass doors from All Glass Windows & Doors allow the first-floor rooms to merge with an expansive rear terrace.

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In the dining area, a hand-blown glass chandelier by Regina Hill lends subtle organic shape and texture.

Barrel-back chairs by RH covered in white Perennials fabric line a walnut table purchased at Scan Design.

the architecture, noting that “order and jungle-y chaos” coexist amid a blend of clean edges and more organic arrangements of vegetation.

The rest of the exterior palette is pared down to essentials: stucco, steel, aluminum and wood. “We used rich-stained cypress in the breezeway and balconies where it’s protected from weather,” Beck says. Exuberant color elements are sensitively used throughout to achieve visual drama, such as a luminous coral-pink wall above the pool, lime green entry doors, and slender columns painted an eggplant hue, Tisdale notes, “to celebrate their structural importance.”

To amplify the feeling of spaciousness throughout, designer Schuyler Galliano—who is also the homeowners’ daughter-in-law—selected streamlined furnishings. Porcelain and hardwood floors contrast with crisp white walls, which provide a backdrop for the couple’s collection of abstract art. “They wanted hard angles and a spare, Scandinavian vibe,” says Galliano, who took cues from the architecture by creating a neutral palette with occasional splashes of color.

In the living area, for example, she offset a low-profile gray sectional and onyx cocktail table with a chandelier that she powder-coated in a coral hue to match the exterior wall by the pool. Galliano, who has a love of stone, is perhaps proudest of the master bath, with its striking inset of green Brazilian marble in the shower, and the seamless quartz kitchen island that took six men to carry into the house and install.

Working to achieve the goals set forth by the homeowners, the architects conceived a layout that is in constant conversation with nature. The first reveal beyond the breezeway entry is an unobstructed view of the courtyard.

“Our former residence never had enough patio area to accommodate large crowds,” says Karin, who likes to have live music and plenty of room for dancing when entertaining. In the primary living space—which contains a triple-height living room, open kitchen and dining area—is a wall of floor-to-ceiling folding and stacking glass doors that, when opened, brings the rooms outside. The end result is harmonious and serene, with a home and garden that feel inextricably linked.

In describing her deep connection to the residence, Karin returns to the owl’s mysterious appearance. “For me it was an omen,” she says. “This house was destined to be very special in every way, and it has continued to provide enchanting surprises.”

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Left: Cypress siding by Synergy Wood on the balcony and central breezeway provides a warm contrast against white stucco and steel railings wrapped in powder-coated aluminum. For the floors, Galliano used porcelain tiles purchased at Oracle Flooring & Design.

Opposite: Panelized white concrete with a shellstone coating—a nod to the shells found on nearby Siesta Key Beach—surrounds a tiered, infinity-edge pool on the back patio, while a garden wall painted in Benjamin Moore’s Coral Essence pays homage to midcentury Mexican architecture.

Each bedroom has its own private balcony, offering views and capturing sea breezes. The Contour bed and nightstand, both in a charcoal cross-cut oak veneer, were purchased at Scan Design.

The master bathroom is a serene refuge. A vivid slab of greenstreaked marble purchased at Eagle Stones Corporation makes a statement in the shower, along with Aquabrass fixtures and textured Nero Marquina marble tiles. The BainUltra tub sits on white marble from Oracle Flooring and Design.

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All the BRIGHT MOVES VIVID COLOR AND PATTERNS TAKE A TUSCAN-STYLE HOME IN NAPLES FROM DULL TO DYNAMIC. WRITTEN BY LAURA MAUK / PHOTOGRAPHY BY VENJHAMIN REYES

INTERIOR DESIGN / JEFFREY FISHER AND CARRIE COLDIRON, JEFFREY FISHER HOME

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J

effrey Fisher might be as much a magician as he is a designer. It’s a thought his clients, Debbie and Jim Israel, had more than once during the designer’s transformation of an overwrought Tuscan-style house the couple purchased in the Grey Oaks community of Naples into a vibrant and timeless family home filled with personal details.

Almost five years ago, the Israels, who also live parttime in Iowa, spent two months on Sanibel Island. “My husband loved it and was ready to start house hunting immediately,” Debbie says. They bought a home in Naples, but it left something to be desired. “Jim wanted to be on the golf course and before long, we began looking again.”

Eventually, they found the Tuscan-style house with a spacious floor plan and expansive vistas of the Grey Oaks golf course. “He fell for the views,” Debbie recalls, “but all I saw was a dark and dated Tuscan.”

The floor plan and views won out, and the house became theirs. Soon after, Debbie called Fisher, who had worked on a friend’s home in Naples, and asked him to reinvigorate the residence. During their initial meeting, she informed him she loved color—blue, specifically—and that she wanted the home to be light, bright and inviting. “I wanted it to feel like Florida and not the Midwest,” she says.

Not long after the initial meeting, winter came to an end and the Israels headed back to Iowa. Fisher began selecting the finishes, fabrics, furniture and accessories that he would show to Debbie. “A few months later I came back down, and Jeffrey and I spent about a week looking at the things he’d chosen,” she says. “There wasn’t much I didn’t like.”

With most of the selections in place, Debbie flew back home and Fisher rolled up his sleeves and got to work.

His first order of business was to revamp the exterior, which was clad in what he describes as “dried-apricot-colored” stucco trimmed with white molding. “I painted the entire

“I PAINTED THE HOUSE ALABASTER WHITE. IT TOOK ON MORE OF THE SPANISH STYLE EVERYBODY LOVES.” –JEFFREY FISHER

house alabaster white,” says the designer, who also stained the front door a dark walnut and maintained the red tile roof. “Doing all white muted the busy details and made it more appealing,” he says. “It took on more of the Spanish style you see in California that everybody loves.”

Fisher began the interior remodel in the casual living room, where he removed a set of low-lying ceiling beams that brought down the scale of the room. “This made the space feel larger and more open and airy,” he says. Sofas upholstered in cream linen, a taupe wool rug and a pair of recliners covered in cream leather were then brought in. The space is a counterpoint to all the other rooms, which display brilliant color and patterns, including the formal living room where Fisher installed a sofa wrapped in orange linen and hung navy-and-tangerine draperies in a medallion print that matches the fabric of the sofa pillows.

“This is the first room you see when you step into the foyer,” Fisher points out, “so I wanted to set the stage for what’s to come in the rest of the house.” He took color and pattern a step further in the formal dining room, hanging drapery with a turquoise, tangerine and cobalt-blue Asianinspired print. “It’s the same print and colors you see on the wallpaper in the powder bath,” he notes. Debbie had previously mentioned to him that she was born on a U.S. Air Force base in Japan, so the designer wanted to include a few nods to Asian culture.

In two of the guest rooms, Fisher employed additional thoughtful elements that speak to who the couple are.

“Debbie is a quilter and so was my grandmother, so I understand the charm and craftsmanship of quilts,” Fisher says. The designer asked Debbie to make two quilts for the twin beds to coordinate with the colors they had selected.

“When the grandkids come, they sleep under Grandma’s quilts and there’s just something really nice about that,” he says. “It’s one more layer that makes things authentic.”

When the entire home had been remodeled and outfitted with new furnishings, the couple returned to Naples to find it met all of their needs—and exceeded their expectations.

“The house looked fabulous,” Debbie says. During load-in, however, the design team noticed some tile damage in the living room. So Fisher and his clients made the decision to remove everything from the house and install Legno Bastone wood flooring throughout. And since they would again be working with a blank canvas, they decided to redo the master bath. “We left,” Debbie says, “and Jeffrey came in and worked his magic and then put everything back again.”

The Israels returned the following season, and this time their home was nothing short of perfect. “Jeffrey is just awesome,” Debbie says. “In the beginning, there were a few things that I was unsure about, like that orange sofa.

But he has such a good ear and a good eye. He said, ‘Trust me on this,’ so I did. And he was right. At first, I was not happy with this house. Now, I love this place.”

Fisher outfitted a guest room foyer with an aerial photograph of St. Martin from Trowbridge Gallery and a Bungalow 5 console table. “The raffia of the console ties to the palapa umbrellas in the photograph and the color on the vases brings the water and the sand to life,� he says.

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The formal living room displays a Lee Industries sofa upholstered in bright orange linen beneath a collection of vibrant artworks from Trowbridge Gallery. The blue-andorange Vervain drapery and throw pillow fabric features a medallion pattern, while the blue-and-white Thibaut fabric on the Selamat wood chairs showcases a floral print.

Above: Fisher upholstered swivel barrel chairs from Hickory White in white linen with indigo piping. A coffee table with mother-of-pearl inlay from Curate Home Collection sits atop a cream-colored wool flat-weave rug crafted in India from Carpet Designs.

Opposite: Jessica Charles bar chairs line the counter in the family room bar area. Fisher covered them in Hancock and Moore Shutter blue leather and blue-and-white patterned Century fabric and finished the existing cabinetry and the ceiling in Benjamin Moore’s Bedford Blue.

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Opposite: The watercolor print of the Thibaut drapery fabric informed Fisher’s design for the master suite, where a painting by Nicola Bonney from Trowbridge Gallery hangs above a custom linen-upholstered bed from Lillian August dressed in linens from RH. Arteriors mercury glass lamps sit atop faux shagreen nightstands from Made Goods.

Below: A Lee Industries chaise longue in the corner of the master suite is upholstered in a beige-and-cream fabric. The aged brass floor lamp is by Jonathan Adler for Robert Abbey, and the painting is by Callie Gray. “The Currey & Company drinks table is inspired by twigs that twist their way up from a clear vase,” Fisher says.

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“I WANTED OUR HOME TO FEEL LIKE FLORIDA AND NOT THE MIDWEST.” –DEBBIE ISRAEL

Borehendi reprovit fugitat vellori tenisci occae. Tio maio. Et laborem ulpa verro venit, qluaspero tem hic tem num exceped quis ex everspel illandanita que consecumquam ellab imus elique nonecte mpossunt experferum ere vent faciis si vit amenimus as etur recullandam

Opposite: A pelican photograph

by Arthur Morris from Trowbridge Gallery hangs in one of the guest rooms, where a quilt crafted by homeowner Debbie Israel covers the bed. The Duralee pillow fabric is from International Design Source and the bed frame is from Lee Industries.

Left: Fisher adorned the walls of the powder bath with Thibaut wallcovering in a pattern called Imperial Dragon. “Every powder bath needs to be special,� says the designer, who painted the wall trim a shade of turquoise that appears in the wallpaper.

The sconces are by Jonathan Adler for Robert Abbey.

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Fisher created an ethereal ambience in the master bath, appointing the space with Powder vinyl wallcovering

by Villa Nova. White porcelain tile flooring provides a smooth texture while the metal floral wall sculpture

by John Zidek above the Wetstyle tub adds a whimsical note.

“JEFFREY HAS SUCH A GOOD EAR AND A GOOD EYE. HE SAID, ‘TRUST ME ON THIS.’ AND HE WAS RIGHT.” –DEBBIE ISRAEL

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