Luxe Magazine - March/April 2025 Southern California
Discover how our Orange County and Coachella Valley Experience Centers empower, entertain and inspire you to design your ideal lifestyle with cutting-edge, smart home technology.
Daisy Coachella
designed by Studio Roche Bobois.
by
Roche Bobois. Cestello cocktail tables, designed by Gabriele Fedele. Unfold
Experience Life Defined
A mecca of design and master planning set within the captivating landscape of the Gulf of Mexico coastline of Northwest Florida, Alys Beach is a living gallery of the works of some of the country’s most revered architects and designers. While the town inches towards full completion, a variety of home ownership options remain, with custom build opportunities presenting on a limited release basis. Creating a legacy of design, Alys Beach is built for resilience and longevity, cultivating a luxury coastal lifestyle to be enjoyed and sought after for generations to come.
Since 1938 ince
STARK delivers timeless luxury through innovative craftsmanship and expert service. For nearly a century, our master artisans and design consultants have transformed exceptional spaces with the world’s finest carpets and rugs, ensuring flawless execution every time.
Thoughtful Innovation
you can see and taste
Visit our inspiring showroom and get started on your kitchen journey.
Marvin window and door products are now organized into three collections under one Marvin brand. Easier navigation makes selecting what you need for your next project simple and efficient. More complementary colors and styles across lines help bring your vision to life. It’s the same beautiful, high-quality window and door portfolio, reorganized to help you create anything you can imagine.
To get started, visit Builder’s Window Supply, your local Marvin Expert. We have over two decades of experience serving San Diego’s contractors, architects, and designers. You can rely on us as your trusted partner for expert advice and quality products.
www.builderswindow.com
Natural
Sourcing the highest quality marble, quartzite, quartz, granite and soapstone for a meticulously curated collection to ensure your search for surfaces ends with Architectural Surfaces. Visit one of our luxury showrooms today.
Featuring Calacatta Viola
Stone | PentalQuartz™
MARCH | APRIL 2025
Celebrating Creativity
IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO ESCAPE CREATIVE EXPRESSION.
Here at LUXE, nearly everything we see and touch has been thoughtfully conceived and skillfully crafted. As I travel across the country—visiting art fairs that showcase renowned artists and touring workrooms and studios where home goods are meticulously made by craftspeople whose names you may never learn—I marvel at the beauty produced by the creative community. Their talents are displayed on the most personal of canvases: our homes. At LUXE, we consider ourselves curators of these individualized, residential artworks. We are always searching for engaging projects and memorable homes that will captivate our audience. Being immersed in this creative world makes me feel deeply grateful and reminds me why home is so very special. Our homes, and every item within, have a proud story to tell. They are our own creative incubators.
In our March/April issue, you’ll nd a wellspring of inspiration with boundary-pushing design, rooms where color and pattern live together fearlessly and homes with dramatic natural surroundings—just to name a few. You can enjoy these beauties, and more, in your regional issues, or as they roll out on our freshly redesigned website luxesource.com.
As these descriptions suggest, you are about to see a refreshed explosion of color (both indoors and out) across our pages. Spring has arrived, and we are celebrating the imagination, inventiveness and talents of designers, makers and builders. While you’re at it, look around your own home with a renewed respect for the labor of love that goes into every detail. Then, open the windows wide, lighten up the linens and head outdoors.
Enjoy the season,
Jill Cohen Editor in Chief
Follow me @jilleditsluxe
There are many approaches to expand a living space. Perhaps none so captivating as walls of glass that transform entire rooms, and push the boundaries of interiors with a gentle glide. Fresh design without limits, a daily occurrence for doors and windows that never compromise. Learn more >
MAR APR
Scene
The little black book of all things new and fabulous in the local community.
Radar
Along with architect Tim Adams, designer Amanda Wyatt and landscape designer Alex Smith shape a serene North Carolina escape.
Showstopping rooms from our issues across the country suggest a shift toward fearless color.
Brittany Bromley, Sasha Bikoff and Chauncey Boothby school us on sophisticated kids’ rooms.
Benner Landscape Design and Green 17 Design share their ethos for emotive California landscapes.
Read about the inspiring work of Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club and a forthcoming book celebrating 50 years of the Decorator Show House.
Market
Discover spring’s new fabrics and wallpapers showcased within three distinct color combinations.
Shop the look of these eye-catching interiors pulled from our regional features.
Outdoor furniture company Harbour chats with LUXE about its evolution and what’s on the horizon.
The latest furniture, lighting and textile debuts for alfresco living that have caught our editors’ eyes.
A lush Palm Beach retreat by Marshall Watson is the perfect backdrop for entertaining in style.
Jeffrey Alan Marks takes us behind the design of his charming Connecticut kitchen and dining spaces.
Nickolas Sargent of DBA Sargent Photography
FEATURES
Desert Revival
In Pacific Palisades, an architectural tour de force by Kip Kelly is enhanced by the casual sophistication of Jeff Andrews’ interiors.
Emily Summers conceives a fresh, playful design scheme that honors a 1963 Coachella Valley retreat by an architectural icon.
Strong Impressions
Walls of pocketing doors create a powerful indoor-outdoor experience at a Corona del Mar residence by designer Raili Clasen and architect Eric Olsen.
Written by Abigail Stone
Photography by Karyn Millet
Styling by Erik Kenneth Staalberg
ON THE COVER: The living area of an Indian Wells dwelling showcases a masterful mix of pieces selected by designer Emily Summers, including a custom gondola sofa, vintage
Billy Baldwin slipper
and a Parisian-found coffee table. A Marc Phillips rug grounds the tableau. Page 172
tuxedo chairs,
chairs
The Glass Castle
Written by Kelly Phillips Badal
Photography by Stephen Busken
Styling by Rachel Forslund
Written by Kelly Vencill Sanchez Photography by Roger Davies/OTTO
RENDERING YOUR DREAMS INTO REALITY
Design is about more than just beauty; it’s about creating a space that evokes a visceral sense of home. At Payton Addison, a full-service, luxury, boutique interior design firm, we focus on every detail, understanding your lifestyle to craft interiors that are as unique as they are elegant. The result is a home raft that doesn’t just look stunning—it feels like it was made for you. hat
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
JILL COHEN EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
STYLE DIRECTOR
DESIGN DIRECTOR Pam Shavalier DIRECTOR, DIGITAL Ileana Llorens
ART DIRECTOR
Candace Cohen
Brittany Chevalier McIntyre
SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR
Colleen McTiernan
Kelly Velocci Jolliffe
EDITORS
MANAGING
Krystal Racaniello, Clémence Sfadj
HOMES EDITORS
ARIZONA, GREATER CHICAGO
Brittany Chevalier McIntyre
AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO, DALLAS + FORT WORTH, HOUSTON
Lara Hallock
COLORADO + THE ROCKIES, LOS ANGELES, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Kelly Phillips Badal
ART
ART DIRECTOR
Maria Pluta
SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Jamie Beauparlant
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Kyle Anderson, John Griffin-Santucci
SENIOR RETOUCHER
Christian Ablan
CONTRIBUTING PHOTO EDITORS
Catherine Armanasco, Kristen Roeder
Kathryn Given
STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER
Hannah Lavine
GREATER NEW YORK, HAMPTONS
Grace Beuley Hunt
MIAMI, NAPLES + SARASOTA, PALM BEACH + BROWARD
Jennifer Pfaff Smith
SENIOR MARKET EDITOR
Sarah Shelton
PACIFIC NORTHWEST, SAN FRANCISCO + NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Mary Jo Bowling
SOUTHEAST
Kate Abney
DIGITAL
SENIOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER
Claire Evans
WEB EDITOR
Brooke Robinson
ADAM I. SANDOW
CHAIRMAN
ERICA HOLBORN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
CHIEF MARKETING & REVENUE OFFICER
Bobby Bonett
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER
Michael Shavalier
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, INDUSTRY RELATIONS
Kate Kelly Smith
VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE
Jake Galvin
VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL
Caroline Davis
VICE PRESIDENT, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Laura Steele
SENIOR VIDEO DIRECTOR
Steven Wilsey
SANDOW was founded by visionary entrepreneur Adam I. Sandow in 2003, with the goal of reinventing the traditional publishing model. Today, SANDOW powers the design, materials and luxury industries through innovative content, tools and integrated solutions. With its diverse portfolio of assets, SANDOW has established itself as the largest design media company in the world which includes the following brands: LUXE Interiors + Design, Interior Design, Metropolis, DesignTV by SANDOW; ThinkLab, a research and strategy firm; and content services brands, including The Agency by SANDOW – a full-scale digital marketing agency, The Studio by SANDOW – a video production studio, and SURROUND – a podcast network and production studio. In 2019, Adam Sandow launched Material Bank, the world’s largest marketplace for searching, sampling and specifying architecture, design and construction materials. Other SANDOW brands include definitive authority on all things beauty, NewBeauty; luxury sampling platform, Test Tube by NewBeauty; Leaders Magazine; and exclusive private airport newsstand network, MediaJet.
TANYA SUBER EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, BUSINESS OPERATIONS
This magazine is recyclable. Please recycle when you’re done with it. We’re all in this together.
LOS ANGELES · CHICAGO · DANIA BEACH · NEW YORK
SCENE
SET IN STONE
ECO OUTDOOR
Australian outdoor surfaces and furnishings company Eco Outdoor has expanded its Beverly Hills showroom—the opportunity for founders Ben Kerr and Ross Eckersley to bring even greater design inspiration into the space by collaborating with like-minded creatives. Visitors can now experience lighting from fellow Aussie firm Volker Haug Studio and hardware by architect Tom Kundig, while L.A. landscape architect Michael Fiore was tapped to design the showroom’s outdoor display and entertaining space. There, an antique tub from DTLA retailer Olive Ateliers now serves as a chic ice bucket for events. The showroom celebrates Eco Outdoor’s growing offerings, from the Broulee sofa made of marine-grade rope and teak to the Monterey line of travertine-topped teak tables and the playful Paros woven bean-bag lounger. eco-outdoor.com
TALKING SHOP
STOCK STUDIO
As Stephan Jones approaches the first anniversary of his West Hollywood shop, Stock Studio, fostering a sense of community remains a priority. LUXE met with the designer to learn more. stock.studio
Tell us about the location, which also houses your design office. Finding it was lucky—it’s two minutes from my home! I love our building because it’s prewar, has big display windows and an industrial vibe. We have great galleries for neighbors, too: Karma, Tierra del Sol and Megan Mulrooney.
What should visitors expect?
Midcentury pieces from Belgium, Northern France,
Holland and Scandinavia, and objects by local artists like ceramicists Lee Kawasaki and Lukas Weyandt.
One of your goals is building community. How does the shop support that? I’m involved with Otis College of Art and Design, and helping young artists with connections or sales is one way, but we also host supper clubs to connect creatives.
What’s ahead? I’m spreading my wings and sourcing more items here in the States. We’ll be continuing pop ups as well—we recently had textiles by Lineage Botanica and ceramics by French artist Victoria Corbasson. My focus is always on finding the unique.
The Classic Series embodies timeless elegance with slim steel sight lines and expansive glass. Handcrafted to exceed expectations, Steel Traditions products are available in custom sizes and configurations.
INSPIRING MIND
BREEGAN JANE
Breegan Jane is on the go. Last year, she launched nature-themed fabric and wallpaper collections with Clarke & Clark and expanded her lighting line with Savoy House, all while overseeing interiors projects, hosting HGTV’s Dream Home and writing her new book, California Beach House Luxury, out this March. We find out what’s ahead for the designer, who isn’t slowing down. breeganjane.com
This book is a study of your Venice Beach home. What lessons did it reveal? I wrote it with vulnerability, and I hope it shows readers that not only can you build a home, but you can also build a life. With this house, I leaned into my whole identity in an unapologetic way—something I’ve been asking clients to do for years. Practicing what I preach has deepened my relationship to design.
What most excites you in a collab? Innovative thinking. A collaboration challenges your thoughts, provides a sounding board and allows for different ideas. Good designs and good products come from varying perspectives and thought patterns.
Any exciting news on the horizon? My new tile collection with TileBar, Breeze by Breegan Jane! It’s inspired by my love of travel and the ocean.
THE INSIDER
KEN FULK
Spring has arrived and there is no better time to discover Ken Fulk’s very first West Hollywood shop. The inimitable designer shares more about the serendipitous match between his boutique and Los Angeles’ gentlest season. kenfulk.com
Tell us about the space. We transformed a nondescript building into an immersive concept using artful techniques like trompe l’oeil and faux finishes. Inside, rooms are inspired by Bunny Mellon’s Virginia estate: a treillaged potting shed, plaster gallery and wood-paneled library.
It’s a true stage set, designed to evoke a sense of hospitality and delight.
How is the shop tailored to outdoor living à la SoCal? There’s an undeniable lushness to Los Angeles that we miss out on in our Bay Area and New York studios, so we leaned into that. While exuberant florals are part of our signature designs, here we offer exquisite indoor pots, antique stone pieces for gardens, vessels for floral arrangements and all manner of snips and baskets for cutting gardens and potting sheds.
What’s new for spring? We’ll be adding to our collection of massive antique garden elements salvaged from Italian farmhouses and stone villas. We’ll also be debuting two signature scented candles inspired by my homes in Cape Cod and San Francisco. Finally, we are hotly anticipating an order of custom wicker dog beds upholstered with our Designer Dogs fabric collaboration with Pierre Frey.
Design with IMPACT
THIS SPRING, GIVE BACK IN STYLE AT THESE CHARITABLE DESIGN EVENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
WRITTEN BY COLLEEN MCTIERNAN, KRYSTAL RACANIELLO AND CLÉMENCE SFADJ
ROUND TOP DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE
Nestled on 2 acres and located just one mile from town square, the inaugural Round Top Designer Showhouse reimagines farmhouse living with a modern edge. Open March 20-April 5, during the famed Round Top Antiques Fair, this 3,500-square-foot custom dwelling celebrates sleek lines and elevated finishes for a timeless look. Ten acclaimed Texan designers—Marcus Mohon, Julie Dodson, Kara Childress and more—are bringing the interior and exterior spaces to life, showcasing their distinct styles.
SAN FRANCISCO DECORATOR SHOWCASE
On April 26, the San Francisco Decorator Showcase returns for its 46th iteration. This year, a century-old Pacific Heights home will be transformed by the region’s top designers, including Kelly Hohla and Geoffrey De Sousa. “The large roof deck will provide incredible opportunities for community engagement,” says Decorator Showcase Executive Director Stephanie Yee. Once again, the event will benefit the San Francisco University High School Financial Aid Program, having raised over $19 million for the cause since its inception. decoratorshowcase.org
“For the great room, I explored the relationship between antiques and contemporary living,” Mohon describes. “People come to Round Top first and foremost to shop for antiques. So, the show house needed a good dose of them.” The Austin designer further put his stamp on the space by incorporating pieces from his personal Round Top collection. “I’m pulling from my favorite finds that I’ve gathered from the fair over the years. This room is my own Round Top ‘best of’ album,” he muses.
The show house offers more than visual inspiration—proceeds support Camp For All, a nonprofit providing transformative camp experiences for both children and adults with illnesses, disabilities and special needs. roundtopdesignershowhouse.com
DESIGN ON A DIME
Starting April 23, New York’s Metropolitan Pavilion will host the 20th edition of Design on a Dime. The four-day event supports local nonprofit Housing Works, which helps provide communities with housing and healthcare. Helmed by co-chairs that include Alessandra Branca, Charlotte Moss, Miles Redd and Young Huh, to name a few, Design on a Dime’s model rooms will double as shoppable galleries at 50 to 80 percent off retail prices. “What began as a handful of designers at a Housing Works thrift store has evolved into an extensive fleet,” reflects founder and designer James “Ford” Huniford. housingworks.org
Designer Marcus Mohon’s sketch of his Round Top Designer Showhouse great room.
E OCEAN BLVD #1403
2 BEDS • 3 BATHS • 2,602 SQFT • $1,995,000
Welcome to your oceanfront paradise! Recently renovated, this luxurious penthouse offers breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean and coastline, sure to captivate you from sunrise to sunset. Situated on the third level from the top, this home boasts unparalleled vistas, including morning views of the Queen Mary and evening sunsets that will leave you in awe. Step inside to discover an entertainer’s dream, featuring an open floor plan that seamlessly integrates the spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen, and dining area, all with magnificent ocean views. Each bedroom is accompanied by its own bathroom, ensuring privacy and convenience, along with an additional half bath and in-unit laundry for added comfort. Indulge in the finer things with marble countertops, high-end appliances, and automatic custom-fit blinds adorning every window. This oceanfront gem offers direct beach access and an array of HOA amenities, including a 24/7 community attendant with secure package acceptance. Outside, you’ll find one of Long Beach’s largest pool decks, complete with a firepit and barbecues, where you can soak in the sun while enjoying the extraordinary ocean views. Take a dip in the heated pool or relax in the jacuzzi, all while feeling the gentle sea breeze against your skin. Stay active and refreshed with access to the on-site gym and sauna, or take advantage of additional services such as dry cleaning/laundry, a rentable guest suite for visitors, and convenient bike storage. With cabana and social room access, every day feels like a vacation in this coastal haven.
RADAR
CREATIVE APPROACH | SNAPSHOT | READ THE ROOM | ASK THE EXPERT | GIVING BACK
Step inside LUXE’s spring issue where we’re celebrating inspiring landscapes, creatives having fun with color, design doing good and so much more.
Appalachian IDYLL
There is one project recently completed by architect Tim Adams in Cashiers, North Carolina, that reads as something plucked from a dream. “The property sits in a beautiful valley of the Blue Ridge Mountains, bordered by national forest on one side, with a pretty meadow that runs down the middle of it,” says Adams, whose clients asked him to craft an idyllic vacation retreat capitalizing on those comprehensive views.
ACCESSORY STRUCTURES ENHANCE A BUCOLIC WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA COMPOUND, TIED TOGETHER BY MATERIALS AND DISTINGUISHED BY MOOD.
WRITTEN BY KATE ABNEY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LISA ROMEREIN
STYLING BY ELEANOR ROPER
From the beginning, Adams’ winecollecting clients requested a creative method to store treasured vintages. An ingenious solution emerged as landscape designer Alex Smith was softening the incline of the lot’s topography into a gentle slope, integrating a stone retaining wall to hold back plant material and soil. Everyone agreed on a wonderful opportunity: tucking the cellar directly into this new hillside, complete with an antiqued oval door.
The same indigenous Doggett Mountain eldstone Adams chose for the main home reappears here on the façade, while native plantings spill over the structure, blending seamlessly with the landscape. “It becomes a found experience, something very personal,” Adams says. The result is a golden-hour retreat where savoring a rare bottle feels even more special, where teak seating can easily whisk onto the pea gravel courtyard for impromptu picnics.
Introducing the Spring 2025 Collection
Explore our full offering of textiles, wallcovering and rugs at hollyhunt.com.
“ Between the main house and the two guest cabins , we wanted to create three different experiences, three different languages.”
–TIM ADAMS
proportions complemented by hand-hewn ceiling beams and soft white plaster. Creating points of connection throughout the property was also a priority, so a guest bedroom in the main house (below) reflects a similar femininity.
Continuing threads of connection throughout the compound, Adams again used the same endemic stone on woodburning fireplaces in two guest cabins guarding the forest and meadow’s edges. “We wanted to create three different experiences, three different languages,” Adams says of this enchanting estate, which is set to be showcased in his upcoming monograph, Tradition Made New: Houses With a Sense of Soul and History (Rizzoli, September 2025). “One cabin feels more of the woods; the other, more of the meadow.” Meanwhile, interior designer Amanda Wyatt further differentiated the dwellings
through thematic touches. The woods cabin is darker and more grounded, while the meadow cabin (above) is brighter and airier, conjuring the European countryside through pale plaster, ivory textiles and botanical motifs. This lighter approach harks back to feminine spaces in the main house, including a guest bedroom dressed in cheery pinks (left). “It’s nice to have a space to get away that’s a little bit different,” Wyatt notes. “Much of this project was about moments of contrast, but everything works together.” tsadamsstudio.com, design-insider.com, alexsmithgardendesign.com
This Cashiers, North Carolina, estate by architect Tim Adams and designer Amanda Wyatt includes an outdoor wine cellar (previous page) and pair of cabins, each with a different material palette to reflect the destination. The meadow cabin (right) shines thanks to lofty
Designers
GONE WILD
LUXE spies fearlessly colorful interiors from coast to coast.
PRODUCED BY
GRACE BEULEY HUNT
“The rug was inspired by suiting fabric with superimposed flowers that pop off the surface. Conceptually, this den (right) was meant to feel ‘mod’ but in a modern sense, with very controlled color.” –Erick Espinoza, anthonybaratta.com
“We deliberately chose a neutral backdrop so that the serpentine sofa’s curves and pink color would burst onto the scene and draw you into the living room (below left).” –Julie Massucco Kleiner, massuccowarner.com
“The white linen-wrapped millwork featured in this home office (below middle) forms a soft canvas for a modern twist on the classic coastal blue and yellow color palette.” –Michael Cox, foleyandcox.com
“This sky-blue office (below right) doubles as a bedroom for the clients’ nieces and nephews. The emerald-green-striped circus ceiling isn’t visible on Zoom calls, but it’s a fun addition for young visitors sleeping over!” –Isy Runsewe, isysinteriors.com
New York
Florida Washington
New York
FOREVER YOUNG
TODAY’S TOP TALENTS ARE CRAFTING KIDS’ SPACES BRIMMING WITH DESIGN IDEAS FOR ALL AGES.
WRITTEN BY GRACE BEULEY HUNT
Christopher Farr Cloth’s La Jungle swathes the walls and ceiling of this Bedford, New York, bunk room designed by Brittany Bromley, continuing onto the lower bunk bed curtains. Taconic Builders crafted the custom millwork, which is painted Benjamin Moore’s New Born’s Eyes.
“Our brief was to create something fun and whimsical that didn’t take itself too seriously and managed to be durable and re ective of the home’s overall aesthetic,” shares designer Brittany Bromley of the multipurpose bunk room she designed in Bedford, New York. Bromley’s vision for the space (which would cater to games and crafts, homework sessions, movie nights and sleepover parties), was to offset a generous deployment of energetic colors and patterns with sophisticated furniture silhouettes and elevated lighting.
In turn, an envelope of hand-printed wallpaper bedecked with leopards and elephants sets the stage for a navy, green and sky palette popped with clean white and warm rattan accents that blend masculine with feminine, and youthful with elegant. The wallpaper also brings balance to the unusual dimensions of the space, which is tucked under a pitched roof. “Had we chosen to stop the paper before the eaves, the ceiling would have stood out and been plain by comparison. By having the pattern climb, we took advantage of the architectural detailing.” The nished mix, Bromley declares, makes for “everyone’s favorite room in the house!” bbromleyinteriors.com
Peter Dunham Textiles’ prints cover the sofa and chairs in the bunk room. A Currey & Company pendant hangs above, tying to the rattan Serena & Lily bistro chair at the Rove Concepts homework table (right). The rug is Fibreworks.
“I’m a Virgo, so I take my organization very seriously,” shares designer Sasha Bikoff. Naturally, she tapped her longtime collaborator, California Closets, to outfit her son Dino’s playroom in East Hampton, New York, with workhorse built-ins.
“It’s always great to work with California Closets; they tackle the technicals so that I can focus on the design, and together we fine-tune,” Bikoff says. The resulting program—a clever combination of open and closed storage concealing all manner of kiddie clutter—is as hardworking as it is fun to look at.
One side of the room features twin closets with a pulldown bed tucked between, while the other side holds ample drawers and cubbies—as well as a workspace for mom. “I incorporated a desk because I imagine designing while Dino plays,” she muses. “The success to being both kid-friendly and sophisticated is to create an environment that you and your child can equally enjoy.” The fact that the room’s inspiration is the family’s beloved vacation destination (the multitone blues were plucked from the nearby bay, the oranges and yellows evoke East End sunsets and the ceramic veggie knobs nod to the Hamptons’ iconic farm stands) further cements the space as one for all ages to enjoy. sashabikoff.com
Benjamin Moore’s Mystical Blue, Tidal Wave and Clearest Ocean Blue create a color-block effect on designer Sasha Bikoff’s custom California Closets storage system. The shelf and play table are both Nestig and the rug is Sasha Bikoff for Flor.
For this playroom and little girl’s bedroom in Larchmont, New York, designer Chauncey Boothby employed a “playful yet subtly sophisticated palette” to craft a fairy-tale ambiance with timeless appeal. Hushed pink paint wraps the ocularly-shaped bedroom (which is located, fittingly, in a turret of the home), while creams, gray-greens and more soft pinks envelope the third-floor playroom. There, Boothby went all-in on storybook fantasy, crafting a scalloped tent valance to hide a projector and movie screen, and stashing an adorable built-in dollhouse behind a petite doorway.
“As the girls outgrow their kid furniture, those pieces can be moved out and the rooms will become chic sleeping and sitting areas in their tweens and teens. It’s a perfect haven for them to socialize,” Boothby continues. “When designing children’s rooms, I always look to accessories and other ‘smalls’ to create a youthful vibe, but pair them against beautiful wallpapers, fabrics, and in this case, lighting fixtures, that they can grow into and are not stereotypically childish.” chaunceyboothby.com
Aleta’s Bouquet Jal wallpaper was the jumping-off point for the playroom (above), which designer Chauncey Boothby paired with a Couristan rug, Poppie chairs and a Milton & Goose tables. Farrow & Ball’s Pink Ground decorates the bedroom walls alongside a pendant by The Urban Electric Co. and an RH Baby & Child crib.
GARDEN DELIGHTS
A PAIR OF GOLDEN STATE LANDSCAPES START WITH THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT.
WRITTEN BY KELLY PHILLIPS BADAL AND MARY JO BOWLING
California is known for seamless indooroutdoor living, so it’s fitting that when looking to create a harmonious, integrated experience between house and garden, a landscape designer would consider a dwelling’s architecture. Such was the case for these two projects, and although one was sparked by a midcentury gem and the other by classic Mediterranean style, both are studies in serenity.
SoCal Sanctuary
Los Angeles is a hothouse of midcentury abodes, often with striking landscaping to match. So, after Patricia Benner’s client purchased a 1963 Buff, Straub and Hensman dwelling, the landscape architect immediately envisioned aligning the garden spaces with its modernist roots. The owner, committed to preserving the
home’s architectural integrity, “was all about cozy, beautiful and restful gardens, and had a definite idea about the mood she wanted,” notes Benner. A meditative interior courtyard—shaded by a partial roof—became the serene centerpiece of the project. Linear wood slats play off the home’s interior details and warm up the space; Boston ivy traces the walls, and a boulder was fashioned into a water element. Fluffy tufts of Irish moss billow around pavers and bonsai-like juniper trees nod to a Japanese garden design aesthetic. “We focused on layering different textures of plant material to create a sense of perspective within each space,” she muses, pointing out the kinetic nature of her choices. “This is a richly textured but also very simple sanctuary—a word we used again and again while creating it.” benner-design.com
In a midcentury modern L.A. home’s inner courtyard, a Walter Lamb for Brown Jordan rocking chair is situated beside a firepit and boulder-turned-water element, both the work of Roger Hopkins Stone Sculptors. Views of an enclosed side garden (left) are visible from the client’s bedroom and bath.
DESIGNER
LIGHTING SHOP NOW
IAN K. FOWLER KEARS LARGE BRACKETED WALL LIGHT IN AGED IRON WITH CLEAR GLASS VISUALCOMFORT.COM
Refuge in Napa
When landscape designer Tim O’Shea began crafting this St. Helena garden, he looked to his clients’ love of travel and their classic Mediterranean-style home for inspiration. “The residence is like an Italian villa in wine country,” he notes. O’Shea gave the project formal structure and symmetry—hallmark characteristics of Mediterranean gardens—using the column-like forms of sycamore trees to create allées and rows of boxwood to define spaces—important concepts for the couple who enjoy entertaining and dining outside. “When you create a beautiful garden, people enjoy looking at it,” the designer says. “But when you define rooms within the landscape, they can immediately understand how to use it. It creates an instant intimacy with the land.” Thus, there are clearly designated spots for small daily rituals like morning coffee as well as larger spaces for alfresco dinner parties. Amidst this order, there is also a profound sense of peace. “Elements such as low stone walls and bold but simple plant combinations create a restful environment,” notes O’Shea. “It becomes a place of refuge.” green17design.com
Landscape designer Tim O’Shea created defined spaces in this Mediterranean-inspired St. Helena garden by using rows of sycamore trees and boxwood (left). A kumquat tree is planted in an antique pot from Living Green (below and bottom left).
Open up to Spirit of Place
SWEET CHARITY
On the occasion of a milestone anniversary, LUXE celebrates the life-changing work of Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, as well as the Decorator Show House and the dynamic design community that supports it all.
WRITTEN BY JUDITH NASATIR
The Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, a non-profit dedicated to improving kids’ lives in the Bronx, New York, often depends on the kindness of strangers. A unique synergy with its patrons though, changes destiny even further. Instrumental to Kips Bay’s mission is its bond with the design community, as evident in a half century of Kips Bay Decorator Show Houses, feted in a new book, and the club’s 10 facilities.
The growth of design industry involvement reveals the force multiplier of this charity’s
leadership—specifically executive director Daniel Quintero and Nazira Handal, director of special events and corporate partnerships, board president (and New York Design Center CEO and president) James Druckman, and board members like designer Ellie Cullman, who spearheaded a club culinary center. With Kips Bay show houses in Palm Beach and Dallas now joining the New York flagship, romancing the home is the gift that keeps on giving. Today, the club enhances the lives of 11,000-plus kids ages 6-18 with training in life skills, the arts, STEM subjects and more. How’s that for beauty? kipsbay.org
It’s Golden
A NEW BOOK SHOWCASES THE KIPS BAY DECORATOR SHOW HOUSE AT 50.
There’s nothing in the world like the Kips Bay Decorator Show House, both for its annual presentation of American design and decorative finesse at its most imaginative as for its ongoing devotion to the Bronx charity that gives it purpose. A new book, Iconic Rooms: Kips Bay New York Decorator Show House at 50, celebrates this half century of superlative beauty with glorious photos of iconic rooms from the 1970s to the present and brief essays by the club’s leadership and luminaries from the design world.
Developed and produced by Sandow Bo oks in partnership with Gibbs Smith
NOTABLES
Steel Traditions Windows & Doors
The Classic Series by Steel Traditions showcases the unmatched strength and beauty of their windows and doors. Offering the industry’s slimmest sightlines, custom sizes and configurations are available. steeltraditions.com
LUMACAST
RAIO soft’s rounded silhouette and dynamic glow bring warmth and sculptural presence to any space. Crafted from high-performance materials, it’s designed to elevate gatherings with timeless appeal and lasting durability. lumacast.com
Dan Luna Designs
This luxurious home showcases a meticulously crafted, sequence-matched walnut entry where every detail was thoughtfully designed from the walls to the ceiling. The exquisite walnut finish exudes elegance and sophistication, creating a truly high-end living space. danlunadesigns.com
“TECHNOLOGY SHOULD SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE, NOT COMPLICATE IT.”
Continuity of technology is a critical component of home renovations. At Modern Home Systems, a San Diego-based company specializing in home automation, designated home theaters and outdoor entertainment centers, the objective of each residential project is to find a solution that fits the homeowner’s lifestyle while incorporating as much of their existing technology as possible. “People come to us to create seamlessness among their technology,” says Otto Benson, president of Modern Home Systems.
Intelligent Illumination
In constant development, lighting design from a technological perspective is particularly noteworthy. “Lighting control has become a huge part of our industry,” Benson shares. “We have the capability to create scenes with your lighting, whether that be to fit your schedule or for the lights to naturally dim and brighten depending on the actual sunlight coming through the home.”
858.554.0404 | modernhomesystems.com
Contact Modern Home Systems for a complimentary in-home evaluation.
modernhomesystems Modern Home Systems
MARKET
Feast your eyes on gorgeous textiles, a plethora of exciting design finds, chic outdoor furnishings and a dreamy alfresco tablescape.
Clockwise from top right: Bahia Fabric in Lemon by Serena Dugan
Fabric in Euphorbia / houseofhackney.com Lucia Fabric in Seafoam by Nathan Turner / jamesshowroom.com Canvas Chenille in 07 Gold by S. Harris / fabricut.com Shantung Silhouette Sisal Wallpaper in Yellow / schumacher.com Mystique Fabric in Citrine by Peter Fasano / johnrosselli.com Bursa Willow Fabric in Peacock by Ferran Textiles / johnrosselli.com Benjamin Moore Majestic Blue and Tranquil Blue Paint / benjaminmoore.com 60 Oaks Fabric in Buttery Blue by Isobel / studiofournyc.com Linara Fabric in Jonquil / romo.com Vista Fabric in Seafoam /
It’s All in How You Frame It.
Bring the natural textures of the outdoors into the interior with Feeney®’s DesignRail® resin infill options with organic embedded materials.
Welcome to the World of Feeney, where our designer custom options make it easy for you to create your own masterpiece, all while keeping it perfectly within frame.
Reach out to a Feeney Design Specialist to learn more: design@feeneyinc.com
COBALT + COTTON + SKY
Clockwise from top: Benjamin Moore Mistral and Cumulus Cotton Paint / benjaminmoore.com Lunar Dot Fabric in Ivory by Kravet Basics / kravet.com Hedgehog Fabric in Denim White with Neisha Crosland / schumacher.com Fresh Air Sheer in Blanca / perennialsfabrics.com Malachite Wallpaper in Sky by Harlequin / sandersondesigngroup.com Luster Linen in 01987 Chambray by Trend / fabricut.com Dorset Fabric in Ocean by Cowtan & Tout / cowtan.com Medina Fabric in Indigo / pierrefrey.com Vita Fabric in Blue by Décors Barbares for Namay Samay / johnrosselli.com Enzo Print Fabric in Coastal / schumacher.com Arene Santorin Fabric in 006 (on button) / metaphores.com Linara Fabric in Surf (on button) / romo.com Jenga Fabric in 104 Marine by Stroheim / fabricut.com Ishi Fabric in Ice Blue / perennialsfabrics.com Arene Santorin Fabric in 006 / metaphores.com
TERRA COTTA + BUFF + MELON
Clockwise from top right: Seaweed Fabric in Birch / salvesengraham.com Ishi Fabric in Shell / perennialsfabrics.com Lunaria Fabric in Blush on Terracotta with Drusus Tabor / schumacher.com Iford Floral Fabric in Sienna Pink by Kate Loudoun Shand (on button) / studiofournyc.com Scarlet Stripe in Blush / thibautdesign.com Nurole Sheer in Bianco / coraggio.com Agafay Fabric in Terracotta / pierrefrey.com Comfort Zone Fabric in Desert Rose / perennialsfabrics.com Leni Stripe Woven Sheer in Potter’s Pink by Imogen Heath / studiofournyc.com Regia Fabric in Paprika / thibautdesign.com Loxley Fabric in Ivory by GP & J Baker / kravet.com Pittura Fabric in Blush by Clarke & Clarke / kravet.com Iford Floral Fabric in Sienna Pink by Kate Loudoun Shand / studiofournyc.com Linara Fabric in Serandite / romo.com Benjamin Moore Pink Moiré and San Antonio Rose Paint / benjaminmoore.com Prisma Fabric in Blush / thibautdesign.com
COLOR CUES
INTERIORS FROM OUR REGIONAL ISSUES OFFER FRESH PALETTES FOR SPRING. PRODUCED BY SARAH SHELTON
Go Graphic
Behold a daring Manhattan kitchen designed by Anthony Baratta and Erick Espinoza that proves the timeless combination of blue and white is always ripe for reinterpretation. anthonybaratta.com Counterclockwise from top left: Norma Wall Mirror with Megan Molten / Price upon request / cooperclassics.com Pumo Lamp with Fabio Novembre in Blue / $245 / kartell.com Katya 8990F Rug in Blue/Beige/ Price upon request / feizy.com Silhouette Dining Table / Price upon request / bernhardt.com USM
Bright Idea
Kemble Interiors infused a Palm Beach villa with Sunshine State-appropriate colors: cheery yellow and soft shades reminiscent of the sea, resulting in a mood-boosting space for all to enjoy. kembleinteriors.com
from top right: Calvari Performance Fabric in Limone with Veronique de Soultrait / Price upon request / christopherfarrcloth.com Greek Key Mirror in Sugar Bag Light by Farrow & Ball / Price upon request / studio-atkinson.com Curtain Call 3 Seater Sofa in Sky Laidback Linen / Price upon request / nicolaharding.com Citron Bowl / $437 / caitlinwilson.com Carson End Table in Gold / Price upon request / chelseahouseinc.com Joie de Vivre Tibetan Knot Rug / Price upon request / perennialsfabrics.com Murphy Table Lamp with Yellow Shibori Linen Empire Shade and Yellow Ceramic Base / $325 / us.pooky.com
Clockwise
FAMILY AFFAIR
AUSTRALIAN-BORN OUTDOOR FURNISHINGS COMPANY HARBOUR CONTINUES TO MAKE ITS MARK STATESIDE.
WRITTEN BY MAILE PINGEL
“We’re a family effort,” says Nicholas Condos, chief creative officer of Harbour, the outdoor furniture company founded by his father, in Sydney, in 1976. While Nicholas leads design, his brother, Harrison, CEO, oversees manufacturing.
“Our father was a blacksmith by trade, and while we’ve expanded his ideas, we’re
committed to his principles of simplicity and functionality,” he adds. The Condos’ shared vision is also rooted in their Mediterranean ancestry. “We spend a lot of time outdoors with our family, and we want our pieces to offer the same sense of comfort for other families, too.”
Headquartered in California since 2012, the brothers divide their time between Los Angeles, New York and Sydney, while spending part of the year in Asia and Europe. “Travel inspires us— architecture, hotels, fashion—and our new collections tell stories about different destinations,” says Nicholas. Originally crafted in aluminum, today Harbour offers teak and stone pieces, as well as
in Asia and “Travel us—
upholstered seating, and launched six new collections this year alone. “I’m really excited about the fresh curves of the Chloe Collection, while the Palm Beach Collection speaks to our expertise in materiality.” The company also recently partnered with Sunbrella on a line of fabrics, which includes plush velvets and chenilles—a rarity for outdoor seating. “Giving customers the ability to make our designs their own,” Nicholas explains, “is especially satisfying.” shopharbour.com
PHOTOS: COURTESY HARBOUR.
Harbour’s new Chloe Collection (pictured) includes a sculptural teak-framed coffee table. Nicholas (standing) and Harrison Condos lead the outdoor furniture company today.
This Isn’t Wood. This is Fortina.
Fortina is a remarkable architectural system that looks and feels like real wood, but is made with aluminum and a hyper-realistic non-PVC surface.
Available in over 100+ wood and metal finishes and 50+ profiles for interior and exterior applications. Now with integral lighting as well as larger, up to 2" x 12" profiles.
OUT & ABOUT
UP THE ANTE ON OUTDOOR LIVING WITH NEW AND INNOVATIVE FINDS THAT DELIVER ON COMFORT AND STYLE.
PRODUCED BY KATHRYN GIVEN AND SARAH SHELTON
Did you hear? Tuuci, the Miami-based manufacturer known for ultra-posh umbrellas and pergolas, has debuted outdoor furniture. The Sail Collection (pictured), which lives up to its name with a spinnaker weave upholstery treatment, is one of four new lines created by founder, CEO and designer Dougan Clarke. tuuci.com
Not all umbrellas are created equal. Dreamed up by Henrik Pedersen for Gloster, the Ambient Sol tures a chic, all-weather wicker canopy with a builtLED light that provides a warm glow as the sun goes down, making this shade accessory a double-duty workhorse gloster.com
created Dreamed up Henrik Pedersen for the Ambient Sol features a all-weather wicker canopy with a builtin LED that a warm as the sun goes this shade accessory a
Tom Dixon is taking his industrial design sensibility outside—a first for the company—with the Groove collection. The curvy and coiled aluminum silhouettes embody an Art Deco flair across chairs, tables and stools in shades Putty (pictured) and Moss. tomdixon.net
Behold Jeffrey Alan Marks’ Asilomar Outdoor Wall
Lighting is one of the brand’s fastestgrowing and this boasts a special synthetic wicker that won’t fade or split—standing up to the elements and the test of time.
Alan Marks’ Asilomar Pendant for Palecek. the brand’s fastestcategories, and this unique piece non-toxic, recyclable that won’t fade or to the elements and palecek.com
Adding to its colorful trove of fabrics and wallpapers, Thibaut has launched outdoorfriendly rugs for all manner of alfresco living. The preppy New England-inspired striped designs (above) are named after Newport and Nantucket, respectively, while other styles are ideal for mountain or city living. thibautdesigns.com
PALM BEACH CHIC
IN HONOR OF HIS FORTHCOMING BOOK, DESIGNER MARSHALL WATSON SHARES A SPECTACULAR OUTDOOR RETREAT WITH LUXE.
Travel the country in high style in Marshall Watson: De ning Elegance, the designer’s latest tome, which takes readers on a decorating journey from one sophisticated scheme to the next. The wide range of spaces prove just how adept Watson is at crafting re ned, pared-down interiors that remain layered and full of life. For a Palm Beach project (pictured), Watson and his team transformed a
once-sad spec home into an inspired and beautiful Mediterranean Revival abode. Below, the designer shares his distinct take on this one-of-a-kind residence.
As for our approach: My partner, Kate Reid, and I agreed that the success of the interiors relied on certain inviolate principles. First and foremost, the house had to be authentically, unmistakably, “Palm Beach.” From tropical Jazz Age
panache to 1950s swank, from Moroccan romance to Persian exoticism, our design would precisely re ect the locale’s worldly sensibility. We wanted the home to be inviting, witty, and stylish, but free of anything trivial. The idea was to preserve a measure of the formality typical of the local style in its heyday. marshallwatsoninteriors.com, rizzoliusa.com
Surrounded by lush flora and fauna, a Palm Beach pool cabana features a bold interweaving of colors and materials, providing the perfect perch for a fabulous fête.
Verde Sim Dinner Plate by Ivo Angel / $53 Granada Napkin in Thistle / $174 for four
Cirql Nu Armchair with Werner Aisslinger / Price upon request dedon.de
FIRST ANNUAL
Texas Designer Showhouses is thrilled to present the inaugural Round Top Designer Showhouse, benefiting Camp for All, which opens to the public on March 20 and coincides with the Round Top Antiques Show.
Eight of Texas’ top designers will transform the home and landscaping, incorporating state-of-the-art materials, products and furnishings that will inspire ideas for your own home.
MARCH 20 – APRIL 5, 2025 |
ROUND TOP, TEXAS
Tickets on sale now at RoundTopDesignerShowhouse.com or at the door. roundtopdesignershowhouse
FEATURED DESIGNERS:
✦ Marcus Mohon (Austin)
✦ Kara Childress (Houston)
✦ Julie Dodson (Houston)
✦ Kurt Bielawski (Dallas)
✦ Darla Bankston May (Houston)
✦ Renea Abbott (Houston)
✦ Staci Steidley (Dallas)
✦ Susan Semmelmann (Dallas)
✦ LB Walden (Landscape: Houston)
Transform your home at Calico! ransform
From custom window treatments to upholstery, bedding, rom and more, we’re your one-stop shop for custom decorating. Enjoy free design advice every step of the way. Start today njoy at calicocorners.com or visit a design shop near you!
Bring Outdoor Living to Life
Dixieline Lumber & Home Centers offers a wide variety of Trex® decking, railing systems and lighting to help you make the most of Outdoor Living. These products offer the highest level of performance with elevated aesthetics; outperforming wood while requiring very little maintenance, Trex® is sustainably made of 95% reclaimed wood and recycled plastic in the USA rendering it green by design with product lines to fit any home’s style and practically any homeowner’s budget. Talk to a Dixieline Outdoor Living Specialist and let them help you transform your outdoor space into a beautiful oasis fit for relaxation and entertainment.
LIVING
KITCHEN + BATH
Tour the dreamy Connecticut estate that designer Jeffrey Alan Marks imbued with light, color and effortless West Coast style.
The colorful hues of designer Jeffrey Alan Marks’ Plain English kitchen, with dual islands painted Mushy Peas, are tempered by white lacquering and oak planks from New England Custom Floors. The sconce is from The Urban Electric Co.
California Calling
When the opportunity struck to purchase a 1928 Georgian Manor-style home in Greenwich—once decorated by his personal icon, Billy Baldwin—designer Jeffrey Alan Marks packed up his life in Montecito, California, energized by the prospect of test driving the Connecticut idyll and restoring the residence to its former grandeur. Naturally, one such home needed a showstopping kitchen at its heart.
“The house merited this very interesting kitchen,” muses Marks. The designer teamed up with Plain English (“their clean lines and
simple yet elevated cabinetry matched the legacy of the property perfectly,” he notes) to craft a layered space defined by a blue, green and pink palette—a request from his five-year-old daughter, James, that proved surprisingly sophisticated.
The challenge: Bringing an airy disposition to the room’s dark, patrician architecture. “By adding a large picture window over the sink, gallons of high-gloss white paint on tongueand-groove siding, and window screens to enclose the bar, the space became breathable,” he explains. And oh, what a bar it is.
A breakfast nook off the kitchen is enlivened by collected artworks. The banquette is clad in Loro Piana velvet and joins a Richard Wrightman table, Paul Ferrante pendant and Paul Smith for The Rug Company rug.
Blinds | Shutters | Draperies
Shades | Motorization
CREATIVE WINDOW DESIGNS
Hunter Douglas Silhouettes with
More glossy paint—this time emerald green, gives the feel of an old-timey pub room. Another star detail is the cocktail serving island Marks fashioned from an oversized antique French laundry basket purchased on a whim. “We spend a lot of time in there as a family; it’s cozy and intimate,” Marks re ects. “And whenever we have parties, it’s the room that everyone gravitates towards.” Coziness similarly de nes the breakfast nook, a sunken space off the kitchen where casual meals are enjoyed reside, ensconced in a green velvet banquette that echoes the tones of the bar.
The living room, trimmed with Baldwin’s original moldings, graces the cover of Marks’ new monograph This Is Home (Rizzoli).
Featuring an array of residences for repeat clients, the tome explores the idea that we don’t stay in multi-generational dwellings as our ancestors did—we move and change with the people we call home as compass. Practicing what he preaches, Marks recently sold the Connecticut property, embarking on a California comeback and leaving a transformed piece of history for its next lucky stewards.
“I have always loved to garden, so elevating the outdoor spaces was a real passion project for me,” shares Marks of his property’s transformation. “The original owner in the 1920s treated the grounds with meticulous care, and I’m so happy they survived the past century,” he notes, pointing to a vast green lawn with meandering seating areas, a “play garden” favored by James and the family puppy, a magnificent array of old growth lilac trees and a 100-year-old sunken English garden. There, injecting his signature flair, Marks composed an outdoor dining room rimmed with espaliers “to give structure” and dotted with boxwoods in woven planters designed in collaboration with his longtime partner,
Palecek. Known for their emphasis on natural materials and traditional artisanal techniques, the Bay Area-based brand has collaborated with Marks since 2012, finding common ground in their shared coastal-chic ethos and attention to detail. “I love mixing my pieces into the garden. Right now, I’m experimenting with 10 different types of ropes for a new collection in development with Palecek,” shares the designer, as he preps for his West Coast move. “It is a testing ground for all of my exterior product collections. People think California sun is tough, but I’m learning from the seasons here what will last and what won’t!” jeffreyalanmarks.com, palecek.com
A Palecek lantern and chairs alongside a Sutherland table create a dining destination within Marks’ English-inspired garden. More of the designer’s home can be seen in his new monograph, This Is Home (below).
INDOOR + OUTDOOR LIVING
DCHA Interior Design
Chic Design Group
Having the design expertise and vision to seamlessly connect interior and exterior spaces brings a sense of harmonious style and function to both homes and lives. As the Owner and CEO of Chic Design Group, Moon Shirvanian embodies that ideal, while leading a superlative team that is celebrated for exceptional design, both indoors and out. “We’re passionate about creating spaces that blend luxury with livability and sustainability,” Shirvanian says. “Whether through innovative designs, eco-conscious choices or flawless indoor-outdoor connections, our goal is to transform every project into a timeless, personal environment that enhances the way our clients live and interact with their surroundings.” What is it that makes CDG’s approach to outdoor design particularly special? Shirvanian explains, “Using premium materials and Modulnova’s world-class design systems allows us to merge enduring elegance with the beauty of nature.”
Wants, Needs + Visions
“Seamless indoor-outdoor transitions with modern kitchens are at the top of our clients’ wish lists right now,” Shirvanian shares. “Popular features include weather-resistant materials, integrated appliances and modular storage for outdoor spaces. Clients also want multifunctional layouts, outdoor lounges and dining areas with clean, contemporary aesthetics. Using Modulnova’s customizable systems, we bring these creative visions to life, ensuring they are luxurious, functional and tailored to each client’s unique lifestyle.”
A Fabulous Flow
When asked how she creates a sense of holistic harmony between indoor and outdoor spaces, Shirvanian says, “Through the use of consistent design elements such as complementary colors, materials, finishes and flooring, we are able to unite the look and feel of both spaces. Large windows, sliding doors and open floor plans that allow natural light to flow freely between the inside and outside are also important elements. While smart technology, durable all-weather materials and thoughtful layouts also ensure seamless connectivity, making outdoor living just as convenient, comfortable and stylish as indoor.”
Far left Hinged doors in Gold Brown stoneware, solid thermotreated ash, a sink block and a freestanding stainless-steel cooktop with a barbecue, induction plate and teppanyaki plate bring culinary inspiration outdoors. Top right A closer look at this elegant outdoor kitchen reveals the richness of the Black Epoxy finish. Bottom right Hinged doors in Gold Brown stoneware and fixed vertical panels in Bronze Dust metal add a sense of sophisticated style to the great outdoors.
DCHA Interior Design
The prevalence of outdoor living in today’s design sphere has seemingly risen every year for the past decade, but what drives this evolution? According to Jessica A. DazaChacon, Principal Designer of DCHA Interior Design, it’s all about the experience of true living outdoors. “Today’s homeowners seek a seamless connection between indoors and out, but more than that, they desire the ability to fully immerse in the outdoors without needing to return inside for essential amenities.” To that end, the designer and her team have become known for crafting a harmonious flow between the two environments while incorporating features for relaxation, convenience and entertaining into the alfresco portion. DazaChacon shares one of her favorite design moves, “Incorporating a luxury outdoor lounge bed or a statement swing adds a touch of resort-style sophistication.”
Hospitality At Heart
Asked to share some of the most popular and uncommon requests she and her team receive from clients, DazaChacon points to an abounding love of entertaining. “Our clients almost always want large outdoor dining tables to accommodate 12 or more guests,” she says. “But when we switch gears and talk about the less frequent asks, it still centers on connecting with others. We had the opportunity to design a project with an impressive five-foot-wide outdoor pizza oven. The challenge of balancing its bold scale with the rest of the design was a thrilling one.”
Finishing Touch
What is an important final step in designing an outdoor space?
“Making it smart,” DazaChacon replies. “Automated shades, outdoor TVs and discreet speakers and lighting with adjustable mood settings are the ‘jewels’ of an outdoor space, adding both functionality and a touch of luxury.”
Art Of
Nature
“When fitting, we have incorporated landscapes and scenic artwork to enhance the connection between interior and exterior spaces,” DazaChacon shares.
Kitchen & Bath Center
Making the most of indoor and outdoor spaces every day, while having the ability to entertain in seamless style across both is very important to SoCal’s most discerning homeowners. Fortunately, the professionals at WDC Kitchen & Bath Center are here to help. “Over the past few years, we’ve seen a noticeable increase in the number of clients looking to build transitional spaces that connect their indoor entertaining capabilities with the outdoors,” says COO Derek Pregibon. “With that in mind, we offer a highly curated selection of outdoor appliances and cabinetry that help them create their own unique oasis.” From familiar outdoor elements like grilling, refrigeration and storage to more elevated offerings such as built-in pizza ovens, refreshment centers, undercabinet pellet-fed smokers and eave-mounted infrared heaters, WDC delivers world-class appliances with exceptional customer service.
WITH SIX LOCATIONS ACROSS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, WDC KITCHEN & BATH CENTER MAKES DREAMS COME
Ask The Appliance Guru
• Share both a popular and an unusual client request. Bold colors that reflect our clients’ tastes and personalities are on the popular list in outdoor kitchens. On the rarer side are outdoor saunas and cold-plunge tubs.
• Talk about your collaborative approach with clients. One of the most critical steps in our consultative process is something we call “Goal Alignment.” This method allows our team members to fully understand the client’s wants and needs so that they can help them create beautiful, functional, highly personal environments that are on time and on budget.
• How does sustainability factor in? We offer eco-friendly products, materials and design solutions including energy-efficient appliances, sustainable building materials and water-saving fixtures.
• What role do smart and automated appliances play? Integrating technologies such as automated lighting systems, smart irrigation systems, outdoor speakers and weather sensors, and outdoor amenities like fireplaces or pool systems with remote-controlled features enhance the homeowner’s convenience and control.
FAUCETS N FIXTURES & NATIVE COAST APPLIANCE GALLERY
MASTERING EVERY DETAIL, TOGETHER
THE GLASS CASTLE
Quietly luxurious interiors rich with detail deftly balance a sculptural, modernist-inspired Pacific Palisades residence.
WRITTEN BY KELLY PHILLIPS BADAL | PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEPHEN BUSKEN | STYLING BY RACHEL FORSLUND
Architecture: Kip Kelly, Nest Architecture
Interior Design: Jeff Andrews, Jeff Andrews Design
Home Builder: Dana Benson, Dana Benson Construction
Some homes reveal themselves gradually, slowly lifting the veil. Others announce themselves immediately and confidently display their treasures. This Pacific Palisades home, a modernist-inspired masterpiece overlooking a golf course, falls into the latter category. “It’s not an intimate little entry; you walk right into everything—which really engages all your senses,” describes designer Jeff Andrews of architect Kip Kelly’s vision. It’s true: From the threshold, most of the openconcept main-level rooms and a portion of the second floor’s glass-railed bridge are visible. And every space is backdropped by a two-story façade of glass showcasing a fairway view. “There’s a lot to look at, but the vibe is calm and serene,” continues Andrews. “It’s the kind of house that really pulls you in, but as it does, nothing feels overwhelming.” The architect agrees, musing, “The quality of light invited into each room just makes you happy. It’s a magical place.” He would know. Kelly designed the residence in 2005, then was tapped by its new owners to reimagine it in collaboration with Andrews and general contractor Dana Benson. He welcomed the opportunity to refresh his work. Conceived as two pavilion-style structures with an open living space in the center and a second-story bridge connecting the wings (“allowing you to float above that interior area,” notes the architect), the house is defined by its strong lines, dramatic cantilevered roofs and an extensive use of glass that erases the line between inside and out. At the highest plane, a linear skylight runs end to end, “balancing all the daylight,” says Kelly. The homeowners, golf enthusiasts and frequent entertainers, opted to keep the core of the house’s original layout intact, but desired fewer dividers. “Previously, the kitchen and family room were walled off from the living room, but as our clients live more casually, we opened them all up in this iteration to create a true great room,” adds the architect.
Though every space was touched and tweaked by the design team—even the roofline was upgraded and rebalanced—a significant addition occurred underground. There, Kelly fitted in a new entertainment area, additional guest suite, wine storage, golf simulator and lifts for car storage, all to meet the owners’ needs. The
backyard was reimagined too, with the pool pushed out to expand the lawn and reconfigured with a three-sided infinity edge; beyond and below it lies a dropped-level terrace with a fire pit that further extends the outdoor entertaining area.
Capping off the changes is a chic club level below the pool terrace, adjacent to the golf course.
“This home is so architecturally prominent and open,” states Andrews, “but there’s plenty of intimate spaces within it too.” Creating that intimacy, even within the residence’s grandest rooms, is where the designer shines. See how the airy, spacious living area’s seating arrangement is styled as a contemporary conversation pit (sans step-down), with mirrors cleverly hung high and angled to reflect the scene. Under his eye, the furnishings play off transitional styles: “Nothing is overly modern or overly traditional,” he notes.
“It’s well-appointed, sophisticated and serene, a real livable glamour that is curated and personal.”
The idea of “livable glamour” is a signature of Andrews’—and it has nothing to do with “glam” in the Hollywood sense. “It’s about surrounding yourself with things that, yes, are beautiful, but have meaning, are comfortable and make you feel luxurious,” he emphasizes. Here, that concept plays out through a largely monochromatic palette—though one that’s layered, textured and inspired by metallics like bronze, antique brass and platinum. “Neutral colors are abundant throughout the house but still visually interesting,” Andrews says. “It’s an art form to pull them together without it looking boring.”
For instance, the white-veined taupe marble of the extensive living room fireplace makes a quiet but powerful statement; the kitchen’s massive island of warm ivory quartzite adds ample visual interest; and the owners’ bathroom includes the surprise of pewter-finish ceramic sculptures that trickle down a wall (“giving more gleam than glitz,” Andrews points out).
The homeowner, impassioned enough to be on-site daily during the process, was the final key to the project’s success, shares the designer—and he inspired the team to do their best. “Not a single corner was cut here,” confirms Benson, noting that all of the materials were subject to scrutiny and hand-selected. The payoff is the pride the owner and his family take in their home, reflects Andrews. “They love it, use every single space and are so appreciative of our efforts. And that’s such a gift.”
Crisscrossed by plant-lined pathways above shallow pools, the front façade’s bifold glass doors offer a peek into the dining area. Custom bronze planters flank an oak pivot entry door.
Previous page: The Rug Company’s Calacatta carpet grounds A.Rudin sofas and Gregorius Pineo tables near the living area’s Jurassic marble-lined fireplace. Jonathan Browning Studios chandeliers fill the space overhead.
Bespoke kitchen cabinetry designed in collaboration with Cooper Pacific pairs elegantly with a large island of Perla quartzite topped with a Zia Priven linear chandelier. The ceramic vessels are vintage finds by designer Jeff Andrews.
A den area features lounge chairs, ottomans and a glass side table from Holly Hunt, along with an A.Rudin sofa and Aguirre Design coffee table from Una Malan. The pendant is John Pomp Studios and the rug is Tai Ping.
Cascading pendants from John Pomp Studios and oak slats accent the owners’ custom bed, flanked by Gregorius Pineo nightstands and a Holly Hunt bench. A Joseph Jeup ottoman and lounge chairs, via Thomas Lavin, rest nearby.
The floor covering is Tai Ping.
Custom vanity cabinetry by Cooper Pacific, with a Kallista faucet and Jonathan Browning Studios pendants, enhances the primary bathroom’s calm atmosphere. Skyline marble tile from Country Floors lines the shower.
Opposite: In the same space, Ron Dier Design ceramics drift down the wall above an Aquatic tub, which also features Kallista hardware. The carved stool is from Blackman Cruz. An inner window looks into the primary bedroom.
The owners’ English cream golden retrievers, Riley and Abbey, relax on a collection of Great Lakes by Terry Hunziker for Sutherland pieces surrounding a fire pit. The entertaining area, set several steps below the pool, enjoys additional privacy due to its low placement.
A COACHELLA VALLEY ARCHITECTURAL GEM IS REVITALIZED WITH PUNCHY HUES AND PLENTY OF DESIGN TREASURES.
WRITTEN BY KELLY VENCILL SANCHEZ | PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROGER DAVIES/OTTO
Among the influential architectural luminaries of Greater Palm Springs, William F. Cody is one of the most prolific, with hundreds of public and private projects that explored and defined Desert Modernism in the midcentury. Hospitality design was his forte, but when a Cody residence hits the market, heads turn, says Emily Summers. And her clients happened to snap up one of his 1963-built dwellings tucked within an exclusive Indian Wells golf community as their second home.
The designer, who’s been spending a portion of each year in the Coachella Valley for three decades and owns a home in Indian Wells herself—her family’s winter escape—was well aware of the legendary figure behind her clients’ purchase. What’s more, she knew the previous owners, had visited the home many times and had long admired it. “My own desert house is a similar style and time period, and the renovation of this residence was done by the same architect I worked with: Lance O’Donnell of o2 Architecture, a student of Cody’s who kept his style in everything he touched,” Summers explains, noting how rarely updated Cody-designed residences ever come to market. “This is a really well put-together house with a terrific layout and limited intrusions into the architecture,” she goes on to say. “My clients were thrilled to find it.” And Summers, the designer of their primary residence as well, was equally excited to put her own spin on it while honoring its history.
Revamped by O’Donnell in 2003, who was also tasked with adding a guest casita to it in 2011, the post-and-beam residence needed no structural interventions, freeing the interior designer to focus on colors, furnishings and artwork. Laid out like a series of pavilions wrapped around an inviting pool, the residence bears the hallmarks of Cody’s desert portfolio: thin rooflines, walls of glass and clerestory windows (“which make it feel as if the ceilings are floating,” Summers observes). Natural light pours in throughout the day, she reflects. “Cody sited his homes beautifully, always with the sun in mind.” The main rooms flow into one another—kitchen to dining room to living area, with a casual breakfast banquette tucked in at one end—
and allow for effortless movement outdoors. Alongside all the floor-to-ceiling glass, white walls and pale terrazzo-tile floors serve as a clean canvas that neatly ties all the spaces together. Summers selected vibrant hues to help drive her design (“The desert loves color, that’s for sure,” she says). In the living room, a space defined yet visually open to the dining room and kitchen, a tufted orange-and-white rug strikes a cheerful note. “I can’t resist a touch of orange; it’s a great accent color,” the designer comments. “It works especially well in this area, as its surrounded by orange and tangerine trees.” She peppered the hue into various textiles throughout the house, even selecting a midcentury starburst clock in the peppy shade for the open kitchen, where it winks from white walls. “Keeping the kitchen so neutral made it very easy to assimilate into the flow of the whole house,” Summers says. “This is such a casual living style.”
Artwork helps create some of the home’s standout moments, such as the saturated floral quartet hung behind the striped banquette or the Matisse lithographs that overlook a guest bedroom. Summers combed local galleries, showrooms, antique markets and more for one-of-a-kind pieces. “The whole function of my work is the find; I’m an avid searcher,” she says with a smile. “And Palm Springs is a vintage haven.” Her hunt drew together Mexican and Indian textiles, a vintage coffee table from Paris and iconic pieces by midcentury giants like Finn Juhl and Edward Wormley. “Furnishings from the same period really resonate with the architecture,” the designer muses.
Befitting a vacation retreat, Summers designed the guest bedrooms as in-house departures. The guest casita, for instance, exudes a Bahamian flair, with a rattan canopy bed and green-andwhite fabrics. Another features an embroidered Indian fabric and textiles from Mexico. In contrast, the homeowners’ bedroom is awash in cream and pale blues. “I see primary bedrooms as restful and calm, but the other bedrooms are just fun,” Summers says. “I want guests to have a memorable experience.” The designer can personally attest that the owners, and anyone they invite over, actually do. After all, she’s practically a neighbor. “It’s so nice to create environments that suggest a good time,” she concludes. “And it makes me so happy to see them enjoying the house.”
The entrance walkway leads past a reflecting pool in the courtyard and into an open-air pavilion highlighted by a water-feature wall. Pink bougainvillea provides a bright counterpoint to the neutral façade.
Previous page: A custom gondola sofa in a Coraggio mohair joins vintage tuxedo chairs wearing a Rose Tarlow Melrose House fabric and Billy Baldwin slipper chairs in a Coral & Tusk textile in the living area. The rug is Marc Phillips.
Finn Juhl’s 108 chairs, introduced in 1955, and Silver Table, an iconic 1948 design, nod to the home’s midcentury origins within a glass-walled dining area. Ochre’s Gaia pendant dangles overhead.
Above: Terrazzo floor tiles installed in a prior renovation carry into the clean-lined kitchen, where midcentury counter stools by Warren Bacon from Object Culture offer seating at an island. The George Nelson Ball Clock is from Hive Modern.
Opposite: In a corner of the living area, a bespoke banquette in a Larsen striped fabric creates a beloved gathering spot. Giorgio Bonaguro’s Amazonas table, Flos’ Arco floor lamp, a C&C Milano rug and Donald Sultan prints complete the tableau.
Above: Charles Burnand’s Placche mirror of Murano glass and bronze, sourced from 1stdibs, brings a glamorous touch to the powder room, complemented by a shimmery York Wallcoverings wallpaper. The custom vanity features a Kohler sink and Waterworks hardware.
Opposite: In the guest casita, an Amanda Lindroth rattan canopy bed dressed in Serena & Lily bedding exudes vacation vibes. The bespoke bench wears an Alamwar fabric and the nightstand is Made Goods, topped with a 1960s Ruscha pottery lamp from Porter & Plunk.
Steel colonnades surround the house, which is oriented around a pool and framed by the Santa Rosa Mountains. The table, chairs and outdoor loungers are all from Richard Schultz’s 1966 Collection for Knoll.
STRONG IMPRESSIONS
Chiseled stone and rough-sawn wood define an architecturally striking Corona del Mar home tempered by a laid-back spirit.
KENNETH STAALBERG
WRITTEN BY ABIGAIL STONE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARYN MILLET | STYLING BY ERIK
Architecture: Eric Olsen, Eric Olsen Design Interior Design: Raili Clasen, Raili CA Design
Home Builder: Jon Deverian and Andrew Deverian, Devco Custom Homes Landscape Architecture: Alyssa Pettersen, Garden Studio Design
Landscape designer Alyssa Pettersen lined the entryway with shrubs and perennials, including boxwood globes, dwarf olive shrubs and salvia, overlooked by graceful maple trees. Garonne limestone sourced via Eco Outdoor accents the façade.
Previous page: Aged Moroccan limestone tile from Exquisite Surfaces, paired with a fireplace of tumbled Garonne limestone, adds texture to an inner courtyard. The lounge chairs and sofa are Design Within Reach and the table is RH.
If my client bumps his surfboard into the walls here, it will only make them look better,” quips designer Raili
Clasen. The surfaces she’s referring to, deliberately rugged finishes of roughsawn cedar, wire-brushed oak and textured limestone, all of which repeat on the exterior, can handle it. And as the athletic owner is an avid surfer, the appearance of a few dings from his board is likely. His love of surfing actually factored into the project from the start: He contacted Clasen after admiring her playful, laid-back design of pro wave rider Kelly Slater’s renowned Surf Ranch resort. After an initial attempt at a renovation made clear the need for a brand-new build, architect Eric Olsen dived in, dreaming up a design that embraces indooroutdoor living and celebrates the Corona del Mar property’s close connection with the ocean.
The homeowner’s desires and directives were straightforward. He wanted a space flexible enough to handle dinner parties, poker nights and other frequent hang outs with friends and family, but one that also felt private and insulated. And he was eager to incorporate key amenities—a garage large enough to accommodate a camping van, a Jacuzzi with an integrated swim jet, a steam shower—to support his active lifestyle. Otherwise, he relied on Clasen and Olsen, frequent collaborators who’ve teamed up on around 20 projects together. “Our client essentially said, ‘I love what you guys do, and I want to give you the freedom to do that,’ ” Olsen shares. “That’s when the best work happens.” Clasen agrees, chiming, “That level of trust also put a responsibility on us, as in, ‘This had better be awesome.’ ”
Happily, the designer is the first to say that it is, nodding to Olsen’s floor plan (“my favorite to date,” she declares) as a major driver. While the lot isn’t particularly large and the ocean-adjacent neighborhood’s strict height restrictions dictated a lower-slung structure, nothing about the architect’s design reads as cramped. To create spaces that would feel as broad as possible, Olsen placed a courtyard in the center, wrapped by the home’s public and private areas. A hallway cuts through this inner sanctuary, with pocketing doors on both sides, “which really accentuate the blur between inside and out, and make the courtyard feel substantially larger,” notes Olsen. The lengthy great room opens up via a wall of glass doors on both sides too, with
the courtyard’s fireplace and dining table forming an extended outdoor living room off one side and a swim spa backed by ocean views on the other. The owner is free to reconfigure his house as needed. “It’s a very transparent living space,” comments the architect. “When the doors are all open, they create a really powerful indoor-outdoor experience.”
General contractor Andrew Deverian acknowledges that planning for the extensive pocketing doors and walls of windows was one of the home’s significant challenges. “We had to be meticulous about figuring out the precise alignment at the intersecting points so that the material transitions could flow seamlessly,” he notes. The landscaping, a mixture of olive trees, various shrubs, boxwoods and grasses, helps underscore this effort. “A Mediterranean palette captures the essence of a modern coastal retreat and softens the strong lines of the architecture,” says landscape designer Alyssa Pettersen, adding that two existing boulders were also neatly incorporated.
The contemporary architectural envelope and its reliance on wood, stone and glass (“all deliberately unfussy and not at all precious,” says Olsen) informed Clasen’s choice of furniture and accessories as well. “The words I used throughout this whole project were ‘strong’ and ‘hardy,’ ” muses Clasen. “We didn’t want anything dainty, and zero cutesiness. The vibe is more cigar room, less beach playhouse.” The owner also eschewed color—marking this project as a departure from the designer’s penchant for shades and shapes that pop—and even teased Clasen that he’d finally gotten her to do a house without wallpaper (“He takes pride in that,” she says with a laugh). Apart from a few whispers of green, blue and rust that nod to nature’s hues, the designer relied on texture, from the distinctive grain of the cabinetry, gray tiles and coordinating gray counters featured in the open kitchen, down to the rumpled linens of the owner’s bed. She also leaned into brawny leather details, like the belting on the back of the kitchen island’s stools and the riveted pendants dangling over the bedroom nightstands. An abundance of natural light keeps the palette from going too dark, and the casual but elevated interiors have a clean finish that feels inviting. This convivial atmosphere—verified by a well-stocked bar—completes a handsome residence that Clasen jokingly concludes is akin to “a very, very nice surf shack.”
Under In Common With pendants, an Arhaus dining table and CB2 chairs in a Zinc Textile fabric rest at the great room’s center. A living area features a custom sectional and J. Hefner Designs side table. Euroline sliders connect to the courtyard.
Stephen Kenn stools flank the open kitchen’s island of Black Diamond quartzite from Earthen Goods, the dark stone complementing a matte-black Waterstone faucet and Concept Studio tile backsplash. The hood and cabinetry are lined with plain-sawn white oak.
Another view of the courtyard showcases a hallway that crosses through the outdoor sanctuary. Euroline sliders on either side of it pocket away completely, erasing its walls. A water feature fitted into a limestone accent wall between two olive trees creates ambience.
Right: In the owner’s bathroom, Native Trails’ Avalon 62 concrete bathtub stands beside a steel-and-glass shower. They both feature matte-black Watermark hardware.
Opposite: The primary bedroom’s built-in nightstand and limestone shelf joins a bespoke oak bed. Its integrated bench is topped with a Moore & Giles leather cushion.
A Gennaro Lighting & Design pendant plays off Montana Timber Products siding on the wall.
Left: An RH teak table ringed with Coco Republic chairs creates an intimate spot for outdoor dining within the interior courtyard. Olive trees and shrubs add texture to privacy walls
Opposite: A boulder found on the property seamlessly fits into the landscaping. Bay laurel, Westringia varieties and wispy autumn moor grass line a path of Palm Springs chip gravel.
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