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FEBRUARY

2013

rev it up!

heracleum lamp, 2010 - carbon chair, 2004 - by bertjan pot - made in holland by moooi
please inquire about our A&D trade program

moooi vitra fritz hansen kartell bensen herman miller knoll flos artek artifort foscarini emeco moroso montis and more!

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leaf & leaflette modular collection

designing options
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furnishing answers

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designed by david dahl

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IGNITING THE IMAGINATION, VOrTExIA, A NEW ENErGETIC DESIGN IN THE PATTY MADDEN SOFTWArE
BrAND OF HIGH PErFOrMANCE UPHOLSTErY THAT WILL MOVE ANY INSTALLATION TO THE EDGE OF
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DISTrIBUTED ExCLUSIVELY IN NOrTH AMErICA BY CF STINSON

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treasures
to cherish
Discovering the new, whats now, being the rst to
feature the best has always been Interior Designs stock in
trade. And Im proud of the rewards we reapand get to
share with you. Recently, though, I have been itching to offer
projects not necessarily on todays radar, a treasure perhaps
forgotten thats of import nonetheless. Call me crazy, but
not before you listen to the following story. One day late last
year, designer Brad Ford sent me an effusive e-mail about
something I just had to see, a modernist house nestled in
the forest in Accord, New York, near the weekend getaway he
had recently bought. (Side note: Of all the
ways we score projects, hearsay always
ranks high on the list. Thanks, Brad!) A bit
of research revealed a spaceship meets
Frank Lloyd Wrightstyle house designed
by an architect, Nancy Copley, who still
resided there though, in her 80s, she
reluctantly needed to sell. Recognizing
that this might be my last chance to
experience the project, I jumped at the
opportunity, and it proved a rare treat
indeed to get to know Nancy and photograph her extraordinary home, truly a
Living Treasure. Yes, it looked a bit tired
around the edges when I arrived, but
adding vintage furnishings and tidying it
up brought back its spirit and Nancys, too.
In a note of irony and sadness, she
didnt live to see her treasure featured in
our pages. She passed away, just as we
were going to press, from a heart attack.
Personally, I believe her heart was broken
at the idea of leaving her masterwork. But
I am certainbe it karma or whatever
that I was meant to rediscover this forgotten architect, proving
that her vision mattered and helping it inspire others. As the
headlines mourn the loss of two other extraordinary women,
Andre Putman and Ada Louise Huxtable, Id like to add
Nancy Copley to that list. Never famous, she was unique all
the same, and she dedicated every waking moment to what
we all so lovingly share: design.

Cindy

ERIC LAIGNEL

editorswelcome
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

circui t.

Circuit benches pair cast aluminum frames with FSC Recycled reclaimed Teak salvaged from old demolished buildings.
In line with life today, this eco-friendly seating goes full circuit, from past to present and indoors to out.
www.forms-surfaces.com
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FSC License Code: FSC-C004453

SUNBRELLA IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF GLEN RAVEN, INC.

Shown: Maison et Jardin

To the Trade
800.669.6002
www.pindler.com/frinier
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Wellness. March 2013.

wolfgordon.com
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WWW.INTERIORDESIGN.NET

02.13
CONTENTS FEBRUARY 2013

ON THE COVER

A 1980s Daimler Double-Six hangs on a wall in the kitchen of a house outside Amsterdam designed by Denieuwegeneratie.
Photography: Robert Holden/Photofoyer.

features
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: ERIC LAIGNEL (2); ROBERT HOLDEN/PHOTOFOYER; ERIC LAIGNEL; JOS CAMPOS; MICHAEL MORAN/OTTO

172

164

THE BEACH HOUSE RULES


by Raul Barreneche

FALLING WATER
by Dan Shaw

Denieuwegeneratie, a young Dutch architecture


firm, builds an experimental, super-sustainable
house just outside of Amsterdam.

As it evolved over the last four decades, architect


Nancy Copleys own house drew inspiration from
its wooded setting in Accord, New York.

202
212

UNDER THE HILL


by Maria Shollenbarger

A FORCE OF NATURE
by Larry Weinberg

182
192

VOLUME 84 NUMBER 2

Rottet Studio produces a blockbuster of an


office for United Talent Agency in Los Angeles.

ON LOCATION
by Edie Cohen

Faced with numerous building restrictions in


Sagaponack, New York, Bates Masi Architects conjures
residential luxury out of programmatic restraint.
NO RESERVATIONS
by Deborah Wilk

These establishments meet our


unabashed approval.

The 19th and 21st centuries meet in the


Roundhouse at Beacon Falls, a hospitality
complex in New York by Rockwell Group.

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164

M2L
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A N D

*Fresh Design: M2L Brand cabinetry


by Manfred Petri. World-class
design and superior technical
hardware unique to the American
market. For more iconic design visit
M2L.com or call 800.319.8222
to request our catalog.
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Hospitality Home Contract


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walk-through

69

60

departments

60

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET

53

CROSSLINES
by C.C. Sullivan

CLOSE-UP
by Athena Waligore

128
133

GAME ON
by Edie Cohen

CENTERFOLD
by Craig Kellogg

220

87

28

75

ALL GROWN UP
by Edie Cohen

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HEADLINERS

81

A POINT OF VIEW
by Raul Barreneche

DESIGNWIRE
by Annie Block, Mark McMenamin, and Matthew Powell

THE SUM OF THEIR PARTS

Professional and personal partners, Nancy Ruddy and John Cetra


design holistically, currently focusing on preservation.
MARKET
by Mark McMenamin

101

FLOORING
by Mark McMenamin and Athena Waligore

KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

MATTERS OF DESIGN
by Joseph Giovannini

With an unparalleled stock of modernist houses, Los


Angeles is taking preservation seriously.

A PERFECT STORM

Chris Klapper and Patrick Gallagher bring on


thunder and lightning at a Philadelphia gallery.
BOOKS
by Stanley Abercrombie

233

221

SNAPS

CONTACTS

235

INTERVENTION
by Stephen Treffinger

87
CONTENTS FEBRUARY 2013

VOLUME 84 NUMBER 2

75

TOP: REMKO MODDERKOLK/SWIRL STUDIO; BOTTOM: UNDINE PRHL

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adornehome.com

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designed to be better.

Sunbrella is a registered trademark of Glen Raven, Inc.

Surround yourself with the worlds most beautiful, worry-free fabrics for furniture and accessories. sunbrella.com/hillside
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editor in chief

Cindy Allen

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Elena Kornbluth

DEPUTY EDITOR

Edie Cohen (West/Southwest)

ARTICLES EDITOR

Annie Block

SENIOR EDITORS

Mark McMenamin
Deborah Wilk

MANAGING EDITOR
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
DESIGNERS

Helene E. Oberman
Matthew Powell
Zigeng Li
Karla Lima

ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR IN CHIEF


BOOKS EDITOR
EDITOR AT LARGE
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Athena Waligore
Stanley Abercrombie
Craig Kellogg
Raul Barreneche
Aric Chen
Laura Fisher Kaiser
Nicholas Tamarin
Peter Webster
Larry Weinberg

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Sarah Dentry 646-805-0236


sdentry@interiordesign.net

PREPRESS IMAGING SPECIALIST


RESEARCH DIRECTOR
REPRINTS

Igor Tsiperson
Wing Leung 646-805-0250
Ness Feliciano
708-660-8612 fax 708-660-8613

Interiordesign.net
ASSOCIATE WEB EDITOR

Meghan Edwards

ASSISTANT WEB EDITOR

Olivia Farquharson

ASSISTANT RESEARCH EDITOR


DESIGNWIRE DAILY CONTRIBUTORS

Ava Burke
Jesse Dorris
Sara Pepitone
Andrew Stone
Ian Volner

S U B S C RIPTIO N INFO RM ATIO N


CO NT I NE NTAL U. S. 800-900-0804
ALL OT HE R S 515-247-2984

360 Park Avenue South, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10010


646-805-0200
interiordesign.net

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AMARI & AZIMUTH COLLECTIONS

J A N U S f i b e r : O U R G E N E R A T I O N - N E X T H A N D W O V E N W E A T H E R R E S I S T A N T F I B E R

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LASTING QUALITY ACROSS THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE IN STOCK COLLECTION WORLDWIDE
AVAIL ABLE THROUGH J ANUS et Cie SHOWROOMS, SELECT DEALERS AND INTERIOR DESIGN PROFESSIONALS
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Boka...

a natural attraction.

wall+covering

colouranddesign.com
1.866.556.9255
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National Wallcovering
Metro Wallcoverings
Koroseal Interior Products Group
Hirshfields Design Resource
Fashion Architectural Designs
Surface Materials
Wall Resources

Pacific Standard Time

architex-ljh.com 8 0 0 . 6 2 1 . 0 8 2 7
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WHATS UNDER FOOT:


Floor trends from Tile of Spain
president
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR
STRATEGIC SALES DIRECTOR, NY
MARKETING DIRECTOR
EVENTS DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
marketing
ART DIRECTOR
SENIOR DESIGNER
SENIOR MANAGER
COORDINATOR
interiordesign.net
ASSISTANT WEB PRODUCER

Technology and style are the symbiotic forces behind innovations in


Spanish ceramics.
Advancements like skinny tile tile
so thin it can be installed directly over
existing tiles in renovations, saving time
and money. Smart nano-technologies pair
the high thermal mass of ceramics with
radiant heat to create luxuriously warm

services
BOOK SERIES DIRECTOR
HALL OF FAME DIRECTOR
CONTRACTS COORDINATOR
SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER
sales
INTEGRATED MEDIA SALES
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
INSIDE SALES DIRECTOR
SALES ASSOCIATE
SENIOR SALES COORDINATOR
SALES ASSISTANT
PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTA
PRODUCT FIND SALES MANAGER
CHICAGO

surfaces that are also energy efcient.


LOS ANGELES

Design is driven by technology.


Inkjet decoration techniques provide
the means to decorate highly textured

FRANCE/GERMANY/POLAND

ITALY

surfaces in mass production. It is now


possible to recreate textile, stone, metal

ASIA

or wood ooring looks.


A revival of vintage designs reinterpreted

audience marketing
SENIOR DIRECTOR

Mark Strauss
Carol Cisco
Pamela McNally
Gayle Shand
Tina Brennan
Rachel Long
Kalyca Rei Murph
Denise Figueroa
Selena Chen
Yasmin Spiro
Andrea Rosen 646-805-0277
Ashley Teater
Kathy Harrigan 646-805-0243
Regina Freedman 646-805-0270
Sandy Campomanes 646-805-0403
Kay Kojima 646-805-0276
Karen Donaghy 646-805-0291
Gina SanGiovanni-Ristic 646-805-0283
Jonathan Kessler 646-805-0279
Xiang Ping Zhu 646-805-0269
Valentin Ortolaza 646-805-0268
Alana Taylor 646-805-0271
Greg Kammerer
610-738-7011 fax 610-738-7195
Craig Malcolm
770-712-9245 fax 770-234-5847
Tim Kedzuch
847-907-4050 fax 847-556-6513
Julie McCarthy
847-615-2077 fax 847-713-4897
Reed Fry
949-223-1088 fax 949-223-1089
Mirek Kraczkowski
mirek@interiordesign.net
48-22-401-7001 fax 48-22-401-7016
Riccardo Laureri
media@laureriassociates.it
39-02-236-2500 fax 39-02-236-4411
Quentin Chan
quentinchan@leadingm.com
852-2366-1106 fax 852-2366-1107
Katharine Tucker

and distressed or weathered looks impart


history to modern designs.
Rethink the possibilities of Tile of Spain.

CHAIRMAN AND CEO OF SANDOW Adam I. Sandow


CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER AND CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Chris Fabian
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNICATIONS Jessica Kleiman
VICE PRESIDENT, CREATIVE AND EDITORIAL Yolanda E. Yoh
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Juan Lopez
VICE PRESIDENT, WEB TECHNOLOGY Christopher J. Coleman

FIND
INSPIRATION!

TileofSpainUSA.com
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SANDOW, publisher of NewBeauty, Worth, Luxe Interiors + Design, Watch Journal, Furniture/Today Group, and Interior
Design, is a leader in building multi-platform brands that inform, inspire and engage highly coveted consumer and business audiences. Meeting at the intersection of luxury and design, the SANDOW brandsall powered by innovationspan digital and print
media, licensing, consulting, e-commerce and retail, business information and marketing services. Learn more at sandow.com.

Integral form Customize, expand, reinvent


USM transforms imagination into unique compositions.

Select USM Haller pieces in stock for Quick Ship delivery through authorized sales partners.
USM NY Showroom, 28 30 Greene Street, New York, NY 10013, Phone 212 371 1230
info@usm.com, www.usm.com

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Sero design creates unique styles.


Sero design technology is a breakthrough in
flooring design applied to hybrid resilient and
modular. Design is no longer limited to a square.

Shown: 36 x 36 Modular and Hybrid Resilient


Style: Canopy
Color: Claystone
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Hybrid Resilient Modular Broadloom Woven


800.655.1075
tandus.com

HUSK OUTDOOR_DESIGN PATRICIA URQUIOLA WWW.BEBITALIA.COM

USA DISTRIBUTOR FOR B&B ITALIA OUTDOOR


120 NORTH STREET, TETERBORO, NJ 07608
TEL. 201 567 2000 - INFO@WALTERSWICKER.COM

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interiordesign.net
1

Projects and products, people and placesall online exclusives

interiordesign.net/abe13.
2. Zermani Associati Studio di Architetturas Cappella nel Bosco, a chapel
in Varano de Marchesi, Italy, among our roundup of contemporary religious
spaces. . .interiordesign.net/religious13.
3. Our outdoor-product survey, with specifying data on such manufacturers
as Paola Lenti, which produced the Patricia Urquiola furniture in this rooftop
garden, an Interior Design Best of Year honoree project by Barlis Wedlick
Architects. . .interiordesign.net/outdoor13.
4. Bunny and Lucy, in powder-coated iron, by Bends Gaurav Nanda, profiled in
our Ones to Watch series. . .interiordesign.net/OTWfeb13.
5. Video studio visit of Tillett Lighting Design, which chose the inground LEDs
illuminating the alle of lindens at Louis I. Kahns Franklin D. Roosevelt Four
Freedoms Park in New York. . .interiordesign.net/videofeb13.
5
3

Join Interior Design on Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr.

24

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: PATRICIA WILLIAMS; MAURO DAVOLI; PETER AARON/ESTO; COURTESY OF BEND; CHARLIE BROKATE

1. 10 Questions With. . .Hitoshi Abe of Atelier Hitoshi Abe. . .

WWW.carlHansen.com

304 Hudson st. nY, nY

every piece
comes with
a story
ch163

design: Hans J. Wegner. 1965

New: Carl Hansen and Sn presents the CH163 series of classic


sofas, created by Hans J. Wegner in 1965.

Sofa: CH163 in smoked oak and black leather, designed by Hans J. Wegner.

the New haNs J. wegNer sofa series is exclusively available at these authorized dealers.
arizoNa
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wiscoNsiN
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The cure for the common interior

AMBIGU

make believe

AMBIGU

soothsayer

AMBIGU

spellbound

REJUVENATIONS is an elegant sheet flooring collection created for healthcare facilities that demand high visual impact
and lasting performance. The look is inspired by stone, wood, and natural fiber textiles. The clarity and definition are
enhanced by five exclusive embosses. And each design in the collection including Ambigu, StoneRun, and TimberLine
easily coordinates by color and texture using Continuum Color + Design. Explore the entire Rejuvenations portfolio
today at armstrong.com/rejuv and discover the many cures for the common interior.

DESIGNED TO DAZZLE PRODUCED TO PERFORM CREATE WITH CONFIDENCE

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COMMERCIAL FLOORING

The creative space that needed


a creative solution.

Allsteel Involve System and Global Accord Seating

125 employees
+ 30 private offices
+ 6 common areas
+ 1 insane deadline
+ 1 of our experienced project managers
= a walk in the park

When it comes to office furniture, no matter the problem, we


find the solution. To get started, order your free copy of our idea
book, Possibilities, at staplesadvantage.com/possibilities.
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headliners
BATES MASI
ARCHITECTS

ROCKWELL
GROUP

ROTTET STUDIO

The Beach House Rules,


page 192

Falling Water, page 212.

On Location, page 182

PRINCIPAL:

David Rockwell, AIA.

PRINCIPAL:

Harry Bates.

COMPLETED PROJECTS:

PRINCIPAL:

Paul Masi.
COMPLETED PROJECTS:

Houses on Long Island,


New York, and Cape Cod,
Massachusetts.

DENIEUWEGENERATIE

CURRENT PROJECTS:

Thomas Dieben.

An apartment and Tessa


restaurant in New York;
houses in Matinecock,
New York, and Pirogova
Pond, Russia.
HONORS: Interior Design
Best of Year awards; AIA
regional, state, and national honors.
GENERATIONS: The age
difference between Bates
and Masi is 46 years.
MODERN MENTORS: Bates
worked at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in the 1950s
and early 60s, Masi at
Richard Meier & Partners
Architects in the 1990s.
138 Main Street, P.O. Box 510,
Sag Harbor, NY 11963; 631725-0229; batesmasi.com.

Under the Hill, page 164


PRINCIPAL:
PRINCIPAL:

Sanne Oomen.
PRINCIPAL:

Oscar Vos.
COMPLETED PROJECTS:

Appel Arts Centre, Kleine


Komedie theater, and Het
Depot office, all in Amsterdam; Bab Al Bahrain
public square in Manama,
Bahrain.
CURRENT PROJECTS:

Residences in Amsterdam;
Singer Laren mixed-use
complex in the Netherlands; a visitor center in
Flevoland, Netherlands.
PAST : Dieben, 33, Oomen,
32, and Vos, 33, met in
1998 as architecture students at Delft University of
Technology.
PRESENT : They founded
Denieuwegeneratie in
2008.
137-3 Tolstraat, 1074 VJ
Amsterdam, Netherlands;
31-20-820-2284;
denieuwegeneratie.nu.

Nobu Caesars Palace in


Las Vegas; Elinor Bunin
Munroe Film Center at
Lincoln Center and the
Library at the Public in
New York.
CURRENT PROJECTS:

Nobu Doha in Qatar;


Hudson Yards residential
tower and cultural center
in New York; National
Center for Civil and
Human Rights in Atlanta.
HONORS: Interior Design
Best of Year Awards; Emmy
Award; AIA national, state,
and local awards.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE:

David Zaccheo.
COMPLETED PROJECTS:

MiMA apartment building


in New York; Hotel Bel-Air
in Los Angeles; Marina
Bay Sands Casino in Singapore.
CURRENT PROJECTS:

Steeplechase Plaza at
Coney Island in New York;
restaurant at the Langham, Chicago.
COUNTRY : Rockwell enjoys cooking at his weekend house in New Palz,
New York.
TOWN: Zaccheo likes to
gallery-hop on Saturdays
in the city.
5 Union Square West, New
York, NY 10003; 212-4630334; rockwellgroup.com.

28

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

FOUNDING PRINCIPAL:

Lauren Rottet, FAIA.


PRINCIPAL:

Richard Riveire, AIA.


COMPLETED PROJECTS:

Presidential Bungalows
at the Beverly Hills Hotel
in Los Angeles; Morrison
& Foerster offices in San
Francisco; the Surrey
hotel in New York.
CURRENT PROJECTS:

Gaslamp Hotel in San


Diego; Paul Hastings offices in Atlanta, Tokyo,
and Seoul, South Korea.
HONORS: Interior Design
Best of Year Awards; National AIA Awards; Gold
Key awards.
ACTRESS: Rottets cinematic
role models are Goldie Hawn
and Meryl Streep.
ACTOR : Riveires are Johnny
Depp and Cary Grant.
555 South Flower Street,
Suite 700, Los Angeles,
CA 90071; 213-612-4585;
rottetstudio.com.

25
Years
of
Design
The 25th annual International Contemporary Furniture Fair
May 18-21 2013 at New York Citys Jacob K. Javits Convention Center
800-272-7469 or 212-204-1060 icff.com

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Produced and Managed by GLM

T: +1 (800) 437-6360
F: +1 (718) 729-2941
E: marketing@mechosystems.com
W: mechosystems.com

Were not the same ol MechoShade.


Were the new MechoSystems.

This client used a logo,


but it could have been
another graphic.
ImageShades offer a
thrifty alternative to
architectural signage.

Divide an exhibit,
showroom, or
conference center
with your image.
Achieve privacy
and advertising in
storefront windows,
simultaneously.

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2013 MechoShade Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks herein are owned by MechoShade Systems, Inc. No part of this advertisement may be reproduced or otherwise used without the express written consent of MechoShade Systems, Inc.

The innovative MechoSystems accomplishes


more than shading with its world-leading windowcovering systems. Logos, photos, or patterns can
be printedclearlyon ImageShades to be used
with manual- or motorized-shade systems.

A.K.A. COLLECTION

From battleships to bistros to backyards.


Authentic Tolix Marais chairs, stools and tables,
a DWR Contract exclusive.

W W W.DWR.COM | 1.800.944.2233 | DWR STUDIOS


Contract and hospitality: dwr.com/contract | Call to request our free catalog. Download our iPad app.

Circle 41

2013 Design Within Reach, Inc.

THE BEST IN MODERN DESIGN

DESIGNwire
edited by
Annie Block
text by
Annie Block, Mark McMenamin, and Matthew Powell

Wood You Believe?


Go to interiordesign.net/wood13 for more images of pieces in the MAD show.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: COURTESY OF PETER AND GWEN NORTON; COURTESY OF THE ARTIST; COURTESY OF THE ARTIST/SCHROEDER
ROMERO & SHREDDER GALLERY; COURTESY OF TOMLINSON KONG CONTEMPORARY; COURTESY OF THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND DESIGN

See a well-worn medium


in a whole new light
in Against the
Grain: Wood in
Contemporary
Art, Craft and Design at New Yorks Museum of Arts and Design, March 19 to July 7. The show explores cutting-edge conceptual and technical trends in woodworking via more than 75 installations, sculptures, objects, and furniture pieces by 57 global artists and designers, including
Martin Puryear, Maarten Baas, and Ai Weiwei.
The exhibition premiered at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, last September,
but several works have been added specically for the New York run. Among them are: Nina Bruuns ethereal ribbonlike perch, a dramatic split and cantilevered shelf by Joseph Walsh, Laurel Roths sheep
skull blinged out with gold leaf and Swarovski crystal, Siamese twinstyle Windsor chairs by Christopher Kurtz, and Ricky Swallows
sculpture that, amazingly, looks just like a beanbag.
Clockwise from top right: Ricky Swallows Come Together, in laminated jelutong, appears in Against the Grain: Wood in Contemporary Art, Craft and Design at the Museum of
Arts and Design in New York. Enignum in ash by Joseph Walsh. Laurel Roths Food #3-Sheep in verawood, gold leaf, and Swarovski crystal. Christopher Kurtzs (A)Typical Windsor
Form in ash, oak, pine, and milk paint. Nest in birch and cotton by Nina Bruun.
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

33

Foreign Exchange
Final
boarding call:
We asked,
If you could
get away this
winter, what
would be
your ultimate
design
destination?

Sri Lanka, where I could observe the


tropical modernist architecture of the late
Geoffrey Bawa while taking in the islands warm winds, blue waters, and
quiet beaches. Sharron van der Meulen

Art Across America, a collaboration between


the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; the
Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; the Philadelphia Museum of Art; and the Terra Foundation
for American Art in Chicago, brings the first
survey of historical American art to the National Museum of Korea in Seoul through May
19. None of the more than 100 paintings and
pieces of furniture and decorative art from
the four institutions has been shown before
in the Asian nation. Come spring 2014, the
NMK reciprocates by sending 120 Korean
paintings, ceramics, costumes, and furniture
to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Clockwise from top: Included in


Art Across America at the
National Museum of Korea in
Seoul is Lorser Feitelsons oil on
canvas, which comes from the
Los Angeles County Museum of
Art. Earthenware candlesticks
by Malcolm Leland. A Helen
Lundeberg oil on canvas.

DESIGNwire

of ZGF Architects

Zermatt, an incredible village in Switzerland, and I would stay at the Omnia,


perched on a mountain above it all, with
rooms, views, and cuisine to match.
Doug West of HOK

Jane Smith of Spacesmith

Were heading to a Bozeman, Montana,


fabrication shop for a week-long thinktank-with-tools with our artist, designer,
architect, and fabricator friends.
Robert Stansell and Tim Welsh of
Emporium Design

Machu Picchu, Peru, so I could hike up


the Inca Trail for a few days. Cassandra
Adams of Cassandra Adams Architect

Next Q: Check out the Designwire


Weekly e-newsletter to participate.
34

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Thumbing through fashion magazines, fine-art photographer Michael


Eastman developed a fascinationnot for the models or clothes, but for
the frequent use of melancholic historical settings. The faded facades
and threadbare upholstery of such backdrops sparked in him a love of
architectural decay. Which explains the focus of his current exhibit at
Londons Michael Hoppen Gallery: Havana. A colorful mix of crumbling
exteriors and antiquated interiors dating to the late 19th century, the
series of 20 large-scale digital C-prints was begun in 1999, when Eastman first gained access to the Communist country through a cultural
exchange. The show runs through March 29.

From left: Michael Eastman:


Havana, on view at the
Michael Hoppen Gallery,
London, includes Blue Facade,
a digital C-print. Portrait
Havana, an interior dating to
the early 20th century.

TOP: COURTESY OF MUSEUM ASSOCIATES/LACMA (3); BOTTOM: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST (2)

Aging Beauty

Asmara, Eritreaa practically unknown


cosmopolitan Shangri-La in East Africa.
The climate is similar to San Diego yearround, but most extraordinary is the concentration of modernist architecture and
interiors built in the 1930s by the Italians who ruled there until WWII.

So Happy. Together.
Boldly modern. Wonderfully vivid. Find happiness
with our latest wallcovering collection by Trove.
Shop and explore knolltextiles.com
The Vivid Collection by Trove, Best of NeoCon Silver Award Winner

Circle 56

Andre Putman, 19252013


In Paris for a 1979 exhibit of my textiles at the Muse du Louvre, I was being
interviewed by a heavy-set, middle-aged editor when Andres name came
up: She and I were in school together, the editor said. Andre was the
plainest, most ungainly girl in class. But now, when she enters a room,
every head turns!
I had known Andre much earlier as the tall, engaging Madame Putman
who lived in a spacious Left Bank apartment full of her husbands collections.
Then, after a divorce and a job with a stellar branding agency, she announced,
Jacques, I will become a grande dcoratrice! Her muse was Eileen Gray, the
Irish champion of modern who worked until age 96.
Andre began by producing re-editions of Gray and Antoni Gauds costly
furnishings, and then started designing limited editions of her own. When I
was returning through Paris with my rst Thai silk collectiona riot of color
Andre, tall in beige, asked: Dont you know that color is over? She was
right; soon I would be designing cool jacquards without color or texture.
Andres magic leapt the Atlantic Ocean when she designed interiors for the Morgans Hotel and the Palladium
nightclub in Manhattan. When she began collaborating with us, our board would y her in on the Concorde for
meetings. Seated next to Andre at a dinner for MoMAs 1980 Eileen Grey exhibit, I chided, Color is back! She
replied: Oui, Jacques. And its black. New York City has been black ever since. Jack Lenor Larsen

Proper, even prim, especially in her mink jacket on a winter day, the petite, tidy Ada Louise Huxtable regularly
tossed hand grenades at developers and compromised architects during her 40 years as an architecture critic.
She was fearless. Even Leona Helmsley couldnt show her face in polite society after Ms. Huxtable got through
with her husband, Harry, during her New York Times reviews of the Helmsley Palace Hotel in the late 70s. She
was arguably the most visible and powerful critic in the nation, her fury fueled by righteous indignation politely
camouaged by her epigrammatic style. She won the rst-ever Pulitzer Prize for
Criticism in 1970, and a MacArthur Fellowship in 1981. Her victories were hard
won: She once said that every article at the Times was a struggle.
Born in Manhattan and educated at Hunter College and New York Universitys
Institute of Fine Arts, Huxtable worked as an assistant curator under Philip Johnson in MoMAs architecture and design department from 1946 to 1950. She came
of intellectual age when modernism was the theology of social progressives. Her
modernist formation never really waivered, but, unlike that world-class dabbler
Johnson, she folded politics, context, nance, structure, and history into her
thinking. She opened her architecture columns to urbanism and historic preservation. Her career at the Times virtually began with her spirited defense of, and requiem for, McKim, Mead & Whites Pennsylvania Station, and, by a symmetry of
fate, she closed her career a month before her death in January by defending the
beaux arts New York Public Library in The Wall Street Journal from what she considered the depredations of Modernization. She launched the grenade even
though she was dying of cancer, registering her opinion before she couldnt. Her
courage, integrity, and bite never abandoned her. Joseph Giovannini

Ada Louise Huxtable, 19212013


36

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

BOTTOM: ALFRED EISENSTAEDT/TIME & LIFE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES

DESIGNwire

TO FIND YOUR NEAREST SHOWROOM


CALL 1-888-POLIFORM/ INFO@POLIFORMUSA.COM/ WWW.POLIFORMUSA.COM
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New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington Dc, Tucson, Phoenix, Salt Lake City,
Puerto Rico, Denver, Dallas, Austin, Houston, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland,
Philadelphia, Des Moines, St Louis, Oklahoma City, Naples, Reno, Boston, Atlanta, Cincinatti,
Sun Valley, Mexico City, Santo Domingo, Panama, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary.
Circle 84

Straight From the Crate

When Salasstudio embarked on the renovation of


a wine cellar for Vega-Sicilia vineyard in Valbuena de
Duero, Spain, the rm knew the materials had to
meet stringent bacterial requirements for the proper

aging of wine. Conveniently, the solution came from


the wine barrels themselvesspecically, the oak
used to create them. Slats of the wood form undulating ceilings on both levels of the 20,000-square-foot
building while simultaneously concealing the essential climate-control system. They reappear as treads
on the steel staircase, which is bordered by a bamboolike stainless-steel rail, its up-lit branches penetrating both oors. Ceramic tile, known for its sanitary properties, clads the walls while echoing the existing ooring in the same material.

Go to interiordesign.net/salas13 for more images of the wine cellar.

38

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

DESIGNwire

RAFAEL VARGAS

Clockwise from top left: Oak slats line the ceiling and
ceramic tiles the wall of the Vega-Sicilia wine cellar in
Valbuena de Duero, Spain, by Salasstudio. The stairways
stainless-steel latticework. The 20,000-square-foot twostory building. Ceramic-tile ooring.

AGENT ANNA AVEDANO


TEL. 240 441.1001
ANNAAVEDANO@HOTMAIL.COM

Circle 75

SEATING SYSTEM ANDERSEN


DESIGN RODOLFO DORDONI

www.minotti.com

DESIGNwire

For its new ofces in downtown Montreal,


multiplatform interactive ad agency Blue
Communications ordered an environment that
encouraged creativity and communication.
Designers Jean Guy Chabauty and Anne Sophie
Goneau began with a 2,750-square-foot blank
canvas: white-painted walls and exposed
pipes 30 feet above warmly varnished concrete ooring. In the open oce area, wide
expanses of space surround 36-foot-long
benching systems, the adjacent conference
room and its Charles and Ray Eames table discreetly demarcated by 10-foot-high glass
walls. Generously proportioned fenestration
provides natural light and panoramic city
views throughout. And while the deep-sea
taxidermy in the clinically austere kitchen
could symbolize swimming with sharks, its
actually a metaphor for oating in a basin of
innovation.

Their Blue Heaven

STPHANE GROLEAU

Clockwise from top: Neon signage signals the entry to


Montreals Blue Communications, an interactive ad
agency with headquarters by Jean Guy Chabauty and
Anne Sophie Goneau. A taxidermy hammerhead shark and
a 16-foot long island in the kitchen. Custom benching
workstations of solid-surface tops on steel bases. Floor
lamps by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina and
custom sofas on concrete ooring in the lounge.

40

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Circle 66

Classic ukiyo-e, or pictures of the floating world, join


contemporary versions in Edo Pop: The Graphic Impact of Japanese Prints,
at the Japan
Society Gallery, New York,
March 9 to
June 9. The
shows 92
woodblock
prints are a
mix of old
from the 18th
and 19th centuries, during
Japans Edo
periodand
newfrom
the 21st century, aka pop.
Debuting at
the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts, the
Manhattan
run adds 30 pieces to the exhibit, including Utagawa
Hiroshiges Eight Shadow Figures, circa 1842.

PARC
LOUNGE

Find us at landscapeforms.com or
contact us toll free at 800.430.6202.

Designed by John Rizzi

A Michael Thonet chair missing a


leg. A 19th-century coatrack
minus a hook. Such misshapen
and injured pieces are the unsuspecting stars of City of Broken
Furniture, at Viennas Austrian
Museum of Applied Arts, March 20
to May 26. Young photographer and
sculptor Kerstin von Gabain was invited by the museum to curate an exhibit; she responded by visiting local
antiques shops, purchasing
damaged items, and resuscitating them with
what resembles sadistic medical interventions. Her gauze
applications shed
new light on the
shows dozen pieces, which are accompanied by six
of her photographs.

D E S I G N . C U LT U R E . C R A F T.
Circle 59

42

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

FROM TOP: COURTESY OF THE MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS; COURTESY OF THE ARTIST (2)

DESIGNwire

ERWWRPSKRWR3HWHU.LWFKHOOWRSSKRWR%D\VWDWH+HDOWKE\6WHIDQ%UDGOH\$UFKLWHFWV5REHUW%HQVRQ3KRWRJUDSK\

The vibrant comic stripstyle of Roy Lichtensteins bendayadorned pop art is well-known. Less familiar are the
painters explorations of large-scale female nudes and
nearly colorless Chinese scenes made in the final years of
his life. All these genres appear in Lichtenstein: A
Retrospective, through May 27 at Londons Tate Modern.
Among the 125 paintings and sculptures is Landscape in
Fog, an oil and magna on canvas from 1996, the year
before the artists death.

march-april
Building Energy
March 5-7
Seaport World Trade Center,
Boston; 413-774-6051;
nesea.org/buildingenergy.

Environments for
Aging Conference
April 6-9
Roosevelt New Orleans; 702-9448748; environmentsforaging.com.

Thailand International
Furniture Fair
March 13-17
Impact Muang Thong Thani,
Bangkok; 66-2-507-8363;
thailandfurniturefair.com.

Salone Internazionale
del Mobile
April 9-14
Fiera Milano, Rho, Italy;
39-02-725941; cosmit.it.

Dragon Furniture Fair


March 17-20
Qianjin Exhibition Center, Foshan,
China; 86-757-2388-8888;
quianjin.com.

$67w 'LJLWDO*ODVV3ULQWLQJ

Kitchen & Bath Industry Show


April 19-21
Ernest N. Morial Convention
Center, New Orleans;
877-267-4662; kbis.com.

COURTESY OF THE ESTATE OF ROY LICHTENSTEIN/DACS 2012

DIFFAs Dining by Design


New York
March 21-24
Pier 94; 212-727-3100; diffa.org.

High Point Market


April 20-25
Multiple venues, North Carolina;
800-874-6492;
highpointmarket.org.

Domotex Asia/Chinafloor
March 26-28
Shanghai New International
Exhibition Center; 86-21-61956088; domotexasiachinafloor.com.

Lightfair International
April 21-25
Pennsylvania Convention Center,
Philadelphia; 404-220-2132;
lightfair.com.

IIDA Leaders Breakfast


March 28
Hyatt at Olive 8, Seattle;
888-799-4432; iida.org.

Coverings
April 29May 2
Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta; 800-687-7469; coverings.com.
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

43

&UHDWLYHYLVLRQLQJDSSOLHGWRJODVV
/DQGVFDSHVE\SKRWRJUDSKHU3HWHU.LWFKHOO
$UWZRUNE\6X]DQQH7LFN
0DGHLQ&KLFDJRVN\GHVLJQFRP
&LUFOH

57 PROJECTS

OF THE TOP 100 GIANTS


DESIGN HEALTH-CARE

12
HKS designed the Childrens of Alabama Benjamin Russell Hospital for Children in Birmingham.

Gensler (1)
Jacobs*(2)
HOK (3)
Perkins+Will (4)
Cannon Design (6)
Leo A Daly (7)
Callison (8)
Interior Architects (9)
NBBJ (10)
HKS (12)
AECOM (13)
Perkins Eastman (16)
SmithGroupJJR (17)
PageSoutherlandPage (18)
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (19)
HDR (20)
Fentress Architects (22)
TPG Architecture (24)
DLR Group (25)
* including KlingStubbins

44

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

2%
1%
12%
37%
53%
35%
15%
2%
70%
45%
45%
57%
39%
35%
11%
55%
2%
3%
6%

EwingCole (26)
Rockwell Group (27)
ZGF Architects (31)
Flad Architects (32)
Corgan Associates (33)
DWP (37)
Shepley Bulnch (39)
Vocon (40)
VOA Associates (41)
Little (42)
RTKL Associates (44)
Gresham, Smith and Partners (49)
Elkus Manfredi Architects (51)
DBI Architects (52)
Lawrence Group (55)
Ware Malcomb (56)
FKP Architects (58)
Environetics (60)
Ballinger (61)

35%
3%
38%
35%
4%
5%
35%
3%
11%
1%
6%
49%
8%
5%
40%
21%
90%
9%
31%

HMC Architects (63)


Stonehill & Taylor Architects (65)
RSP Architects (66)
OTJ Architects (67)
VeenendaalCave (69)
Kasian (70)
Harley Ellis Devereaux (73)
Staelbach (74)
Huntsman Architectural Group (75)
Cooper Carry (76)
LS3P Associates (77)
Aedica (79)
Baskervill (80)
Francis Cauman (82)
Swanke Hayden Connell Architects (86)
H. Chambers Company (88)
Switzer Group (89)
JPC Architects (92)
FXFowle Architects (99)

42%
15%
13%
20%
7%
2%
8%
2%
15%
3%
9%
1%
6%
50%
40%
1%
3%
10%
5%

DESIGNwire healthcaregiants

BLAKE MARVIN

FIRM (Giants ranking) HEALTH-CARE PROJECTS % OF TOTAL WORK

Acrovyn 4000
is designed with
human health
in mind.
We can prove it!

Americans spend about 90% of their time indoors. That makes the products you put
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into your buildings as important as what you put in your mouth. You wouldnt dream
of eating something unless you knew what it contained, so why choose a building product
without the same information? You no longer have to because we disclose what Acrovyn 4000
is made ofright on the product. An industry first, our labeling program was developed with
Perkins + Will and is supported by a multi-attribute, third-party certification. It is reassurance that
Acrovyn 4000 is designed with human health in mind. To learn more, call 800-233-8493 or visit
transparency.c-sgroup.com. Find Construction Specialties on , or twitter.com/acrovyn.

Protection for tomorrows environment


Circle 130

FEES GENERATED FROM HEALTH-CARE PROJECTS REPRESENTED 14% OF ALL DESIGN FEES EARNED IN 2012

2012 Actual health-care fees


2013 Forecasted health-care fees

$378.35
$379.18

in millions

DESIGNwire healthcaregiants

16

Clockwise from left: Perkins Eastman designed the


Danbury Hospital NICU Roof Garden in Connecticut.
The San Antonio Military Medical Center is by RTKL
Associates. Fairfax Pediatric Associates by OTJ
Architects is in Virginia.

FEES BY PROJECT TYPE


Total $2,612.12

44

Educational $177.46

Retail $184.55

Government $201.83

Residential $80.22
Transportation $61.33

46

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Cultural

$52.79

Other

$77.43

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: SARAH MECHLING/PERKINS EASTMAN; CHARLES DAVIS SMITH; AMANDA HEPTINSTALL

in millions

Health Care/Assisted Liv- $378.35

Hospitality $474.00

Oce $924.16

67

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Circle 8

Seeyond

31

46% OF GOVERNMENT
PROJECTS WERE HEALTHCARE PROJECTS

ARCHITECTURAL
SOLUTIONS

86

DESIGNwire healthcaregiants

WALLS
FACINGS
CLOUDS
ENCLOSURES
COLUMNS

From top: ZGF Architects designed the Ann & Robert Lurie Childrens
Hospital of Chicago. The New York Downtown Hospital Wellness &
Prevention Center is by Swanke Hayden Connell Architects.

Methodology

Data in this section derives from the rst installment of the two-part annual
business survey of Interior Design Giants, comprising the 100 largest rms
ranked by interior-design fees for the 12-month period ending December 31, 2012. Interior-design fees
include those attributed to:
1. All types of interiors work, including commercial and residential.
2. All aspects of a rms interior-design practice, from strategic planning and programming to design and
project management.
3. Fees paid to a rm for work performed by employees and independent contractors who are full-time staff
equivalent.
Interior-design fees do not include revenues paid to a rm and remitted to subcontractors who are not
considered full-time staff equivalent. For example, certain rms attract work that is subcontracted to a local
rm. The originating rm may collect all the fees and retain a management or generation fee, paying the
remainder to the performing rm. The amounts paid to the latter are not included in fees of the collecting rm
when determining its ranking. Ties are broken by the dollar value of products installed. The data was compiled
and analyzed by the Interior Design market research staff in New York, led by Wing Leung, research director.

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Circle 89

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48

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

FROM TOP: NICK MERRICK/HEDRICH BLESSING; CHUCK CHOI ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Go to interiordesign.net/hgiants13 for more images of health-care projects.

Circle 2

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Circle 90

Circle 105

Its where surprises


are simple.
Every day, you inspire. You create.
You delight. With each new idea,
you make someones day. And you
make it look easy. Because you
know what you want. And best of
all, you know where to find it.

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MORE INFORMATION

Circle 103

crosslines
the
sum of
their
parts

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: COURTESY OF CETRARUDDY; ALAN SCHINDLER; THOMAS LOOF

Clockwise from top: A computer rendering of Walker Tower, a 1929 New York building
being restored and converted to condominiums. The founders of CetraRuddy and Cetra/
CRI Architecture. A custom velvet-covered headboard against hand-screened Manila
hemp wall covering in a Walker Tower model guest bedroom.

In 1987the year The Simpsons hit the airways, Whitney


Houston just wanted to dance
with somebody, and Prozac
was first prescribedthe buzz
in the design community
included the professional
partnership of architect John
Cetra and interior designer
Nancy Ruddy, a married pair
of New York insiders whod
worked at Perkins+Will and
Eli Attia Architects. Theyd
already collaborated and
wanted to pursue what to
them was a fairly obvious
concept: designing entire
projectsfrom inside out and
outside in. A mere quarter
century later, the combined
firms of CetraRuddy and
Cetra/CRI Architecture are
60 staffers strong and integrated design is still the sole
focus. The namesakes spend
most of the day at a round
table in the center of their
studio, working in tandem
on everything from parti to
finish and flavor. After two
recessions, restoring many
iconic buildings, and furnishing dozens of memorable
interiors, its still all about
John plus Nancy, which currently equals adaptive reuse.

Professional and
personal partners,
Nancy Ruddy and
John Cetra design
holistically, currently
focusing on
preservation

What was the impetus


for this latest focus on
converting large New
York buildings?
Nancy Ruddy: From our

beginnings, weve done


adaptive reuse of historic
buildings, and weve had a
passion about inspired housing. Theyre each central
to our perception of life in
the city, so we love projects
that combine both.
The firms work is so
contemporary, yet old
buildings inspire you?
John Cetra: In college, I

witnessed the loft typology


emerging in SoHo, with its
incredible potential so

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

53

radically different from the


cookie-cutter apartments in
white-brick buildings going up
at the time. Weve converted the
Barbizon Hotel and many of the
cast-iron and stone classics in
the Ladies Mile Historic District,
with their 12-foot ceilings and
huge double-hung windows.
Inside they may be little more
than floor slabs and columns,
but, like novelists, we romanticize their heyday and try to
evoke those memories into the
buildings new lives.
So the interiors reference and
interpret history?
NR: Yes, thats part of our inspi-

ration. Our research often leads

craft and level of detail. But our


love of loft-style living means
adaptive reuse is about creating
better and more inspiring housing.
How did those ideas work for
Walker Tower?
JC: It was designed by Ralph

Walker for New York Telephone


in 1929 and weve made significant changes to make it work as
condominiums. The interior and
exterior details are a culmination
of everything weve learned from
historic projects in general. On
the exterior, for example, we incorporated glass-and-bronzedsteel paneling into the existing
brick facade. It looks art deco
like it was always there.

We interpreted the studied majesty of art deco in living spaces


that are less formal, more downtown, with a bespoke, crafted
quality that recalls 1930s Paris.
Everything you touch is like a
jewel: The ebonized 8-foot-high
doors and custom antique bronze
hardware, French herringbone
floors, and stepped ceilings. With
more expansive windows and
doors out to Walkers terraces
and setbacks, the feel is more

crosslines
Clockwise from top right: A French
1940s side table and a Marco
Zanuso chair in a Walker Tower model
master bedroom. A computer rendering imagining the penthouse of
141 Fifth Avenue, a condominium
conversion. A custom mahogany
desk in the sales center at the
Barbizon/63, another New York
condominium conversion. The brick
facade of the former Barbizon Hotel
for Women, originally built in 1929.
Cipriani 42nd Street, which had
formerly been the Bowery
Savings Bank.

us to the original quarries and


descendants of the craftsmen
who worked on the landmark,
like those involved with whats
now a Cipriani in Midtown. So
history informs the contemporary
vocabulary of our interiors
through this increasingly rare
54

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: THOMAS LOOF; COURTESY OF CETRARUDDY; ALAN SCHINDLER; JOHN CETRA; COURTESY OF CETRARUDDY

The interiors seem to capture


the essence of Walkers vision.
NR: Its our proudest moment.

Act Natural.
Shown: UR501 in Flax.
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To learn more call 800 336 0225 ext 6511 (U.S.) / 800 267
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and the Mission Zero logo are registered trademarks of Interface, Inc.

Circle 49

D E S I G N T R E N D S I N S P I R AT I O N E D U C AT I O N

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From top: LEDs in the ceiling of Lincoln Square Synagogue. The 50-story One
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Circle 77

What about the common


spaces?
NR: The lobby sequence is curated

and sophisticated, with an 8-foottall chandelier and a new terrazzo


floor inspired by the new faade
paneling. We installed a new mural
and a sculpted frieze, and wrapped
them all in a classic art-deco interior
to recreate a sense of the era. The
clubroom is also quite beautiful in
this way. In the model apartments,
we went for eclectic wall coverings
and carpets. Furnishings range from
art deco to mid-century modern.

JC: Its great to discuss design

ideas, but you also need to see


what those ideas mean. So we
draw them. With us, there are no
sacred ideas, no politics, just collaboration and tracing paper. We
have a shared passion for problem
solving.
C.C. Sullivan

crosslines

Your 2009 tower, One Madison


Park, is unique on the skyline.
Whats your next new
building?
JC: Just opening now is Lincoln

Square Synagogue, what we believe is the first ground-up synagogue in Manhattan in the last 50
years. The facade has five curving
ribbons of glass that symbolize the
five books of the Torah, with stone
pillars patterned to suggest a Jewish prayer shawl. Its the congregations shul or sanctuaryliterally
their spiritual house. We enjoyed
the challenge of trying to express
Modern Orthodox Judiasm in a
contemporary vocabulary.
Is integrating interiors and
architecture your biggest
design challenge?
NR: Thats what our clients come

to us for. John is design principal


and I direct all the interior-design
work. And we work together on
our sole interest: the best solution.
56

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

FROM TOP: EMMANUELLE SLOSSBERG; DAVID SUNDBERG/ESTO

from around the globe. View

Circle 16

mo2no2lith
noun \m-n-,lith\
1 an organized whole that acts as
an influential force
2 the new look of your toilet

Coming this spring, Geberit will introduce an entirely new toilet concept, one
that will forever change the look of the bathroom. Once youve seen it, youll
never again be satisfied with your current toilet.
Get ready. Sign up now for your advance preview materials.
Call 866/787-3924 for more information or visit geberitnow.com/newlook

Circle 40

Home may mean different things to different people, but you can find the right thing for all of them. One of
Europes leading manufacturers, ALNO provides award-winning kitchens and support from initial design
to installation and beyond.
FLAGSHIP SHOWROOM AND HEADQUARTERS
ALNO USA CORPORATION
Architects & Designers Building
150 East 58th Street, 10th Floor
New York, NY 10155
Tel. 212.688.8088, info@alno.com, www.alno.com
ALNO Austin, TX
Tel. 512.383.9906

ALNO Long Island North ALNO Pasadena, CA


Tel. 516.869.8585
Tel. 626.355.7500

ALNO Washington, DC
Tel. 301.657.8618

ALNO Bermuda
Tel. 441.296.9292

ALNO Long Island South ALNO Pittsburgh, PA


Tel. 516.799.9090
Tel. 724.733.8136

ALNO Wilton, CT
Tel. 203.761.1314

ALNO Birmingham, AL
Tel. 205.978.5629

ALNO Montreal
Tel. 514.737.4000

ALNO Puerto Rico


Tel. 787.523.0303

ALNO Cleveland, OH
Tel. 216.464.6500

ALNO Naples, FL
Tel. 239.300.9712

ALNO San Francisco, CA


Tel. 415.541.0754

ALNO Denver, CO
Tel. 303.282.0382

ALNO Englewood, NJ
Tel. 201.568.1900

ALNO Miami, FL
Tel. 786.344.3650

Coming soon
ALNO Miami in the Design District

Circle 11

up
close

text by Athena Waligore

not standard time

Some LEFF Amsterdam clocks are traditional, others are alarming


1. Scope in high-density polystyrene in grey. 2. Metlev in colored glass and stainless steel
in dark blue. 3. One75 in matte-painted steel. 4. Day & Night in plastic with removable
watch in black leather with white dial. 5. Felt in recycled-PET felt with aluminum
hands in orange. 6. Wyzer in plastic in grey and dark green. circle 400

60

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

REMKO MODDERKOLK/SWIRL STUDIO

See page 64 for sources.

Arc-Com Fabrics, Inc.


(800) 223-5466
www.arc-com.com
Circle 17

UPHOLSTERY PATTERN

Metro

closeup
cut her teeth
Recent Savannah College of Art and
Design grad Christy Battas clock
was inspired by the saw

1. Christy Collection in ABS plastic and


aluminum in violet, black, and Mint by
Working Class Studio. circle 401

COURTESY OF SCAD

See page 64 for sources.

62

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

From the Fiber up.


High performance fabrics for every environment,
Indoors and Out.

Bella-Dura Fabrics

Visit www.bella-dura.com
Circle 111

Proudly made in the USA

closeupSOURCES

not standard time


LEFF Amsterdam, 877-474-0454;
leffamsterdam.com.

INTRODUCING

BASYS
Wall Mount

cut her teeth


Working Class Studio, through ShopSCAD,
912-525-5180; shopscad.com.

COURTESY OF SCAD

Any Application. Any Environment.


Introducing BASYS wall mount, the
latest addition to Sloans modular line
of electronic faucets for commercial
applications. Backed by years of field
research with architects, engineers and
plumbers, BASYS embodies intelligent
design inside and out. Our new wall
mount provides uninterrupted clearance,
ease of installation and maintenance and
a sleek overall appearance to meet the
needs of any application or environment.

Build a BASYS online:


sloanvalve.com/basys

Circle 93

64

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

HI-MACS Annual Event

2013 DESIGN CONTEST

...so I scribbled this drawing. And I explained: This is only his box. The sheep you asked for is
inside. But I was very surprised to see the face of my young judge lighting up: That is exactly
the way I wanted it... - From <The Little Prince> by Antoine de Saint-Exupry

Whatever you ask for is inside.

Awarding $30,000 to Winners


What creative idea is inside your box? Allow the Limitless Possibility of HI-MACS to
reveal your creativity. The design contest is open to individual or group professionals.
The website will be open for submissions until April 30, 2013.

www.LGhimacsusa.com
Circle 64

Circle 58

www.concettous.com
Profondo 8531

Handmade surface art created from semi-precious stone. Infused


with energies known to a myriad of ancient cultures worldwide.
CA009-14-107863-2

Circle 113

www.craftmade.com
www.ellingtonfans.com
www.jeremiahcompany.com
Circle 123

walkthrough
rm: rapt studio
site: san francisco

game on
Kixeye. Kick-ass. The former is the name of a San
Francisco online gaming company. The latter was its CEOs
vision for a new headquarters
for his staff of 300. Kixeye had
leased three high-rise oors
totaling 50,00 square feet in
the Financial District, so their
landlord was initially terried
of the gamers in hoodies,
reports David Galullo, CEO
and design principal of Rapt
Studio, the rm hired to make
the virtual idea a reality.
Since intimidation looms
large in Kixeye gamesBattle
Pirates and Backyard Monsters

ERIC LAIGNEL

In reception at Kixeye, an online


gaming company, painted acrylic
and an LED eye form the logo.
FEB.12 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

69

are examplesRapt suggested


evoking it from the start.
Blood-red light columns, reminiscent of full-body scanners,
mark the entry, on the top
oor. Next comes a vintage
steel security desk where
guests sign a nondisclosure
agreement. Only then can they
leave this anteroom for reception, where theyre greeted by
a 7 -foot-tall rendering of
Kixeyes logo: A scary stylized
unicorn tted with a single red
70

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.12

LED eye, it alludes to gaming


cultures, ancient and modern.
All oors are rectilinear in
plan: Open workstations line
the perimeter, meeting rooms
sit at each corner, and private
ofces are near the core. Each
of the two lower oors has a
conference room; the boardroom and canteen are on the
top oor along with reception.
The palette is predominantly
white and gray with occasional shocks of color. Fur-

nishings are a sleek mix of


contemporary and classic:
seating by Charles and Ray
Eames, Don Chadwick, and
Yves Bhar; pendant xtures
by Enrico Franzolini and Vicente Garcia Jimnez; ooring
of glossy epoxy, checkerboard
linoleum, or pixilated carpet
tiles. Rapt makes movie references, too: The boardrooms
imposing steel light ring
above a huge rectangular table channels the situation

walkthrough

ERIC LAIGNEL

Clockwise from top left: Before


proceeding to reception,
guests sign in at the vintage
steel desk in the anteroom
staff dubs the security bunker. Chairs by Studio 7.5 stand
beneath a blackened-steel ring
tted with uorescents in the
boardroom. Receptions seating area features a pendant
xture by Enrico Franzolini
and Vicente Garcia Jimnez
and chairs by Charles and Ray
Eames. The desk is Corian and
painted oriented strand board.

FEB.12 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

71

walkthrough
From top: Yves Bhar chairs and whiteboard-painted panels furnish
a meeting room. In the ofce area, benching workstations seating
eight are topped with plastic laminate. Linoleum ooring, uorescent
pendant xtures, and a cardboard cutout from a Kixeye game outt
the canteen.

room in Dr. Strangelove, while the


canteens exposed ceiling was inspired by the Ministry of Information in Terry Gilliams Brazil.
Edie Cohen

ERIC LAIGNEL

FROM FRONT CERAMICHE MARCA CORONA: TILE


(ENTRY). DELRAY LIGHTING: PENDANT FIXTURES.
POLYGAL: COLUMN SURROUND. INTERFACE:
CARPET TILE (BOARDROOM, OFFICE AREA). HPL
CONTRACT: TABLES (BOARDROOM, CANTEEN),
DESKS (OFFICE AREA). ARMSTRONG: CEILING SYSTEM
(OFFICE AREA), FLOORING (CANTEEN). PRUDENTIAL LTG.: CEILING FIXTURE (OFFICE AREA). HERMAN MILLER: CHAIRS (BOARDROOM, RECEPTION,
MEETING ROOM, OFFICE AREA). CRAWFORD LAB-

ORATORIES: FLOORING (RECEPTION, MEETING


ROOM). CB2: TABLES (RECEPTION), WHITE CHAIRS
(CANTEEN). FOSCARINI: PENDANT FIXTURE (RECEPTION). BLUE POND SIGNS: CUSTOM SIGNAGE.
ACUITY BRANDS: RECESSED FIXTURES. DUPONT:
DESK MATERIAL (RECEPTION), COUNTER MATERIAL
(CANTEEN). ORIGINAL CAST LIGHTING: PENDANT
FIXTURES (MEETING ROOM, OFFICE AREA). IDEAPAINT: WHITEBOARD PAINT. ALLSTEEL: FILING
CABINETS (OFFICE AREA). TECTUM: CEILING SYSTEM. KNOLL: COLORED CHAIRS (CANTEEN). ABET:
CABINETRY. THROUGHOUT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
COMPANY: PAINT. TOLLGRAPHICS: CUSTOM
GRAPHICS. NABIH YOUSSEF ASSOCIATES: STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. RANDALL LAMB: MEP. TAMALPAIS COMMERCIAL CABINETRY: WOODWORK.
DOME CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION: GENERAL
CONTRACTOR.

72

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.12

SYMBOL

me m osamp les. c o m

Rest Assured
Your Home
Will Wear It Well

Circle 23

walkthrough

rm: rios clementi hale studios


site: los angeles

all grown up
The two-story, 1,000-square-foot addition is surrounded by a palisade
of 18-foot-high Douglas r structural beams.

UNDINE PRHL

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

75

When we last encountered


Frank Clementi and Julie
Smith-Clementi, they had updated their 1920s Venice bungalow and added a second
oor, doubling its size to 1,200
square feet. Their daughter
Emilia was 2; shes now 16.
Their second daughter, Nina, is
10, and the architects, coprincipals at Rios Clementi Hale
Studios, have expanded anew.
They have built a three-car
garage and capped it with a
proper master suite, complete
with an en suite bathroom, a
walk-in closet, and suspended replace that swivels
76

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

to warm both the room and


its adjoining deck. The girls
were sharing a bedroom, and
we all shared the one bathroom, Smith-Clementi says
of what necessitated the addition, which brings the current total square footage to
2,200. The garage and
kitchen are joined by a
breezeway, which is topped
by part of the family room
and a whole new bedroom.
In terms of scale and recessive color palette, the additions interior continues the
modernist aesthetic of the
original bungalow. Yet its ex-

terior is eye-popping to say


the least. The couple surrounded three of its secondoor facades with a palisade
of 34 18-foot-long Douglas r
structural beams that are
downright sculptural. Its my
tree fort, states Clementi.
Acquiring the adjacent lot,
the Clementis also tweaked
the open-plan ground oor to
capitalize on the expanded
setting. Moving the front door
and pulling back the stairway
opened sight lines. The
kitchen, once central, was
relocated to a rear corner,
freeing space for a breakfast

UNDINE PRHL

walkthrough

Opposite, from top: Although the living-area portion of the house was existing, the
concrete oor tile and replaces folded blackened-steel cladding are new. Surrounding
the master suite on the second oor, the custom 4-by-12-inch beams are bolted to the
concrete framework.

Clockwise from top: Acquisition of an adjacent lot allows for lush landscaping that
includes lemon, apricot, and plum trees; artichoke, fava-bean, and tomato plants; and
a custom cedar picket fence. Furnished with woven-cane pendant xtures, Charles and
Ray Eames chairs, and a custom table topped in maple veneer, the breakfast area is new,
thanks to the kitchen being repositioned. The custom plywood storage unit incorporates
the stairs.

UNDINE PRHL

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

77

Clockwise from top left: The


additions ground oor includes
a three-car garage. Above the
breezeway, a corridor and family
room connect the master suite
to the existing house, all with
maple ooring. During the day,
the 34 beams double as a sun
trellis; at dusk, they look like an
art installation. Cork-tile ooring,
a swiveling steel replace, and
a custom 7-foot-high plywood
headboard appoint the master
bedroom.

FROM FRONT ROOM & BOARD: RUG (LIVING AREA). NOTNEUTRAL: THROW PILLOWS (LIVING AREA, BREAKFAST AREA), TABLEWARE (BREAKFAST AREA), BEDDING (BEDROOM).
IKEA: PENDANT FIXTURES (BREAKFAST AREA). HERMAN MILLER: CHAIRS (BREAKFAST AREA, BEDROOM). FIREORB: FIREPLACE (BEDROOM). 14 ORA ITALIANA: FLOOR TILE.
THROUGHOUT GRANADA TILE: FLOOR TILE. BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.: PAINT. ML SMITH LANDSCAPE DESIGN: LANDSCAPING CONSULTANT. INTEGRATED ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES: AUDIOVISUAL CONSULTANT. GORDON L. POLON: STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN: WOODWORK. SCANLON CONSTRUCTION: GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

walkthrough
78

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

UNDINE PRHL

nook, a full-height storage


unit that incorporates the
staircase, and sliding glass
doors behind the living-area
replace, newly clad in blackened steel. Speaking of cladding, the maple ooring is
now concrete tile. It carries
through to the three new
patios for a cohesive ground
plane. Edie Cohen

Arc-Com Fabrics, Inc.


(800) 223-5466
www.arc-com.com
Circle 18

wall covering Pattern

Portofino
R

Lumens means lighting.

Tam Tam Suspension Light by Marset


Mini Pendant & Wall Sconce exclusively at lumens.com
View the Tam Tam Collection at lumens.com/tamtamcollection

Great lighting for your project starts at Lumens.


300 brands, expert service, happy clients.

877.875.3619

Trade professionals register at lumens.com/trade


Circle 67

walkthrough
rms: mobil arquitectos; ignacio irarrzaval
site: chilo island, chile

a point of
view

From top: Larch shingles clad Hotel


Refugia, which is raised on concrete piers,
a riff on the regions traditional dwellings
on stilts. The lobby is paneled in slats of
indigenous wood.

NICO SAIEH

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

81

NICO SAIEH

82

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Opposite, from top: Sited on 25 acres,


the hotel overlooks the Gulf of
Corcovado. The lounge, on the ground
oor, is appointed with custom furniture
made by local artisans, texturedconcrete surfaces, and ooring of ulmo,
an indigenous wood.
From top: The cantilevering second
story helps protect the low-E glass
wrapping the ground oor from the
areas frequent yet brief gusty rain
storms. All 12 guest rooms have Andes
mountain and gulf views. The lounge
centers on a blackened-steel replace.

walkthrough
Commanding a verdant promontory on Chilo Island, part of an archipelago near Chiles southern tip,
Hotel Refugia is all about the view.
You can gaze across the Gulf of
Corcovado, studded with tiny islands,
toward the Chilean mainland, the
snow-covered peaks of the Andes in
the distance. Preserving these vistas
from every vantage point was Mobil
Arquitectoss guiding principle in designing the 13,500-square-foot lodge.
Mobils design sits lightly on the
landscape: Four giant concrete pillars
support the upper guest-room and
spa level, cantilevered out toward the
Pacic Ocean. That overhanging second oor not only allowed for the
ground-level public areas beneath to
be wrapped entirely in glass, but also
protects them from the areas frequent wind-driven rain. Partner Patricio Browne describes the building as
a structural composition perched on
a hilltop, rather than an opaque edice growing out of it. Its about maximizing light, space, sky, and perspective. Indeed, every one of the dozen
guest rooms has a water view.
Though aggressively angular in
prole, Mobils design draws inspiration from the islands timber churches
and waterfront wooden houses

NICO SAIEH

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

83

Clockwise from top left: A soaking pool


is tucked in the spa on the second oor.
An angled larch canopy precedes the
glass entry, at left. An ulmo stair leads to
the guest rooms and spa. Guest-room
windows are 12-feet wide.

raised on stilts. The exterior is clad in


larch shingles; the interior, with an
air of Alpine-chalet style by way of
Scandinavian modernism, boasts
textured concrete surfaces and ooring and walls lined in indigenous
woods. Most of the latter were harvested from Chilos forests and
cured in nearby Puerto Montt. As for
furnishings, interior designer Ignacio
Irarrzaval assembled a showcase of
furniture, textiles, and baskets made
by locals that nod to the rustic environs. I spent a year looking for and
working with the artisans to make
them part of the project, he says.

Continuing the sustainable


agenda, Mobil placed north-facing
windows (keeping in mind the
southern hemispheres antipodean
exposure) to capture passive solar
heat in winter; stored in the oors
by day, the warmth radiates back at
night. Deep eaves shade the windows from the high summer sun.
Luckily, the best views are to the
south. Raul Barreneche

FROM FRONT DAVID JOLLY: FLOOR LAMPS


(LOUNGE). THROUGHOUT VMB: STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER. RUBEN PAREDES: GENERAL
CONTRACTOR.

NICO SAIEH

walkthrough

84

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

WORLD PREVIEW OF FURNISHING FABRICS AND CURTAINS


VILLA ERBA CERNOBBIO (COMO) ITALY
SPECIALIZED EXHIBITION ENTRANCE BY INVITATION ONLY

PROPOSTE SRL VIALE SARCA 223 20126 MILANO ITALY PHONE +39 02 6434054 WWW.PROPOSTEFAIR.IT

7|8|9 MAY 2013


Circle 85

We get it. With all that goes into


designing a portfolio-worthy
space, carpet ber doesnt top
your list. But uncommon ber
can make your work look better,
longer - and thats worth caring
about. Really.
So connect with your Antron Fiber
Consultant or visit antron.net

Circle 122
2012 INVISTA. All Rights Reserved. Antron and the Antron family
of marks and logos are trademarks of INVISTA.

market
special outdoor section

edited by Mark McMenamin

Hanging Out
Every now and then, you need an escape.
A nearby escape. Dedon designer Daniel
Pouzet happily facilitates such a fancy with
Swingrest, which takes the classic porch
standard to new dimensions76 inches
in diameter, to be exact. The suspended
loungers basketlike bottom is woven
from proprietary synthetic resin, while
the circular aluminum frame hangs from
UV-resistant ropes that support up to
770 pounds. High-pressure laminate
forms the top of the super-convenient
table, which rotates 180 degrees on
its post of powder-coated aluminum,
and the base cushion comes covered
in waterproof acrylic, in a choice of
24 colors, or three colors of polyurethane vinyl. (Decorative pillows not included.) Terra-firma
types, never fear: Swingrest also
comes in a standing version
that swivels. 877-693-3366;
dedon.us. circle 402

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

87

MILENIO

SILLARGA

FLOR HEBI
PRIMA MARINA

Exotic
Import

Ever eager to leverage world-class design to its A&D clients, Landscape Forms just became
the exclusive U.S. and Canadian representative of Escofet, the Barcelona, Spain, authority on
exterior appointments. Since 1886, the company has collaborated with such bold-face names
as artist Joan Mir and architect Jean Nouvel, and its benches, bollards, and xtures enliven
major cities across the globe.
The inaugural 14-item package consists of seating, tables, and a planter, all in Escofets signature
cast stone. Aggressive geometry rules backless Flor, an abstracted asterisk shape intended for individual
or communal seating, and Milenio, a modular system of straight and angled pieces destined for multiple
congurations. Things turn sinuous in Hebi, as curved components create snakelike footprints of practically any length, and Lungo Mare, the undulating surface of which references the sea, like its moniker
does. More familiar in function is Sillarga, the chairs ergonomically shaped back echoing its owing
prole, and Prima Marina, the teak-slatted bench. While no color is added to the stone, it is either acidetched or polished, then waterproofed to boost durability. 800-430-6209; landscapeforms.com.
circle 403

marketcollectionoutdoor

LUNGO MARE

88

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

LIFE LIVED

No m ad co l le c t io n. I n sp ire d ou tdoor f u r n it u re p e r fe c te d by Glos ter.


ww w.g lo ster.com
Circle 119

Out Building

Patricia Urquiola unearths the natural connection between architecture and industrial design
with Cottage, a daybed for Kettal. The
Interior Design Hall of Fame member
calls it the denitive refuge in which
to enjoy the outdoors. Indeed, its a
retreat suitable for the tropics as well
as the mountains. The 8-foot-high aluminum frame is offered in 27 powdercoated colors, including Texture
White. The slatted elevations can
be specied in aluminum or meranti, a hardwood indigenous to
Southeast Asia. Inside, a shelf of the
same wood serves the 83-inch-wide
cushion, which has an adjustable
backrest for two. Woven-PVC aps can roll
down and the sheer polyester curtains drawn
to shield the sun or wind. 34-93-487-9090;
kettal.es. circle 404

marketoutdoor
Dj New

KATTAN II

Past and present join hands


in the latest seasonal selections
from Brown Jordan. The past:
Cricket II, a reissue of the 1979
folding chair by Henry Glass,
aunts a frame of powdercoated aluminum that collapses
SWAY
to less than 1 inch tall. The sling
seat is Suncloth, a proprietary
textile incorporating Sunbrella
solution-dyed acrylic. The
present: Richard Friniers
Sway series in powder-coated
aluminum. Seating is inset with
UV-resistant thermoplasticpolyester mesh; aluminum
or glass tops the tables. Somewhere in between: Kattan II,
designed in 1956 by Tadao
CRICKET II
Inouye and refreshed by
Frinier with machine-formed
brass and Suncloth straps. Frames of the rocking and lounge chairs, ottoman, and tables develop a
rich patina or retain their original sheen through occasional polishing. 800-743-4252; brownjordan.com.
circle 405

90

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

shade oasis
Discover Plantation MAX Cantilever shade oasis at tuuci.com.

tuuci.com | made in miami


Circle 104

LANDA

VANTANA

In Good
Company

AVA

marketcollection
outdoor

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

AVANDA

Skim the artful opus that is the Janus et Cie catalog, and the imprint of Janice Feldman is unmistakable. But everyone needs to collaborate now and then. So, the president and CEO shares the spotlight this
season with some kindred talents. In Fibonacci, Interior
Design Hall of Fame member Michael Gabellini and
partner Kimberly Sheppard capture the voluptuousness of supple materials draped over structurein this
case, handwoven JanusFiber or rattan over powdercoated galvanized steel. Seating options in the ninepiece collection include the asymmetrical Avanda
recamier, its high back gradually sloping to meet the
seat. The Landa loungers bowed front points to the
ground, giving rear legs a slight reveal. Ava boldly
bears its legs beneath an upright seat. Conversly, circular Alba envelopes the body, balancing on tripod
legs. Finally, the gentle curves of the Vantana daybed naturally follow the reclining human form.
800-245-2687; janusetcie.com. circle 406

KIMBERLY SHEPPARD, MICHAEL GABELLINI

92

ALBA

MIX N MAT CH

KINGSLEY BATE

ELEGANT OUTDOOR FURNITURE


H IGH P OINT CHICAGO
2013 CATALOG NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE
KINGSLE YBAT E .COM

7200 Gateway Court, Manassas, Virginia 20109 USA t 703.361.7000 f 703.361.7001


Circle 3

KB1189

3
4

7
6

Hue to the Rescue


Take off with color

1. Alfresco Mazatlan chairs in powder-coated hand-welded


steel in orange, red, and green by Palecek. circle 407
2. Edi and Paolo Cianis Asta chairs in stainless steel and woven
vinyl in Citrus by Gloster Furniture. circle 408
3. Allover Sunbrella solution-dyed acrylic and polyester in Grass
by Sina Pearson Textiles. circle 409
4. Anywhere Sunbrella solution-dyed acrylic and polyester in
Carousel by Sina Pearson Textiles. circle 410
5. Maui chairs in powder-coated aluminum and high-density
polymer in Tropical Green, navy blue, Tropical Yellow, and
silver by Kannoa. circle 411
6. VB-03 polypropylene rug in lime blue by Loloi Rugs. circle 412
7. Lorenza Bozzolis Fedro chairs in aluminum wrapped in handwoven
polyethylene in Flamingo, Colibr, and Quetzal by Dedon. circle 413
See page 98 for sources.

marketoutdoor
94

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

PMS 418, 414 and black

PMS screens of black

brownjordan.com/frinier
Circle 27

Open Party

outdoor

Entertain alfresco
1. Bruno Fattorini & Partnerss Marina table and benches in pultruded fiberglass by Extremis. circle 414
2. Urban table and stools in fiber-reinforced cement by Kannoa. circle 415
3. Zidiz table and armchairs in bent powder-coated aluminum, teak, and Corian
in white by Royal Botania. circle 416
4. 8800-0 table in stainless steel and reclaimed teak by Bluecoast. circle 417
5. 8801-0 stools in stainless steel and PVC-coated polyester mesh in beige
by Bluecoast. circle 418
6. Antonio Citterios Artusi outdoor kitchen in stainless steel by Arclinea
Arredamenti. circle 419
7. Atlantic table and stools in anodized aluminum and plastic composite
in Mocha by Gandia Blasco. circle 420

market

See page 98 for sources.

2
7
3
6

5
4

96

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

www.cosmit.it
Circle 38

marketsourcesoutdoorr
Hue to the Rescue
1. Palecek, 800-274-7730; palecek.com.
2. Gloster Furniture, 434-575-1003; gloster.com.
3. Sina Pearson Textiles, 212-366-1146; sinapearson.com.
4. Sina Pearson Textiles, as above.
5. Kannoa, 305-651-9655; kannoa.com.
6. Loloi Rugs, 972-503-5656; loloirugs.com.
7. Dedon, 877-693-3366; dedon.us.

Open Party
1. Extremis, 32-5-734-60-20; extremis.be.
2. Kannoa, 305-651-9655; kannoa.com.
3. Royal Botania, 212-812-9852; royalbotania.com.
4. Bluecoast, 877-261-9327; bluecoasthospitality.com.
5. Bluecoast, as above.
6. Arclinea Arredamenti, 39-0444-394111; arclinea.it.
7. Gandia Blasco, 212-421-6701; gandiablascousa.

Circle 108

Go to interiordesign.net/outdoor13 for our outdoor-product survey.

The Worlds Finest Water Feature

The Harmonic Cascade Waterfall

Custom Designed Precision Crafted Available Worldwide


Exclusively from Harmonic Environments

Circle 45

Circle 96

edited by Mark McMenamin


text by Mark McMenamin and Athena Waligore

flooring

Beauty Without the Thorns


Opposites do attractjust ask Esti Barnes. Vacationing in Antibes, France, the founder and design
director of Top Floor spotted a large round cactus. The sighting sparked Espina, Spanish for thorn,
an apt label for the spiky tendrils that populate the circular rug. But there are no pricks or barbs to fear,
just the luxurious feel of hand-tufted wool. Like the manufacturers entire assortment, its available in
any number of custom sizes and colorations. 44-20-7795-3333; topoorrugs.com. circle 421

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

101

2
4

Malene Barnett
for Surya

Bernardo Rojo
for Nourison

Charlotte Lancelot
for Gan

Sandra Espinet
for Aga John Oriental Rugs

products Destinations 61, Voyages 29,


Destinations 71.
standout The brain behind Malene B
brings her global perspectiveand her
boldly colored flat-woven and handtufted wool rugsto a wider audience.
877-275-7847; surya.com. circle 422

product MUL01.
standout Extending his reach from
fashion to flooring, the creative director of
menswear label Joseph Abboud continues
his aesthetic in Mulholland, an ensemble
of neutral hand-tufted polyester rugs.
800-223-1110; nourison.com. circle 423

product Canevas.
standout Wool felt doubles as a
scratchpad for the young Belgian designers imagination, the rugs supertextural surface supplied by cross-stitch
construction. 212-421-6701;
gan-rugs.com. circle 424

product Walk Little Bird.


standout Quirky and classical coexist
in the Los Angeles designers first stab
at flooring, as fowl fades into a forest of
abstraction across a ground of silk-wool
blend. 310-657-0890;
agajohncarpets.com. circle 425

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

ooring

BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: PAUL GODWIN

Michael Wolk
for Pierpoint Pacific

Kit Kemp
for Christopher Farr

Amy Lau
for Kyle Bunting

David Weeks
for Christopher Farr

product Leaves.
standout Typically found frequenting
furniture and upholstery showrooms,
the Miami designer directs his modern
tendencies to the floor with a freeform
group of tufted-wool rugs. 336-8417400; pierpointpacific.com. circle 426

product Pebbledash.
standout The Firmdale Hotels owner
and design directors modern English
approach animates hand-knotted jute,
appropriately enough, with varied
pebbly textures. 310-967-0064;
christopherfarr.com. circle 427

product Flow.
standout Wavy strips of dyed cowhide
simultaneously channel optical art and
the architecture of Gio Pontiand add to
this designers growing product collection. 512-264-1148; kylebunting.com.

product Onda.
standout The pendant-fixture wunderkind shines his spotlight downward for
his rug debut, arranging hand-tufted
and hand-dyed wool in striking graphics
and colors. 310-967-0064;
christopherfarr.com. circle 429

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FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

103

ooring

Frame Worthy

OPUS

GEODE

MAROC FEZA

Picture this: 500 new patterns to peruse. Its just another season for Jaipur Rugs, as the rug maker unveils a full gallery of exhibitionlevel entries. The traditional origin of Opus is gently updated through a new dyeing process, which mimics the mottled look of vegetable
dyes in hand-knotted wool. Classical damask patterns deconstruct into abstraction in Geode, a blend of hand-knotted wool and silk. And
in the vendors burgeoning at-weave category, Maroc is a reversible wool dhurrie inspired by colorful 1960s graphics, while the jagged
geometry of Feza is executed in hemp. Choose from a range of standard sizes and colorways. 888-676-7330; jaipurrugs.com. circle 430

104

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Set the
Stage

Create a dramatic foundation with the Drama


Collection from J+J/Invision. Acting on contemporary
color, design, scale and texture combinations, Drama
takes center stage with three epic patterns: Curtain
Call, Marquee and Cameo.
FEATURED CURTAIN CALL MODULAR

Circle 52

jj-invision.com 800 241 4586


A J&J Industries Brand

WE

HO

EN

EIS
ART

YH
NR

HE

Although its usually best not to dwell on the past, Timothy Paul Myers makes a career out of it.
The Australian-born, New Yorkbased artist assembles early 20th-century ephemeratattered
trading cards, forgotten mailin mass multiples
and then morphs them into large-scale gridded
collages. After being introduced to Myerss works
by Todd Masters, co-owner of Masters & Pelavin
gallery in New York, Carini Lang creative director
Joseph Carini became fascinated with them, particularly Dont Forget My Name and two untitled
pieces, which are composed of early-1900s postcards the artist scrawled with pencil and Wite-Out.
I immediately saw it could be translated well into
my medium, Carini recalls. The ensuing collaboration spawned three initial patterns.
Working in this new medium, Myers stays true
UNTITLED
to his source but modies his signature geometric
grid. It turns primitive and organic in Bloomeld,
begins to disintegrate in Eisenhower, and is nally
reduced to fragments in Henry Hart. Each GoodWeavecertied rug is 6 by 9 feet and hand-knotted
in wool and silk using intricate Tibetan knots.
646-613-0497; carinilang.com. circle 431

Off the Wall


DONT FORGET ME

IEL

MF

OO
BL

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106

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

THE SWISS EXPRESSION


OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN.
Created with Swiss precision and high quality demands. Combined
with the love for detail, exceptional bathroom concepts come to life:
LAUFEN Palomba Collection 2012, design by L+R Palomba

LAUFEN Bathrooms North America


11190 NW 25th Street | Miami, FL 33172 USA
T. 866.696.2493 | F. 866.264.7622 | usa@laufen.com | www.laufen.com/usa

Circle 60

ooring
1

2
1. Somoroff VI hand-spun
rug in Himalayan wool in
Llama by Stephanie Odegard
Collection. circle 432
2. Custom hand-tufted rug in
bamboo silk by Doris Leslie
Blau. circle 433
3. Splash Supreme 3 rug in
wool and silk in All Natural
by Marc Phillips Decorative
Rugs. circle 434
4. This Moment hand-knotted
rug in Tibetan wool and Chinese silk by Amy Helfand.

Splotch Test
Open to your interpretation

circle 435
5. Christopher Wools New

4
6

Linen 8 hand-knotted rug in


silk by BravinLee Programs.
circle 436
6. Canopy 1 hand-knotted

rug in wool and silk by Modern Nature Design. circle 437


7. River Basin hand-knotted
rug in silk by Organic Looms.
circle 438
8. Bloom rug in silk and

hemp in Dune by Jamie


Stern. circle 439
9. Synergy rug in silk and
hemp in Fire by Jamie Stern.

9
11

10

circle 440
10. Desire rug in silk and

hemp in Iolite by Jamie


Stern. circle 441
11. Boardwalk hand-tufted
rug in wool-cotton blend
in BWS4635 by Foreign
Accents. circle 442
See page 126 for sources.

108

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

IllumIne

www.millikencarpet.com
800.824.2246
Circle 121

Bringing the height of luxury to commercial carpeting,


the Illumine Collection is a series of rich textures that
radiantly appear to be lit-from-within. This timeless
grouping incorporates lustrous fibers, subtle textural
nuances, high ounce weights, and varying loop and tip
shear constructions to create patterns that are subtle yet
intriguing, lush and luminescent.

ooringcollection

Benevolent Brilliance
PUZZ

SIMEON
ABRAHAMIC TRIBAL PATTERNING VOLUTE

Proving once again that social responsibility and design consciousness arent mutually exclusive,
Arzu Studio Hope unveils the
Masters Collection: limited-edition
patterns conceived by six internationally renowned architects, each
of whom donated their talents to
support Arzus mission of empowering the Afghan women who handcraft their rugs.
Leading the roster are ve Interior
Design Hall of Fame members. Frank
Gehry interpolates the dynamism of
3-D objects onto surfaces with Puzz,
ARABESQUE
based on models his team created
ZH
ZH
for a pop-up store. In Arabesque,
Michael Graves offers an organic conguration with no obvious top or bottom, making it properly oriented from any viewpoint. Robert A.M.
Stern considers Volute both geometric and botanic, modern and classical, as uid arrangements of spirals climb through tidy latticework.
From the husband-and-wife principals of Tigerman McCurry Architects, Margaret McCurry imagines faded tribal symbols on ancient dwellings in Simeon, while Stanley Tigermans Abrahamic Tribal Patterning recalls Moorish traditions. Finally, reigning starchitect Zaha Hadid
plays with perspective in ZH, pitting faint sketchbook strokes against a blazing ground.
The numbered rugs are hand-knotted using wool thats been spun and dyed by hand, and accompanied by a certicate of authenticity.
The launch coincides with Arzus new alliance with Coalesse. 866-645-6952; coalesse.com. circle 443

FRANK GEHRY

FRANK GEHRY

110

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

MICHAEL GRAVES

ROBERT A.M. STERN

MARGARET MCCURRY

STANLEY TIGERMAN

ZAHA HADID

shown: cirrus plank in twilight, air, and shadow amtico.com 800-268-4260

t h e l u x u r y i n lv t

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112

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Actually
laugh out loud.
Talk is a new collection of seating and tables designed by EOOS
for Keilhauer to encourage face-to-face communication.
1 800 724 5665 keilhauer.com

ARCHETYPE I

TIME I
DISSONANCE I

PARADIGM I

Tufted Tribute
Theres a time for everythingespecially if its timeless. Tai Ping
director of design and creative development Yasmina Benazzou
pays deference to avant-garde structures, mid-century textiles, and
Bauhaus weavings in Epoch, a 17-pattern synthesis of geometry
and abstraction. Informed by the angles and contours of modernist icons, the rugs are hand-tufted in a variety of bers; black and
gray serve as prevailing neutrals.
The random stripes of Dissonance I reference 20th-century textile
legend Sonia Delaunay, in a blend of wool, wool lace, and dull silk.
Architecture is the muse of Archetype I, a network of interrupted
lines in wool lace on a dull-silk background. Wool and ax intermingle in Time I, its rectangular grid subtly streaked in blue. Diamonds arise from raised wool triangles in Paradigm I, a dynamic
take on traditional harlequin motifs. Similarly angular forms also
dictate Omission I, a broken zigzag with a textured wool background and accents of dull silk. But the source turns natural in
Parody I, a large-scale python skin imagined in wool and dull silk.
All sizes are custom. 212-979-2233; taipingcarpets.com. circle 452

ooring
114

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

OMISSION I
PARODY I

MOSAIC

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF UNIQUE


WOOD FLOORING AND WALLCOVERING.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE USA PH: (615) 254-1937
JAMIEBECKWITHCOLLECTION.COM
Designed by: Beckwith Interiors

BECKWITHINTERIORS.COM

Circle number 53

Photo Credit: Kim Sargent

Flowers put a spring in your step

The Loom in Bloom


1. Mad for Plaid digitally printed carpet in
solution-dyed nylon by Durkan. circle 453
2. Mirage porcelain pavers in Chambord by
Artistic Tile. circle 454
3. Brites vinyl tiles in Citreuse and Shock Me
Pink by Centiva. circle 455
4. Rose rug in hair-on-hide in Cardinal, Lips,
and rose by Kyle Bunting. circle 456
5. Vintage porcelain tile in Red Natural, Blue

1
2

Natural, Green Natural, Beige Natural,


White Natural, and Grey Natural by Apavisa
Porcelnico. circle 457
6. Pretty Promise carpet tile in solutiondyed nylon in Palm by Flor. circle 458
7. Tsubaki hand-tufted rug in wool and silk
in Tuscan by Warp & Weft. circle 459
See page 126 for sources.

3
4
5

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Circle 115

A Material Change
For 16 years, the painterly predilections of Janis Provisor and Brad Davis have been singularly served by wild silk.
But after numerous requests from clients, the owners and cocreative directors of Fort Street Studio unveil their
rst assortment in wool. As it turns out, the transition took more than
a quick call to a new supplierthink ve weeks in Asia, immersed in
the hotbed of rug making. Master artisans were located and entrusted
to reinterpret the studios watercolor-inspired aesthetic. The focus then
turned to perfecting wool technique: knotting, weaving, carving, twisting.
Tactility and texture distinguish the eight hand-knotted patterns, most
conspicuously in Corrugated, its ridges simulated by high and low piles.
Named for its at-woven components, Flats references carved motifs on
antique jade and ivory. Leaves imagines Chinese oolong tea casting
shadows across water. The freeform Strato pays homage to the companys
artful heritage, an approach also evident in the stylized randomness of
Texture. But old habits die hard, and so hand-cut Moss achieves its
furrowed feel through a mixture of wool and, you guessed it, silk.
212-925-5383; fortstreetstudio.com. circle 460
STRATO

LEAVES

CORRUGATED

FLATS FLATS

ooringcollection

MOSS

FLATS
TEXTURE

118

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Circle 83

ooringcollection

GRIGIO

Azulej, Patricia Urquiolas glazed porcelain tiles for Mutina, might make
your head spin. Holding court at the
companys stand during Cersaie 2012
in Bologna, the Interior Design Hall
of Fame member, who also serves as
the companys creative director, ponticated on creating the collection.
Weve worked on sizes, blends, opacities, and textures, and processing
on the borders, she said. We have
dened colors, noncolors, and interconnected effects.
Her words translate to Bianco,
Grigio, and Nero, her three-piece
line, their names referring to the
BIANCO
GRIGIO

NERO

NERO
GRIGIO

120

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

tiles base colors. Each is digitally


printed with 27 patterns meant to
be combined randomly as intricate
patchwork. From these, nine compositions were selected to work singularly, in combinations with each
other, or with unpatterned tile.
Despite high-technology production, Azulej recalls handcrafted majolica tiles because its colors are a
bit irregular and may seep around
the edges. But ltered through
Urquiolas sensibility, the overall look
is contemporary. Approximately 8
inches square, the tiles are resistant
to temperature changes and chemicals, making them suitable for exterior and interior applications. Technically a made-up word, Azulej recalls
the tile form azulejo, ubiquitous in
its native Portugal. 39-05-36812800;
mutina.it. Edie Cohen circle 461

BIANCO

Tile in
Translation

Circle 80

The Gift That Keeps Giving


When most couples exchange presents, it often ends with, Whered ya get that? But
when designer Melina Raissnia received a small felt rug from her husband, Dodd, it
spiked an obsession that would only be sated with an 8,000-mile adventure.
Arriving in Tehran, they scoured the main bazaars to no avail. But after
traversing nomadic mountain camps and villages, the couple eventually located small enclaves where aged craftsmen keep the art of
felt making alive. Peace Industry was born soon after, rmly
rooting the pair in the rug business.
Designed in the Raissnias San Francisco studio, the patterns are produced in the companys fair-trade workshop
in Turkey, employing the same processes that nomads in
Central Asia used for centuries. Spunky shapes in earthy
colors gure prominently in the latest releases, including
the jaunty honeycomb of Hive and the cellular composure of Screen. Jupiter sports a cyclic crisscross, Lace
superimposes circular and linear forms, and Fuller resembles shadows cast from a stained-glass window. The
rugs are handmade in small batches using lambs wool
and natural dyes, in any custom color and size up to 12
by 14 feet. To eliminate waste, remnants from rug making
are repurposed into hand-sewn baskets and ottomans.
415-255-9940; peaceindustry.com. circle 462

Clockwise from top: The pattern of Lace is felted and dyed


by hand. Melina and Dodd
Raissnia oversee the construction of Willow in Turkey. A
craftsman organizes bers
in the workshops wool room.
Sheets of nished felt are
stored for later use. A basket
made from rug remnants
rests on Screen, in nutmeg
and aqua. Rug edges are
nished by Dodd Raissnia.
Fuller is in charcoal and
cream. Jupiter is in camel,
aqua, and black. Assorted
wool bers are stored in
plastic bags. Hive is in gray,
mint, and indigo.

ooringcollection
122

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

ISNT IMAGINATION A WONDERFUL THING


Its where perfect spaces are born. Where eye-catching combinations of
clean lines and awless surfaces come together in the designs and colors
youve always dreamed of. Preserving the purity of those visions is what
res our imagination. Its how we created OKITE. A beautiful all-purpose
quartz surface that transforms the most important vision of all: your projects.

countertops, wall cladding and more

www.okite.us - info@okite.us - 1-866-654-8397


Circle 90

ooring
2

BPS Astronomie

Kind of Blue
Water and sky inspire the palette
1
4

8
1. Breeze hand-tufted rug in wool-linen by Helen Yardley Studio.
circle 463
2. Astronomie collection carpet in nylon in Roadside Attractions in

Orange Moose, Oscar Worthy in Extravagant Settings, and Roadside


Attractions in Little A Le Inn by Bentley Prince Street. circle 464
3. Astronomie collection vinyl tile in Lunar Greystone in Icy Moons,
Space Race Leather in Polar Lander, and Galactic Haze in Comet
Rendezvous by Bentley Prince Street. circle 465
4. Margao rug in linen in 795 by Niba Rug Collections. circle 466
5. Contemporary Byron rug in bamboo silk in BB-01 Bluestone by
Loloi Rugs. circle 467
6. Squaredance 1 hand-knotted rug in wool and silk in China Blue
by Reuber Henning. circle 468
7. Sultry hand-knotted rug in silk, wool, and hemp by Rug Art
International. circle 469
8. Ziggy flat-weave rug in natural cotton in light blue and dark
blue by Madeline Weinrib. circle 470
See page 126 for sources.

124

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

7
8

Distinctly American. Uniquely Crossville.

Bluestone Porcelain Stone tile takes its


inspiration from natural stone. But unlike
natural stone, Bluestone has unmatched stain
and scratch resistance and will remain virtually
maintenance freeeven in high traffic settings.
Whats more, its available in a variety of sizes,
including popular plank shapes via Crossvilles
Get Planked program.
So for the rich luster and timeless beauty
of stone, Bluestone Porcelain Stone is
the perfect alternative.
Crossville is a proud supporter of the American
Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers.

Bluestone
Porcelain Stone
Questions: 931-456-3136 | CrossvilleInc.com

Circle 117

ooringsources
Splotch Test
1. Stephanie Odegard Collection, 888-988-1209; stephanieodegard.com.
2. Doris Leslie Blau, 212-586-5511; dorisleslieblau.com.
3. Marc Phillips Rugs, 212-752-4275; marcphillipsrugs.com.
4. Amy Helfand, 718-643-9577; amyhelfand.com.

The Loom in Bloom

5. BravinLee Programs, 212-462-4404; bravinlee.com.

1. Durkan, 800-554-6637; durkan.com.

6. Modern Nature Design, 561-278-3332; modernnaturedesign.com.

2. Artistic Tile, 877-528-5401; artistictile.com.

7. Organic Looms, 312-832-0900; organiclooms.com.

3. Centiva, 800-236-8482; centiva.com.

8. Jamie Stern, 800-524-1598; jamiesterndesign.com.

4. Kyle Bunting, 512-264-1148; kylebunting.com.

9. Jamie Stern, as above.

5. Apavisa Porcelnico, 34-964-701-120; apavisa.com.

10. Jamie Stern, as above.

6. Flor, 866-952-0493; flor.com.

11. Foreign Accents, 800-880-0413; foreignaccentsrugs.com.

7. Warp & Weft, 212-481-4949; warpandweft.com.

Stacked for Success

Kind of Blue

1. Inigo Elizalde Rugs, 917-436-7058; inigoelizalderugs.com.

1. Helen Yardley Studio, 44-20-7403-7114; helenyardley.com.

2. Mannington Commercial, 800-241-2262; manningtoncommercial.com.

2. Bentley Prince Street, 800-423-4709; bentleyprincestreet.com.

3. Milliken & Company, 864-503-2020; milliken.com.

3. Bentley Prince Street, as above.

4. Shaw, 800-257-7429; shawcontractgroup.com.

4. Niba Rug Collections, 305-573-1355; nibarugs.com.

5. Crossville, 931-484-2110; crossvilleinc.com.

5. Loloi Rugs, 972-503-5656; loloirugs.com.

6. Tandus Flooring, 800-248-2878; tandus.com.

6. Reuber Henning, 49-30-32590145; reuberhenning.de.

7. Cancos Tile & Stone, 800-322-6267; cancos.com.

7. Rug Art International, 877-478-4278; rug-art.net.

8. Rosemary Hallgarten, 203-259-1003; rosemaryhallgarten.com.

8. Madeline Weinrib, 646-602-3780; madelineweinrib.com.

Lounge Chair
& Coffee Table
Circle 30

Molded plywood classics


sustainably made in the USA.
Available with or without arms
in natural or classic walnut nish.
With or without upholstered
seat pads.

Designed by Benjamin Cherner

Our pe o p l e m a ke Ce nti va .

1 888 CENTIVA
Watch the video on YouTube

centiva.com
Circle 51

Flooring created for every step you take.

mattersofdesign
Already in the 1930s, studies revealed that greater Los Angeles had the most
modernist structures built anywhere in the country. Since then the number of progressive buildings in the city has steadily expanded: One-lot, one-house suburbs have
proved a petri dish for architectural experimentation. L.A. was ground zero in innovative design, says Linda Dishman, executive director of the Los Angeles Conservancy,
and not just high-end residential, but also at a level accessible to the middle class.
L.A.s early-onset modernism now means that those buildings, born to look crisp and
new, are old enough to show their age and need preservation. But besides time, the
truly seismic force threatening these houses is real estate: A small house on a fancy lot
risks becoming a teardown. Judith Sheine, an architect and coauthor of Schindler,

128

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

keeping up
appearances
With an unparalleled stock of modernist houses,
Los Angeles is taking preservation seriously
FROM LEFT: GERALD ZUGMANN/COURTESY OF MAK CENTER; JOSHUA WHITE/COURTESY OF MAK CENTER

Kings Road, and Southern California Modernism, jokes, I write all these Schindler
books to raise the value of Schindler houses, so people will buy them for Schindler, not
for the site.
Historic preservation started in L.A. in 1970 with the brutish demolition of Irving Gills
Walter L. Dodge House on Kings Road, an early white, cubist masterpiece built between
1914 and 1916. Just down the street, Rudolph Schindlers own inventive wood-frame
and concrete-slab house, built on a shoestring and a wish in 1922, stood forewarned.
The Schindler family and concerned citizens created a nonprot, Friends of the
Schindler House, which now owns and protects it.
Word of this special kind of residence spread, and movie industry gures bought and
restored trophy houses, often with the help of specialized realtors and architects. Owning one of these properties became a badge of honor, the aura of the celebrity rubbing
off on the architecture, and vice versa. An ecosystem of awareness spread, assisted
over the last two decades by gathering institutional support.
The University of Southern California acquired and stabilized Frank Lloyd Wrights
1924 Samuel and Harriet Freeman House, a textile-block beauty in the Hollywood Hills;
the USC School of Architecture uses it as a teaching lab. The MAK Center for Art and Architecture, a think tank funded by the Austrian government and based in the Schindler
House, has acquired two other Schindler properties: We organize events, tours, and
fundraisers around these houses, so theyre a living organism, not an exalted, frozenin-time object, says MAK Center director Kimberli Meyer. The institutions share ideas
about fundraising and different ways of programming. Its not just about physical restoration of an art piece, says Sarah Lorenzen, resident director of Richard Neutras own
1932 VDL Research House in Silver Lake, now owned by California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona. Its a building; it should have activities in it.

Until recently, the Getty Foundation, which one observer says could have bought all L.
A.s Case Study Houses for the price of a van Gogh, was conspicuous by its absence. But
this spring the Getty is helping sponsor Pacic Standard Time Presents: Modern Architecture in L.A., a cluster of shows across the basin dealing with the modernist legacy. And
last March, the Getty Conservation Institute inaugurated the Conserving Modern Architecture Initiative to research issues germane to modernist buildings. Its rst project: Case
Study House No. 8, the Eames House, designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1949.
Modernist buildings present a special preservation challenge because architects experimented with new materials: We try to identify areas that conservators are struggling
withconcrete, curtain walls, plastics, at roong systemslessons that can be applied
beyond Los Angeles, says Tim Whalen, director of the Getty Conservation Institute. Were
trying to lay out research for best practice. We started with the Eames house as a local but
superb example.
With the same scientic approach it uses on art restoration, the Gettys analytical examination of building materials is informing how to conserve the Eames House. Weve used
all our information to take a more balanced conservation approach, says Kyle Normandin,
senior project specialist at the institute. The colors of the house, for example, changed

Opposite from left:


Rudolph Schindlers
1922 Los Angeles house,
which the MAK Center for
Art and Architecture
acquired in 1994 to use
as its headquarters. The
Hylomorphic Project, a
2006 installation by
Open Source Architecture
at the Schindler House in
2007.
Clockwise from top left:
The living room in Richard
Neutras VDL Research
House. The exterior of the
1932 house, which was
destroyed by re in 1963
and rebuilt by Neutras
son Dion under his
fathers supervision. The
penthouse of the house,
which was donated in
1990 by Neutras widow,
Dione, to California State
Polytechnic University,
Pomona, to be used and
maintained by the
universitys College of
Environmental Design.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: DAVID HARTWELL (2); SANTIAGO BORJA

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

129

Clockwise from top:


The living room of the
1924 Samuel and
Harriet Freeman textileblock house by Frank
Lloyd Wright, now
owned and maintained
by the University of
Southern California.
Irving Gills 1916
Walter L. Dodge House,
its 1970 demolition
helping kick-start the
L.A. preservation
movement. The Eames
House, designed by
Charles and Ray
Eames in 1949, the
rst project for the
Getty Conservation
Institutes Conserving
Modern Architecture
Initiative. The houses
interior, conserved just
as Ray Eames left it at
her death in 1988. The
at roong system, a
modernist preservation
challenge.

over the years they lived in it, so were not just aiming at the way it looked in the early
images when it was fresh and new.
The directors of the Eames Foundation decided on a conservation rather than preservation strategy. We liked the history and story of the house, the fact that it was worn
lovingly. We like that feeling and want to take it into the future, says Eames Demetrios,
the Eamess grandson. We wanted to conserve everything that was still there from the
original moment, and avoid doing anything that isnt reversible. Its like a work of art: If
youre xing the Mona Lisa, you might clean it but you dont repaint it.
Escher GuneWardena Architecture is developing the conservation master plan. The
Eames Foundation decided to restore it to 1988, when Ray died, to acknowledge the
ongoing tweaking and manipulation of the house after it was built, says principal
Frank Escher, who commends the Getty for its efforts beyond the Eames project. I
cant overstate the importance of the Getty Conservation Institute. We have this amazing collection of Modernist houses in a city thats been an architectural laboratory for
decades. But the Getty adds the presence of a ministry of culture to the effort. Its lling a very big void. Its a game changer. Joseph Giovannini
130

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: COURTESY OF USC UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES; LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, PRINTS & PHOTOGRAPHS DIVISION, HABS CAL, 19-LOSAN, 27-5;
PHOTOGRAPH IN THE CAROL M. HIGHSMITH ARCHIVE, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, PRINTS & PHOTOGRAPHS DIVISION; TIM STREET-PORTER/EAMES OFFICE (2)

mattersofdesign

Circle 72

Circle 88

a perfect storm

Chris Klapper and Patrick Gallagher bring on thunder and


lightning at a Philadelphia gallery

Left, from top: Acrylic tubes were


heated and formed into arcs, which
were welded into rings, to form
armatures for Symphony in D
Minor. Resin sheets were cured in a
silicone mold on the oor. A winch
raised the resin to cover the acrylic
armature. Right, from top: The
wrapped sheets were secured with
zip ties. Motion sensors were
placed inside the cylinders to
trigger audio and video. Designed
using CAD, the relief patterns on

Would you be interested in trying something really massive? That was the
question posed by Eileen Tognini, curator at Skybox at 2424 Studios in Philadelphia,
to installation artist Chris Klapper, whose largest piece to that point was a mere 8
feet high. Tognini challenged her to ll the 7,000-square-foot gallery space with a
show that would be epic in every way. A bit daunted, Klapper turned to her husband, Patrick Gallagher, a fellow installation artist, to collaborate on Symphony in D
Minor, a multimedia work inspired by the viscera of thunderstorms. A storm rolling
in, building to a crescendo, and gradually receding, in our minds, closely followed
symphonic form, Klapper says of the title. We chose D minor since compositions
in that key tend to be more dramatic in tone, adds Gallagher.
The piece comprised a quartet of 22-foot-long translucent cylinders, their shape
inspired by long rolling arcus clouds, hung beneath the gallerys 40-foot-high skylit
ceiling. Acrylic tubing was heated, bent into arcs, welded into 5-foot-diameter rings,
and spaced at 4-foot intervals to create a circular rib cage for each cylinder. Pliable
resin sheets, cast in silicone molds, were wrapped around these armatures, creating
a skin upon which storm imagescaptured on an iPhone by the artistswere backprojected from inside the giant forms. Decorative resin endcaps, molded to evoke
storm drains, provided the nishing touch.
Despite being referred to as clouds, the cylinders, complete with all their technology equipment, weighed 600 pounds apiece. Thus steel pipes were secured
by clamps to steel mounts tted around the gallerys original ceiling trusses; suspended from these pipes, the cylinders were free to swing.
When the installation was up last fall, the gallery proctor would surprise visitors
by reaching up to give one of the clouds a gentle shove, which caused the projections of a calm blue sky to darken and rumbling sounds to emerge. Viewers were
then encouraged to push the suspended cylinders harder themselves and, gazing
upward, observe the thunderous results. When gallery-goers realized they could
touch the art, a taboo boundary was broken, Gallagher says. That was a beautiful
thing to watch. Over the course of approximately 40 minutes, the basso profondo
of a full-blown storm diminished to the pitter-patter of receding rain, only to regroup
and thunder again. Craig Kellogg
THROUGHOUT NORTHEAST PLASTIC SUPPLY CO.: ACRYLIC. POLYTEK: RESIN. IRON STUDIO: STEEL. ADAFRUIT
INDUSTRIES: SENSORS.

the cylinders endcaps resembled


storm drains. The caps were also
molded from resin. Each of the four
cylinders was 22 feet long and
weighed 600 pounds.

centerfold
UNFOLD
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

133

centerfold

Dappled with back-projected images of storms captured on an iPhone,


the cylinders hung 6 feet from the oorjust within reach of most
gallery visitors.

134

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

135

THINGS ARE NEW AGAIN MADE IN USA ODENSE CHAIR


Circle 15

Advertisement

Interior Design offers a yearly wide-angle view

of the best des


ign

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selected the very best

to be hon
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ceremon
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in ne
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ty.

(pro
jects
and
prod
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Bes
) glo
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bally
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with
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pr
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we
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Here, we
spotligHt some
of tHe product
winners and
Honorees of 2012.
Bravo to all!

Advertisement

Contents Best of Year 2012


speCial seCtion: proDUCts

Arclinea
139
Artistic Tile
140
Concertex
141
Design Within Reach
142

lAuFEn
151

HAlCon
143

KnollTextiles
152/153

Holly HunT
144

legrand
154

Interface
145

M2l
155

JAnus et Cie
146/147

nemo Tile Company


156

snaps
148/149

Rocky Mountain Hardware


157

Keilhauer
150

ultrafabrics
158

Best of year 2012


by the numbers
159
Best of year 2012 Product
Winners and Honorees
160

Advertisement

Arclinea

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

HONOree KitcHeN cabiNetry

Artusi OutdOOr Kitchen


Like every Arclinea product, this truly unique outdoor kitchen is conceived as a real space
a kitchen for living and utilizing. in stainless steel Aisi 316 for high resistance, durability,
and hygiene, the Artusi is the ideal outdoor kitchen. it features a recessed handle, italia (an
exclusive Arclinea patent) and 4cm thick doors with internal isolating foam and magnetic seal
to avoid water and insect intrusion. it has an integrated barbecue, thermic storage for food and
beverage, as well as an Arclinea faucet and a gas bottle container with secure venting. circle 81

cOllectiON Artusi
DeSiGN Antonio citterio

arclinea.com

Advertisement

Best
OF
YeARAWARD

artistic tile

EStrElla
Winner
Tile AnD STone Flooring

the show-stopping
Estrella is hand crafted
in glass mosaic. Estrellas
intuitive use of shape
and color will transform
any space.

lla

tre
Es

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee
Portrait

Po
r

tr
ai

Honoree HArD WAll covering

artistictile.com

Meticulously hand carved and delicately


textured, these beauties can be composed
singularly or as a collage. the Portrait
Suite is curated in three patterns across
two sizes and each piece is crafted
individually by a skilled artisan. circle 23

Advertisement

Concertex

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

HONOREE HEaltH-caRE tExtilE

pROduct Zenus

concertex.com

ZENUS
Zenus is the next evolution of performance fabrics. Stains and
spills can be wiped away with just a dry cloth. Multiple layers
of skin are applied on top of the textile to create a solid surface
preventing moisture, stains, and other materials from entering
the textile layer. The industrys original graffiti-free finish is then
incorporated into the skin to become the first ink-erasable fabric.
Bleach cleanable, ink-resistant, eco-friendly, and extremely
durable, Zenus redefines contract textiles. ciRclE 31

Advertisement

Design Within Reach

BEST
OF
YEARHONOREE

HONOREE CONTRACT LOUNGE CHAIR

MILO BAUGHMAN RECLINER 74


Designed in 1966, this sleek, inviting recliner is the work of
Milo Baughman, recognized as one of the originators of the
California modern movement. He began his career as a custom
furniture designer and later joined forces with Thayer Coggin,
the exclusive manufacturer of his furniture to this day. Opening
with a slight seated push, Recliner 74 offers three stages of
comfort, from upright to feet up to full recline. It features attractive
solid walnut arms and legs, foam and fiber cushions and choice
of leather or fabric upholstery. Custom colors available.
Made in U.S.A. CIRCLE 41

PRODUCT Milo Baughman Recliner 74


DESIGN Milo Baughman

dwr.com

Advertisement

HaLCON

Best
OF
YeARAWARD

WiNNer coNtract table

Mesa

product Mesa

halconcorp.com

Mesa pairs integrated technology with a modern design that is entirely


uncompromised by the connectivity needs of todays meeting spaces.
Power/data access points have been relocated to deliver a seamless and
intuitive interface that is literally at the users fingertips. a cantilevered
surface & layered edge profile offer a modern aesthetic. The continuous
edge reveal allows cables to exit gracefully from a concealed drawer
eliminating the typical mess of wires. Freeing the surface from grommet
holes also allows surface materials to display cleanly and beautifully.
The fully concealed interface ensures the product aesthetic remains classic
and timeless. circle 44
To see more of Mesa, go to facebook.com/HaLCONfurniture.

Advertisement

Best
OF
YeARAWARD

HOLLY HUNT
WINNER REsIdENtIal accENt sEatING

pRoduct Odense chair

hollyhunt.com

OdeNse cHair
The Odense chair has a structured wood frame
that flows beautifully from each joint, perfectly
balanced and proportional. Human in scale, this
chair is different from oversize lounge chairs
with cushioned upholstery that comfortably hugs
the body, lovely veneer work, and a clean-cut
silhouette. cIRclE 15

Advertisement

Interface

Best
OF
YeARAWARD

WINNER CaRpEt tIlE

Walk the Plank

pRoduCt Walk the Plank

interface.com

taking cues from a love of repurposed materials, Walk the Plank makes
proper reference to the eccentric qualities of old timbers with its deeply
grooved grain and a bold range of values within each colorway. an inspired
tweak on the common carpet tile, Walk the Plank is long and narrow in a
25cm x 1m tile. evoking all the warmth and familiarity of an age-worn wooden
floor, this clever shift in format is an instant classic. the skinny plank
offers new ideas about making pattern on the floor. a herringbone installation
brings distinctive scale and movement. ashlar is suddenly made elegant
through longer, leaner lines. and mixing with our other sizes gives unlimited
possibilities. CIRClE 49

Advertisement

BEST
OF
YEARHONOREE

JANUS et Cie

BOXWOOD MODULAR COLLECTION HONOREE

OUTDOOR FURNISHING

The Boxwood Modular Collection demonstrates detailed craftsmanship and is constructed of handwoven JANUSfiber. Boxwood features an open, structured weave with a precise silhouette and includes
15 pieces to be combined in countless configurations. This handsome collection blends into any contract
or hospitality setting, inside or out. CIRCLE 42

COLLECTION Boxwood Modular

janusetcie.com

Advertisement

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

GREEN SidE ChaiR


HoNorEE GrEEN FurNiturE

The GREEN side chair is designed


for planet preservation. With a
certified Ecodesign, GREEN
is constructed from 100%
recycled/recyclable materials
- polypropylene seat, powder
coated aluminum structure, and
beech wood legs. The GREEN Side
Chair is suitable for interior use
and is also available in an exterior
version. circlE 42

product GREEN side chair

janusetcie.com

snaps
It was the best of timesand projects and products, tooas Interior
Design presented its 7th annual Best of Year awards. The nominated
design firms and manufacturers headed to 200 West
Street in New York, where
they anxiously awaited the
announcement of winners in nearly 100 categories. The lucky victors
headed home with their Harry Allen-designed trophies, crowned by
molded light bulbs sure to inspire the next bright idea. A portion of the
proceeds from this Edelman Leather-sponsored event was donated to
Rebuilding Together NYC, the nonprofit organization founded to help
repair and rebuild homes damaged by Hurricane Sandy.

best of the best

and John Rowan and


Lori Roop of CF Stinson.
5. West Chin of West Chin
Architect takes the prize for
Residential Retreat.
6. Strauss and Allen show
off this years winner and
honoree awards.
7. And the winner isJessica
Phillips Penn, VP of sales and
hospitality for Phillips Collection,
Nancy Jackson, president of
Architectural Systems, Benedikt
Gorsolke, project sales and
marketing for Dornbracht, and
Lisa Gold, global projects

1. Best of Year 2012 campaign


photographed by Paul Godwin
of Paul Godwin Photography.
2. The two-level, state-of-the-art
auditorium at 200 West Street.
3. Interior Design president
Mark Strauss and editor in
chief Cindy Allen announce
the winners.
4. Textile and Wall Covering
winners: Audrey Ducas of
Weitzner, Echo Mackenzie and
Amy Darrah of Edelman Leather,
Jane Riback of Robert Allen
Contract, Alexander Lamis
of Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Best
OF
YeARAWARD
1

13

148

interiordesign.net feb.13

14

15

16

Keith Claytor and Chinenye Claytor

manager for Laufen.


8. Allen cheers for Hall of Famer
Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig,
winner for hardware.
9. American Leather VP of
specialty and hospitality sales
Frank Boardman, Keilhauer
VP of sales and marketing Jackie
Maze, CSD Studio principal
Lynda Chesser, and OFSs
brand manager Doug Shapiro
win in various categories for
contract seating.
10. Studying the BoY project
and product finalists.
11. In celebration with Allen,

Phillip Jeffries VP of operations


Jeffrey Bershad and president
Philip Bershad kiss the trophy.
12. Hall of Famer Rand Elliott,
whose Elliott + Associates
Architects won Education and
Designers Own Office, with
Interior Design managing editor
Helene Oberman.
13. Double fistedRandy
Brown of Randy Brown
Architects wins for his interiors
for Workstations and I Pods
and in the Green category for
River Probe.
14. The 350 seated attendees

4 6

Keith Claytor and Chinenye Claytor

17

18

of Tandus Flooring, Peter


Greene, Interface VP of marketing, Jennifer Busch, VP
A&D market development for
Interface, Michael Mandapati,
founder and creative director
of Warp & Weft, and Joshua
Levinson, president of
Artistic Tile.
19. Enjoying the show.
20. Hall of Famer Peter Marino,
whose Peter Marino Architect
was a winner for Retail Luxury.
21. More than 400 projects and
products were honored.

intently watch the work of


the finalists.
15. Winners Scott Bodenner,
designer for Chella Textiles,
and Momentum Textiles senior
designer Ellie Moser.
16. The coveted BoY trophies
designed by Harry Allen.
17. Two-time honoree for
Health Care Textiles and Green
Textiles, Ultrafabrics CEO Clay
Rosenberg and president
Danielle Boecker.
18. The best in flooring includes:
Beth Hiscock, director of
product development operations

10

19

11

20

12

21

Feb.13 interiordesign.net

149

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Best
OF
YeARAWARD

keilhauer
Winner contract conference seating

Talk
Talk more, text less! Replace emoticons with actual
human emotions.
Talk positions people at a natural angle for face-to-face
communication. Elegant high backs, in single or two-seat
sizes, provide visual and sound privacy, and low backs
create more casual meeting places. Two-seater benches
with backs are available in meeting seat height or lounge
seat height. Six tables in different sizes and heights
complete the series. GREENGUaRD and level certified.
collection Talk

keilhauer.com

Advertisement

laUFen

Best
OF
YeARAWARD

WiNNer Bath Fixture

palomba collection
the beauty of laUFens first freestanding solid-surface tub comes
from its organic and sensuous shape, a design in keeping with the
entire palomba collection. Designed in collaboration with Roberto
palomba, the bathtub is the leading protagonist in laUFens newest
palomba collection. this collection builds on the design language
that the palombas describe as a fingerprint of nature. the dynamic
asymmetrical shape and high back recall a natural water basin
carved out of the rocks over the millennia. Roberto palomba cites
his inspiration as the interaction between coves and cliffs and the
action of the sea against the rocks and the shapes which are formed
from the never-ending conflict. circle 60

collectioN palomba
desigN Roberto palomba

laufen.com/usa

Advertisement

BEST
OF
YEARAWARD

KnollTextiles
KAMANI
WINNER RESIDENTIAL TEXTILE

Kamani upholstery by Dorothy


Cosonas marries a modern floral
with an old-world screen printing
technique. Named for the flower
Kamani, the pattern was inspired
by Hindu floral patterns. In addition
to upholstery, Kamani can also
be used for residential drapery,
pillows, and headboards. Kamani
is made of 100% cotton and comes
in five colorways.

VIVID BY TROVE
HONOREE GREEN TEXTILE

The Vivid Collection by Trove is


the newest partner launch from
KnollTextiles. Dorothy Cosonas,
Creative Director of KnollTextiles,
worked with Trove designers Jee
Levin and Randall Buck to create
a delicate and dynamic study of
color and movement. Available
in three richly colored patterns,
digitally printed onto an innovative
non-vinyl Type II substratenew
to the contract marketplace.
CIRCLE 56

COLLECTION Kamani, Knoll Luxe

COLLECTION Vivid by Trove

DESIGN Dorothy Cosonas

DESIGN Trove and Dorothy Cosonas

knoll-luxe.com

knolltextiles.com

Advertisement

BEST
OF
YEARHONOREE

JOT
COLLECTION Jot

HONOREE WINDOW TREATMENT

DESIGN Suzanne Tick

Jot, designed by Suzanne Tick, is


a drapery fabric inspired by digital
binary code strings reminiscent
of DNA strands. This pixelated
drapery, which comes in four
colorways, combines three light
neutral ground dots conveying
a sense of airy buoyancy. Jot
creates a subtle geometric
shadow play that works so
well against a window or as
a room divider. Jot is made
of 100% polyester, and is

knolltextiles.com

Greenguard certified.

STITCH
HONOREE CONTRACT TEXTILE

The Stitch Collection by KnollTextiles creative


director, Dorothy Cosonas, was inspired by stitching
and embroidery techniques as well as fashion. The
Collection consists of three upholstery fabrics: Tryst,
Marquee and Mod Plaid, and coordinates easily with
a wide array of fabrics in the entire KnollTextiles
oeuvre for a variety of uses.

COLLECTION Stitch DESIGN Dorothy Cosonas

knolltextiles.com

Advertisement

Legrand
honoree Lighting ControL

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

CoLLeCtion adorne

adorneyourhome.com

adorne PoP-out outLet


a gentle push reveals the genius of this outletthree places to plug in that elegantly hide away
when not in use. Part of a collection of switches, dimmers, and outlets that feature a unique square
design and fit flush within distinctive wall plates with no visible screws. CirCLe 61

Advertisement

M2L
HONOREE CONTRACT DESKING

LU
The Lu desk, made by Gallotti & Radice, has a
streamlined design that fluidly mixes glass with
a variety of other materials. Designed by Paolo
Maria Fumagalli, the desk features a 12mm glass
top that sits on a shelf made of ash (in a natural
finish, wenge-color stain, or black or white lacquer).
Optional features include drawers and a felt covering
for the center shelf, in a choice of colors. Available
in three sizes, from 55 to 71 inches long, with a
matte or polished stainless steel frame. CIRCLE 68

BEST
OF
YEARHONOREE

PRODUCT Lu
MADE BY Gallotti & Radice
DESIGN Paolo Maria Fumagalli

M2L.com

Advertisement

Nemo Tile Company

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

Honoree Hard Wall covering

ATOM
Rearrange the Atom and open up rooms to countless design possibilities. The stretched hexagon shape
of this white-body ceramic wall tile comes in three formats: flat, concave, and convex, to add depth
and complexity to a space. Atom is suitable for vertical surfaces in wet and dry areas for residential as
well as commercial projects. Tiles come in four colors, from creamy white to ashy grey, and are mounted
on mesh for ease of installation. Sheet size is 12 inches by 14 inches. Each individual Atom tile
measures 338 inches. circle 78

Product Atom

nemotile.com

Advertisement

Rocky Mountain
Hardware

BEST
OF
YEARAWARD

WINNER HARDWARE

COLLECTION Mack
DESIGN Jim McLaughlin, McLaughlin
& Associates Architects

rockymountainhardware.com

MACK COLLECTION
Geometrically pleasing, the new Mack Collection is characterized
by angular, reflective planes highlighting the artistry of sand-cast
bronze. Designed by Jim McLaughlin of McLaughlin & Associates
Architects, the inspiration was to create a collection that is modern
yet bold enough to make a statement in scale with its surroundings.
A choice of 10 hand-applied patinas combined with the broad
product offering, this design compliments a variety of architectural
styles from large-scale mountain houses to smaller, more
contemporary homes. CIRCLE 87

Advertisement

Ultrafabrics

Best
OF
YeARhOnORee

Honoree HealtH-care textile / Green textile

BRIsA fResco
Brisa fresco boasts a refreshing new flair as the latest to the
breathable Brisa collection. While maintaining the spectrum
of qualities tantamount to Brisa, including proprietary Takumi
technology, premium resin quality, impressive durability, and
notable softness, Brisa fresco also features antimicrobial
technologies plus expanded upholstering capabilities, allowing
designers to successfully integrate this surface into any upholstery
or wall covering project. Designed to traverse all markets, Brisa
fresco incorporates an inspirational color palette and imparts a
fresh attitude on a classic grain. circle 105

Product Brisa fresco

ultrafabricsllc.com

Advertisement

Spearheaded by the industrys top


publication, Interior Design magazines
Best of Year Awards honor the most
innovative and inspiring projects and
products from around the globe. The
2012 numbers speak volumes:

1submissions
,200+

categories

97

twenty-two

countries

honored

400+
projects and
products awarded

80,000+

800
online proDuCt votes

ceremony
attendees

Join us for the 8th


Annual Best of Year

Awards in 2013.
Online SubmiSSiOnS

open in MAY.

Ceremony Held
on December 5.

Advertisement

InterIor DesIgn:
Best of Year 2012
ProDuct WInners
anD Honorees

green floorIng
Winner:
Interface Urban Retreat
Honoree:
Chilewich | Sultan BioFelt

accessorY
Winner:
Phillips Collection Square Root
Honoree:
Big Ass Fans Haiku ceiling fan
bulthaup b3 drawer
organizational system
Spark Modern Fires Vent Free
Vu Thru

HarD floorIng
Winner:
DuChateau Floors Heritage Timber
Edition
Honoree:
Armstrong World Industries
Striations Biobased Tile
Liquid Elements, artfully poured
floors Reflect

offIce accessorY
Winner:
Haworth Belong
Honoree:
Herman Miller Flo Dynamic
Support Family of Solutions
Skyline Design Cleo Mobile
Magnetic Markerglass
Steelcase Victor2

tIle & stone floorIng


Winner:
Artistic Tile Estrella Mosaic
Honoree:
Crossville Shades by Crossville
New Ravenna Sophie by Giovanni
Barbieri
New Ravenna Mosaics Newman
Stone Waterjet Mosaic

BatH accessorY anD HarDWare


Winner:
Tubes Radiatori Trame
Honoree:
Boffi S.p.A. Index
Newport Brass Decorative Square
Shower Drain

contract DeskIng
Winner:
Tuohy Furniture Corporation
Coda Collection
Honoree:
Bordonabe USA Most
izzy+ Nemo Bar and Trellis by izzy
M2L Lu

BatH caBInetrY
Winner:
Lacava Giulia GA130
Honoree:
Porcelanosa In
Robern Robern Compact Vanity
Wetstyle Frame
BatH fIttIng
Winner:
Dornbracht Horizontal Shower
Honoree:
Brizo Charlotte Electronic Lavatory
Faucet with SmartTouchPlus
and TempIQ
Gessi Goccia Ceiling-Mount Faucet
Graff Sento
BatH fIxture
Winner:
Laufen Palomba Solid Surface
Bath Tub
Honoree:
The Bath Works St. Lyon
Bisazza Counter A
Duravit OpenSpace
Hansgrohe USA Axor Bouroullec
Shelf with Integrated SingleHandle Faucet
BuIlDIng ProDuct
Winner:
Architectural Systems Fusin
Wood Panels
Honoree:
Bendheim Jelly Bean Glass
Collection
Joel Berman Glass Studios Vite
Skyline Design The KnollTextiles
Glass Collection
BroaDloom
Winner:
Tandus Flooring NeedleTech
Honoree:
Atlas Carpet Mills Dreamology
Collection
Bentley Prince Street So Vintage
Durkan, The Mohawk Group Wild
Corners
carPet tIle
Winner:
Interface Walk the Plank
Honoree:
J+J/Invision Paradigm Shift
Milliken Allum
Shaw Contract Group DyeLab
rug
Winner:
Warp & Weft Kaleidoscope
Honoree:
Carini Lang Barrington
David Nosanchuk for Stark Versus
Nanimarquina USA Chillida
Collection
Top Floor Rugs Enwrap

contract taBle
Winner:
Halcon Mesa
Honoree:
Allsteel Harvest Table
Andreu World America Tao
Cindy Rendely Architexture
Sculptural Steel Table
green furnIture
Winner:
Emeco Broom Chair
Honoree:
Janus et Cie Green Side Chair
Interior Version
Knoll ReGeneration by Knoll
HealtH-care furnIture
Winner:
Wieland sleepToo
Honoree:
Carolina Reverie
Humanscale ViewPoint V6
Technology Wall Station
IoA Healthcare Furniture
Vela + Egg
outDoor furnIsHIng
Winner:
Sutherland Hoofed Table
Honoree:
Gloster Furniture Nomad
Janus et Cie Boxwood Modular
Collection
Landscape Forms Parc Lounge
outDoor seatIng
Winner:
Kenneth Cobonpue Cabaret HIgh
Back Sofa
Honoree:
Dedon Dala
Herman Miller Collection Medici
Offi & Company Mod Lounger
PartItIons anD Wall sYstem
Winner:
3form Edge
Honoree:
Loftwall Wave Divider Screen
Seeyond Architectural Solutions
Seeyond Movable Walls
Teknion Optos Low Profile
Architectural Wall
resIDentIal storage
Winner:
Altura Furniture Octave 84
Honoree:
Karim Rashid Kaddy
Tresserra Collection S.L Joyero
Wren & Cooper Center City
Media Console

resIDentIal taBle
Winner:
Cliff Young Ltd 300-RoRo
Dining Table
Honoree:
Federico Delrosso for Henry Timi
FD302 Moebius collection
Nico Yektai Wall Hung Console #1
Studio Tim Campbell Berlin
Console
resIDentIal occasIonal taBle
anD Desk
Winner:
Chai Ming Studios at Atelier Gary
Lee Gem Side Table
Honoree:
Design Within Reach Risom Desk
Holly Hunt Forsyth Table
Stephanie Odegard Collection Ulta
Champa Table
HarDWare
Winner:
Olson Kundig Architects
Tom Kundig Collection
Rocky Mountain Hardware
The Mack Collection
Honoree:
Du Verre Hardware Arroyo
Collection
Sargent Manufacturing Decorative
Mortise Lock Thumbturns

kItcHen aPPlIance

Winner:
Fagor America Fully Integrated
Refrigerator
Honoree:
Best Best Sorpresa Generation II
Collection of Range Hoods
U-Line Corporation Modular 3000
Series Clear Ice Machine
Viking Range Corporation
D3 Series from Viking Range
Corporation
kItcHen caBInetrY
Winner:
SieMatic Mbelwerke USA
FloatingSpaces
Honoree:
Arclinea Artusi Outdoor Kitchen
Bradco Kitchens + Baths
Slide N Hide
Henrybuilt Henrybuilt Wine
Storage System
kItcHen fIttIng
Winner:
Moen MotionSense by Moen
Honoree:
Newport Brass East Linear
Kitchen Faucet
kItcHen fIxture
Winner:
Kohler Co. Kohler Colors Featuring
Jonathan Adler on the Kohler
Whitehaven kitchen sink
Rohl Rohl Luxury Copper
Stainless Sink
Honoree:
Blanco Blanco Crystalline Sink
Native Trails Paragon
cHanDelIer
Winner:
Sand Studios Rain
Honoree:
Neidhardt Design by Steven
Haulenbeek Zollstock
Vibia Link XXL
WAC Lighting Vela Oled Chandelier
lIgHtIng control
Winner:
Lutron Electronics Lutron Maestro
occupancy/vacancy sensing switch
Honoree:
Legrand adorne Pop-Out Outlet
Switch Lighting Switch60

lamP anD sconce


Winner:
FontanaArte Yumi
Honoree:
CL Sterling & Son Corona Sconce Rock Crystal Collection
Foscarini Stewie
Nosanchuk N1R Floor Lamp
PenDant fIxture
Winner:
3M Architectural Markets
Flex by 3M
Honoree:
Babette Holland Tin Man Pendant
Karim Rashid Nafir Pendant
LZF/Globallighting Raindrop SG
taBle lamP
Winner:
Kartell Taj
Honoree:
Flos Black DE-light
Holly Hunt Black Cat Table Lamp
Hudson Valley Lighting Roslyn
Studio Van den Akker Nico Table
Lamp by Seguso for Van den Akker
contract conference seatIng
Winner:
Keilhauer Talk
Honoree:
American Seating The Us
Chair Family
Davis Furniture Exo
HBF Flight Conference Series

contract guest seatIng


Winner:
American Leather Alyssa
Honoree:
Davis Furniture Tre
Sedia Systems JumpSeat
Stylex Brooks

contract lounge cHaIr


Winner:
OFS Madrid
Honoree:
Bernhardt Design CP Lounge
Collection
Davis Furniture C.R. Lounge
Design Within Reach Milo
Baughman Recliner 74
contract lounge seatIng
Winner:
Knoll The Lounge Collection by
Pierre Beucler and JeanChristophe Poggioli
Honoree:
Arcadia Intima Modular
Kimball Office Villa Crescent
Paul Brayton Designs Portofino
task cHaIr
Winner:
OFS Flexxy Swivel
Honoree:
Vitra Pivot
resIDentIal accent seatIng
Winner:
Holly Hunt Odense Chair
Honoree:
Craig Van Den Brulle
Riemann Chair
Erinn V Maison London Chair
Fritz Hansen minuscule
resIDentIal lounge seatIng
Winner:
Vitra Grand Repos
Honoree:
Baker Athens Lounge Chair Tufted
Esa Vesmanen, Pure Design
Finland Balance Acoustic
Chaise Lounge
Holly Hunt Stilt Coupe Lounge Chair
resIDentIal sofa
Winner:
B&B Italia USA Michel
Honoree:
Bernhardt Design Workshop
Casadesus Dali
Milano Smart Living Multibed
Castello

To see all of the 2012 Best of Year product finalists, visit boyproductfinalists.interiordesign.net

contract textIle
Winner:
cf stinson The Cartouche
Collection / Robert A.M. Stern
for cf stinson
Honoree:
Architex Fabrics Codes - Man vs.
Nature Collection
KnollTextiles Stitch Collection
Momentum Textiles Molto
Collection
Suzanne Tick for Knoll Textiles
Zenith
green textIle
Winner:
cf stinson The World Beat
Collection
Honoree:
Ultrafabrics Brisa Fresco
KnollTextiles Vivid Collection
HealtH-care textIle
Winner:
Momentum Textiles Botanica
Collection
Honoree:
Ultrafabrics Brisa Fresco
Zenus Fabric Zenus
HosPItalItY textIle
Winner:
Robert Allen Contract Kirk Nix
for Robert Allen Contract
Honoree:
Bart Halpern Le Vian
cf stinson Affinity and Revolve /
Patty Madden for cf stinson
Pollack Mix Tape
HosPItalItY uPHolsterY
Winner:
Edelman Leather Leather & Lace
Honoree:
Green Hides Leather Studio
Weave Collection
outDoor textIle
Winner:
Chella Textiles Framework
Honoree:
Beacon Hill Outdoor Ikats
Perennial Road Trippin
resIDentIal textIle
Winner:
Knoll Luxe Kamani
Honoree:
Brentano Tamara
Holly Hunt Royal Flush Fabric
Sunbrella Maison et Jardin
Collection
soft Wall coverIng
Winner:
Weitzner Cumulus
Honoree:
Carnegie Xorel Graphic
Elitis Chance/Madone
Karim Rashid Karim Wallcovering
for Marburg
HarD Wall coverIng
Winner:
Ann Sacks Ogassian, Japanese Geo
Honoree:
Artistic Tile Portrait
Nemo Tile Company Atom ceramic
wall tile
Porcelanosa Madison Plata
otHer Wall coverIng
Winner:
Phillip Jeffries Aviator
Honoree:
Jim Thompson Jims Dream
Maya Romanoff Mother of Pearl
Marquetry
York Wallcoverings Xanadu
WInDoW treatment
Winner:
Conrad Original Sunshades Midori
- Weave No. 1774
Honoree:
Hunter Douglas Provenance
Woven Wood Vertical Drapery
and Roller Shades
Hunter Douglas Hospitality
Accentuate Collection
KnollTextiles Jot

Introducing the ATOM Collection


A New Way to See Space

1-800-NEMOTILE www.nemotile.com
Circle 78

2.1

Creativity comes in every vintage

ERIC LAIGNEL

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FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

text:
maria shollenbarger
photography:
robert holden/photofoyer

Denieuwegeneratie,
a young Dutch
architecture firm,
builds an

under the hill


experimental,
super-sustainable
house just outside
Amsterdam

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165

The Netherlands is famous for many things, not least its prodigious output of fine design. Varied topography, however, isnt one of its big signifiers; when people think Holland, chances are they think flat. So Dutch
Mountainthe name of the first residential project from Amsterdam firm Denieuwegeneratieis a deliberate contradiction in terms, a sort of tongue-in-cheek oxymoron.
And yet the name accurately describes what the suburban Amsterdam house is: a glass, larch, concrete,
and steel structure partially encased in a manmade hillside,
which acts as a natural, sustainablenot to mention conversationstartingform of thermal insulation. Believe it or not, the house
sits in what is, by Dutch standards, a hilly area, notes principal Thomas Dieben, who, like his
two coprincipals, is in his early
30s. (Denieuwegeneratie, by the
way, is Dutch for new generation.) And many of those hills
are artificial, having been constructed in the 19th century by

local noblemen so they could survey their land. Occupying a 1 1/2acre plot in a verdant, governmentprotected area, the new hillside is
also a clever response to council
authorities requirements that
the house be contextually appropriate to the landscape.
We really challenged ourselves
at several practical levels, coprincipal Oskar Vos says. Theres
nothing more idiotic than trying
to bury a house, since you need to
bring in light and air. Vos and
Diebenalong with third principal, Sanne Oomen, who lives in Dutch Mountain with her husband, advertising executive Lucas Mol, and their two childrenbegan by approaching an engineering and sustainability

Previous spread: A 1980s Daimler Double-Six hangs on a wall in the kitchen of a sustainably built house outside Amsterdam by
Denieuwegeneratie. The chandelier was crafted from vintage teapots by architect Sanne Oomen, one of the rms three principals,
who lives in the house with her family.
Left, from top: In the dining area, rectangles of 1-inch-thick glass in the poured-concrete oor allow light into the basement, where
Oomens husband, Lucas Mol, stores his art. The houses entry is in the manmade hillside, which is composed of compacted soil
excavated from the site and planted with ryegrass. Right: The living areas stucco replace is anked by Arne Jacobseninspired
chairs made of metal from old oil cans.
Opposite: Oak cabinets, a mix of 19th-century originals and reproductions, were deconstructed and screwed to the wall and ceiling
for kitchen storage.
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167

Left: In use until


2009, the car is now
a repository for
cookbooks and
kitchenware.
Opposite top,
from left: The wall
color was chosen by
friend and painter
Asmir Ademagic,
a former assistant
to Sol LeWitt. The
stairwell to the entry
balcony features
artifacts from
Africa and a Hendrik
Kerstens photograph
next to a reproduction of a 15th-century self-portrait by
Jan van Eyck.
Opposite bottom,
from left: The
entrance is formed
from plates of
recycled steel. In the
master bedroom,
daylight enters via a
well leading from a
skylight in the roof,
through a secondoor bedroom, and
down to the ground
level.

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

consultant to help them conceptualize and build their vision. Our specific knowledge of
the software part of the project wasnt sufficient to the task, Dieben admits. But we believe the sustainable goals can and should mostly be reached with the actual architecture.
Totaling 7,600 square feet, the house is essentially one large space on three staggered
levels. The north side is covered by the mountain of soil, which was excavated from the
site and re-constituted around the poured-concrete foundation; the south and southwest
facades are glass-enclosed,
surrounded by a locally
sourced larch frame. Its very
local, Dieben jokes, from a
forest less than a half mile
from here. The idea was that
everywhere there wasnt
mountain, there would be
wood and glass. Wood is the
intermediary between the
earth and the glazing.
The glass walls leverage the
south-southwest exposure to
the fullest, pulling light far into
the house. The entrance, opposite these windows, is embedded in the mountainside. Its
like approaching a bunker,
Vos notes. People are astonished when they walk through
the door and theyre facing
that transparent facade. The
entrance is on the top level;
twin staircases descend to the
double-height, split-level public space: dining and kitchen
areas on the upper side; living
and den areas on the lower.
Looking down from the entry
gives an Alice-in-Wonderland
effect. Into a mountain,
through a tiny door, into this
amazing volume, says Oomen.
The architects used wooden
partitions to divvy up the
private space in the earthencased rear of the house.
None of the walls are structural, says Vos, so their configuration can be easily altered
later. The rooms are stacked in
slightly irregular fashion, with
a workspace, two bedrooms,
and a bathroom at the top; a
utility room that connects the
garage to the kitchen in the
middle; and the master suite
on the lowest level.
The envelope is all about
austerity: The materials
rough concrete walls, poured
concrete flooring, glass, steel,
birch plywoodare in full view and undisguised. It speaks a language thats honest and
clean, says Dieben. Chandeliers and pendant fixtures throughout are suspended from
steel tension rods that traverse the breadth of the space. The load-bearing structure in
the roof is steel, he explains, so the rods could be very thin. As for natural light, it
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

169

was tricky to find light sources for the lowest floor, Vos says. The team solved the problem with what they
call a light chimney, essentially a well from a skylight in the roof, through a second-floor bedroom, and
down to the master bedroom some 13 feet below.
The furnishings stand in cheeky contrast to the surrounding austerity; replete with color, custom designs,
and flashes of humor, its the collective work of the firm and the couple. Most of the elementsreclaimed
doors and windows, a chandelier fashioned from second-hand teapots, skateboards repurposed as stair
treadsfound their way in during the process, says Ooben. But
this principle of flexibility suits
the sustainable story of the
house. The interiors adjust to the
inhabitants, in this case, my family. We have an eclectic style. We
like surprises. We like details. And
we didnt want to live in an architectonic box. The house can handle all this, which means the design succeeded.
Vos and Diemen also cited
Mols vast collection of art, relics,
and curiosities, amassed on his

extensive travels, as an important


design consideration: the generously sized basement was conceived to store most of it. One
particularly large piece, however,
is displayed on a kitchen wall:
Mols Daimler Double-Six from
the late 1980s. It retired for the
green dream, jokes Oomen. But
it still has a function, holding
cookbooks in its seats.

Go to interiordesign.net/denieuwegeneratie for more images of the house.

Left, from top: Next to a vintage Charles and Ray Eames rocking chair, the back of the living areas replace is the kitchens clay
stove and pizza oven, which redirects the heat it produces into a system of channels that circulates it under and throughout the
house; all the woodwork is birch plywood. The angles of the overhang maximize natural light in winter and provide shade in summer. Right: The powder room has an antique sink and toilet bought at auction.
Opposite: The vintage oor tiles in the bathroom were sourced from France and Belgium.
PROJECT TEAM
ARUP: SUSTAINABILITY CONSULTANT. ERCO: LIGHTING CONSULTANT. VAN ROSSUM: STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. VAN VELDHUIZEN: MEP. SIENNA PRODUCTIONS: STUCCO WORK.
DE KAMPER BOUWBEDRIJF; 13 SPECIAAL: GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
PRODUCT SOURCES
FROM FRONT HEMA: CHAIRS (DINING AREA). MINOTTI: SOFA (LIVING AREA). BLOOM: BEDDING (BEDROOM). VUUR & LEEM: STOVE, PIZZA OVEN (KITCHEN). KARTELL: LAMP.

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171

a force of nature

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

As it evolved over the last four decades,

text: larry weinberg photography: eric laignel

architect Nancy Copleys own house drew inspiration from its wooded setting in Accord, New York

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

173

Standing outside her largely transparent,


diamond-shape house in the forested foothills
of Accord, New York, the petite 85-year-old
Nancy Copley could easily be mistaken for a
wood sprite. That is if the wood sprite had
studied architecture and interior design at
Pratt Institute and structural engineering at
Columbia University and had the aesthetic vision, technical capabilities, and sheer moxie to
design and build an astonishing and idiosyncratic residencea testament to organic modernismon her own time and own dime. A 37year-long labor of love, Copleys 3,000-squarefoot magnum opus spreads over three levels
connected by a large open staircase. The main
entry, two bedrooms, and an office occupy the
ground floor; the living, dining, and music areas, kitchen, and master suite share the second
floor; a spacious balcony, which once housed a
pipe organ, sits on top.
Of Copleys many attributes, tenacity is perhaps foremost. As a woman breaking into a
mans profession in the mid 20th century, she

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

encountered a lot of frictionfrom no ladies


restroom at Pratt, where she was the only female student in her class, to architectural
firms that refused to hire women, or would
only assign them menial tasks. You have to
keep fighting the guys to prevent them from
giving you some stupid job, she said at the
time. Copley persevered, going on to design
the Jewish Institute for Geriatric Careone of
the largest facilities of its kind by a woman architectin New Hyde Park in the late 1960s.
Other plan-oriented projects followed from her
base in Manhattan. But she ultimately took the
road less traveled, moving up to the hills north
of New Paltz full-time in 1972. She found serenity and inspiration in nature and the specific
character of the 50-acre property.
Indeed, any conversation with Copley about
her house begins with the natural beauty of
the landscape that surrounds it. It tells me
what to do, she says simply. The fall of the
land suggested the three levels of the house; a
triangular boulder near the entrance, its

Previous spread: Begun in the late 1970s, architect Nancy Copleys house near
Accord, New York, was under construction for 37 years, with much of the work done
by Copley herself. Photography: Bruce Buck.
Opposite: A wood bridge leads to the upper entrance, which has a pivoting glass
door that opens to the kitchen.

Top, from left: The open staircase, which has spalted-maple treads suspended on
steel rods, adjoins an indoor garden and connects the houses three oors. In the
sitting area under the balcony, a Henry Glass sling chair, a sofa by Johannes
Andersen, and George Nakashima ottomans gather around a cocktail table also by
Nakashima. Bottom: A pair of Swedish 1950s armchairs faces the view of the
woods in the living area.

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

175

Centered on a tower of
bluestone that Copley built
herself, the great room
comprising living, dining, and
music areas, with a balcony
that once housed a pipe
organhas oak posts and
beams and ooring of
reclaimed chestnut planks.

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177

Top, from left: A 1970s textile hangs near the


stair. A built-in English-walnut cabinet, supported
by oak beams, has free edges in the style of
Nakashima. Center, from left: The kitchens pivot
door operates with a system of counterweights.
Josef Twirbutts 1960s wood collage hangs
above a Nakashima bench. Bottom, from left: A
1980s copper-and-brass sculpture by Micah
Curtis sits on custom walnut cabinetry near a
pivoting trapezoid window. A 1970s wire
sculpture by Richard Filipowski rests on the
dining table.
Opposite: Set amid 50 acres, the house has a
bluestone base, copper roof, and angled walls
that are predominantly oak-framed glass. Photography: Bruce Buck.

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

faceted shape. Copley may have learned about


architectural flow from snow falling off trees,
but she learned stonemasonry by doing it herself. Using ad-hoc cranes, Copley and her first
husband hoisted and hand-set the hewn bluestone blocks that now comprise the 44-foothigh, 30-foot-wide tower at the center of the
house, a task that took six years. A scale model
shows the main structural components: the
tower and its adjoining stone foundation, the
oak posts and beams that support the copper
roof and upper floors, and the oak ribs that
frame the extensive glazing.
Around this architectural skeleton, the house
came to life, filled with modern wooden furniture, handwoven textiles, and pottery; and
with plants, music, and people. A relentlessly
creative spirit, Copley constantly tinkered with

it and the nearby diamond-shape thatchedroof barn that sheltered a herd of alpacas.
When I asked her what year she completed the
house, Copley replied brusquely, Do you think
its finished?
Now retired and planning to head out west
to paint, Copley has put her house up for sale.
It stands somewhat emptied. To bring back its
full vitality, Cindy Allen, editor in chief of Interior Design, suggested photographing it with
some of the quirky mid-century furniture and
objects I deal in, which she felt would be a perfect fit for the singular space. So I took a truckful of my inventory up to the house, where it
joined original George Nakashima furniture
including free-edge Minguren and trestle dining tables, Greenrock stools, and a magnificent
tortured-wood cocktail tablethat Copley

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

179

commissioned directly from Nakashima on


trips to his studio in New Hope, Pennsylvania.
No doubt Nakashima helped foster Copleys
reverence for wood, manifest in her homes
oak beams and reclaimed chestnut-plank
flooring, diligently amassed and stored for
years before installation, as well as the built-in
walnut cabinets with their free-edge tops. But
whereas Nakashimas studio channels Zen, Copleys house adds a spark of drama, even theatricality. The glass-paneled cathedral ceiling
and suspended staircase soar over the great
room, opening sight lines to sky and forest, and
enclosing a majestic, acoustically balanced living space, complete with a grand piano, 6-foothigh speakers, and a pipe-organ loft. Like a
stage, this is a space meant for entertainment
and performance as much as for peaceful contemplation.
On the day of the shoot, Copley looked on dubiously as we dragged in a Johannes Andersen
leather sofa, a Clifford Pascoe wood-dowel
screen, and a Paul Mayen walnut-and-steel ta-

180

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

ble lamp. But she warmed as room settings


took shape and affinities appeareda Richard
Filipowski sculpture atop her Nakashima dining table; a Henry Glass sling chair juxtaposed
with her Nakashima cocktail table; a Josef
Twirbutt wood collage up against the hearth.
And she finally lit up on seeing Don Shoemaker
cocobolo wood Sloucher chairs in the downstairs studio. These earned a nod and a smile
the ultimate Copley seal of approval.

Postscript: After suffering a heart attack, Nancy


Copley died peacefully on January 15, 2013, with
her husband, Russel Oliver, by her side, at Vassar
Brothers Medical Center in Poughkeepsie, New York.
In her Editors Welcome on page 5, Cindy Allen writes
about our memorable encounter with the architect
and her living treasure of a house.

PRODUCT SOURCES
FROM FRONT STEPHANIE ODEGARD COLLECTION: RUGS (SITTING AREA,
STUDIO). THROUGHOUT BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.: EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN.
THROUGH WEINBERG MODERN: VINTAGE FURNITURE. ANTIQUE &
VINTAGE WOODS OF AMERICA: WOOD FLOORING.

Opposite: The kitchen, tucked into one corner of the diamond-shape second oor,
has an oak island and a stainless-steel sink and countertop, all designed by
Copley.

Top, from left: A model of the house shows how the oak post-and-beam structure
folds around the bluestone tower. Adjacent to the second-oor living area, the
master bedrooms bath is inside the bluestone tower. Bottom: Norman Cherner
1950s tables and a Don Shoemaker sling chair outt the ground-oor studio,
which has oak-plank walls, bluestone ooring, and shelves designed by Copley.

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

181

text: edie cohen photography: eric laignel

on location

Rottet Studio produces a blockbuster of an


office for United Talent Agency in Los Angeles

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183

Its a known fact. Talent agencies are as much about image as they are about business. Nowhere is this truer than in
entertainments epicenter, Los Angeles. Two of the citys big three agencies already had design-statement headquarters.
Creative Artists Agencys, known around town as the mother ship, is an awe-inspiring work of corporate power construed
by Gensler. William Morris Endeavors building is a paean to Neil M. Denari Architectss cutting-edge architectural theory.
These descriptions come courtesy of Richard Riveire, principal of Rottet Studio, the firm tapped to put United Talent
Agency on a design par with its peers.
Riveires first task was to differentiate UTA from the competition. What you guys need, he told CEO Jeremy Zimmer,
is a place thats talent-friendly, comfortable, and a little more residential, while still showing the power and prestige of
corporate architecture. Like a film script, this collaboration came with a backstory. Four years ago, Rottet Studio was
asked to propose a redesign of UTAs existing boardroom, part of a cobbled-together Beverly Hills headquarters that
evinced the agencys rapid growth since its 1991 founding. Thats when we were deciding whether to move or stay,
Zimmer recalls. The firms concept for a conferencing center on top of the building was original and beautiful. My only
regret was that we didnt get a chance to build it.
Move the agency did, though not out of Beverly Hills. As a client-service industry, UTA needs to be close to its customers, founding principal and Interior Design Hall of Famer Lauren Rottet adds. UTA took over the former Hilton hotels
headquarters: a pair of buildings that flank a plaza, each with four stories, one of which is below grade. Though the interiors, 120,000 square feet in total, accommodating a staff of 350, were badly cut up, some of the innate vocabulary was
spot-on. To Riveire, it was like a studio lot; to Zimmer, a campus.
At this point, Zimmer stepped up to the lead. I want this to be the best space in Los Angeles, Riveire recalls him
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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Previous spread, left: At the Los Angeles headquarters of United Talent Agency, by Rottet Studio, the valet-parking pickup area
features custom vinyl wall covering. Previous spread, right: In the adjacent lounge is a John Miller sculpture incorporating hand
trucks and bungee cords.
Left: A custom leather-upholstered sofa and a wool rug are paired with an enamel and acrylic on canvas by Retna, a grafti
artist. Right, from top: The 12-foot-long reception desk combines limba, a hardwood, and solid surfacing. A mixed media by
Jacob Hashimoto
precedes a conference
room, one of seven,
furnished with Alberto
Meda chairs. The
switchback stairway
that connects the
buildings four oors
has cerused-oak treads
and balustrades of
tinted glass.

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

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directing. A place where colleagues looked forward to coming, Zimmer adds, to have a hospitality feelingfunctional,
but with buzz. To be avoided: Anything that told people how powerful we are.
Zimmers contribution to that best rating is his extraordinary art collection, mostly large-scale photography. Andreas
Gurskys hyper-kinetic view of the Kuwaiti Stock Exchange looms just beyond reception. In a corridor, Thomas Struths
image of a Eugne Delacroix painting in the Tokyo National Museum is a personal Zimmer favorite and among his earliest
purchases. One of the newest, an abstract tapestry by Pae White, adapted from her photograph of crushed foil, was commissioned for a huge swath of wall in reception. But not everything is monumental. Theres a small oil on canvas by my
grandmother in my office, Zimmer says.
In addition to the art, the quotidian workings of an agency and L.A.s car culture dictated certain design conditions.
Take the valet-parking setup. It has its own small lounge thats also art-packed. A piece by street artist Retna keeps company with John Millers oversize gilded No, which, as Zimmer says, is particularly appropriate since, as agents, thats
what were always hearing.
Weekly all-staff meetings take place in the west, secondary building, where most of the ground floor is dedicated to a
divisible multipurpose room. The east building, however, is the primary showpiece. Its home to UTAs six board members, including Zimmer, most of the 21 partners, the majority of the 130 agents, their assistants, and seven conference
rooms that are semitransparent and well lit by clerestories.
Its bi-level screening room, on the lowest floors, is the antithesis of a black box. Its a richly textured volume, with highlow furnishings. At the luxe end of the scale, seatingcaramel-colored Bentley banquettes, as Riveire calls theminsures the room works equally well with sparse or SRO attendance, as was the case for Flight and This Is 40 screenings.
But the glowing moir effect on the ceiling canopy comes from nothing more than folded swaths of inexpensive polyester. Similarly, theater drapes are a low-cost hospitality velvet, glammed up with Fortuny borders.
Rising next to the screening room is Rottet Studios main move: a large hole, blasted through all four floors, for a switchback stair in cerused oak and tinted glass, its floor-through views stretching from side to side and front to back. Off the
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Opposite: Reception
features a commissioned
tapestry by Pae White and
custom sofas in limba and
leather.
Top: Just beyond reception,
ooring is cerused oak and
the photographic print is by
Andreas Gursky. Center: A
wool rug, Florian MaierAichens chromogenic print,
and a cibachrome
photogram by Adam Fuss
appoint an elevator lobby.
Bottom: Before Tim
Bavingtons acrylic on
canvas, the workstations for
agent assistants are custom
compositions of sycamore
and plastic laminate.

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Seating 165, the


screening rooms
custom vinylupholstered
banquettes stand
under a canopy of
polyester panels.
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Left, from top: A VIP


restroom, one of ve, has
a marble-topped vanity
and James Caseberes
print mounted on
aluminum. Weekly allstaff meetings are held in
this divisible multipurpose room located in a separate building across the plaza. Rinus Van de Veldes charcoal on canvas
anchors a meeting area furnished with wool-upholstered chairs. Right: Another conference room has a custom table topped with
Bardiglio marble and built-in mohair-upholstered seating backed by silk wall covering.

Go to interiordesign.net/rottet13 for more images of United Talent Agencys office.

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stair, the 9-foot-wide connecting corridors are more than mere passageways; they also function as meeting spots and
galleries, their chiaroscuro-patterned wool rugs adding that aforementioned residential quality. Work areas adhere to the
industry standard: Runs of agent offices have assistant workstations within easy visual and aural access. Conference
rooms are lined with banquettes to accommodate overflow seating.
Far from standard, though, are the massive conference tables topped in Bardiglio marble and the degree of custom
work throughout. In reception, for example, the desk comprises folded planes of black limba, a hardwood, and blizzardwhite solid surfacing, and the stairways handrail is wrapped in hand-stitched leather. Take away the decorative elements,
says Riveire, and the office is actually reductivejust white, black, wood, and glass. The vocabulary is austerely cinematic, a mise-en-scne that works equally well for clients as diverse as Johnny Depp, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Judd Apatow.
PROJECT TEAM
PATRICIA MCCAUL; HAROUT DEDEYAN; MICHELLE STERLING; JENNIFER MATEO; CHRISTOPHER JONES; JEREMIAH HAHN; JAIME ROVERI; HANY BEHKIT; STEFANIE CHENG; JI IN KIM;
JESSICA PELL; BROOKE WALKER: ROTTET STUDIO. SEAN OCONNOR LIGHTING: LIGHTING CONSULTANT. NEWSON BROWN ACOUSTICS: ACOUSTICAL CONSULTANT. BRANDOW & JOHNSTON:
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. ARC ENGINEERING: MEP. TASLIMI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
PRODUCT SOURCES
FROM FRONT COLLECTIVE LA: CUSTOM WALL COVERING (PARKING). MARTIN BRATTRUD: CUSTOM SIDE TABLE (LOUNGE), CUSTOM SOFAS (LOUNGE, RECEPTION), CUSTOM BANQUETTES,
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY (SCREENING ROOM), ARMCHAIRS (MEETING AREA). BERNHARDT DESIGN: CHAIRS (LOUNGE, RECEPTION). BESPOKE FURNITURE: CUSTOM TABLES (LOUNGE, RECEPTION, CONFERENCE ROOM). VITRA: DESK CHAIR (RECEPTION), CHAIRS (CONFERENCE ROOM). KARASTAN: CARPET (CONFERENCE ROOMS). EUROCRAFT ARCHITECTURAL METAL:
BALUSTRADE (STAIR). ARTERIORS HOME: WOOD SIDE TABLES (RECEPTION). MILLIKEN & COMPANY: CARPET (OFFICE AREA, MEETING AREA). HALCON: CUSTOM WORKSTATIONS (OFFICE
AREA). HERMAN MILLER: CHAIRS. ARMSTRONG: CEILING SYSTEM. TYCO CONSTRUCTION: CANOPY PANELS (SCREENING ROOM). SKOPOS DESIGN: CANOPY PANEL FABRIC. ANN SACKS:
TILE (RESTROOM). DESIGNTEX: WALL COVERING. KALLISTA: SINK FITTINGS. SEELEY BROTHERS: CUSTOM VANITY, CUSTOM BASIN. ICF: CHAIRS (MULTIPURPOSE ROOM). JOSEPH NOBLE:
ARMCHAIR UPHOLSTERY (MEETING AREA). J. ROBERT SCOTT: BANQUETTE UPHOLSTERY (CONFERENCE ROOM). JIM THOMPSON: WALL COVERING. MASHSTUDIOS: CUSTOM TABLE. ROUILLARD: CHAIRS. THROUGHOUT AXIS LIGHTING: LIGHT FIXTURES. TAI PING CARPETS: RUGS.

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text:
raul barreneche
photography:
michael moran/otto

the beach house rules


Faced with numerous building restrictions in Sagaponack,
New York, Bates Masi Architects conjures residential luxury
out of programmatic restraint

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Previous spread: In a Sagaponack, New York, house


by Bates Masi Architects, the master bedroom, lined
in hand-weathered oak, opens onto a glass-fronted
deck overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
Opposite: Visitors may cross the polished-concrete
oor of the double-height entry hall, framed by walls
and ceiling of solid and slatted cedar, to take in the
panoramic beachfront view.
Left, from top: The living areas custom game table
is oak, blackened steel, and laser-cut leather. Stairs
tucked between the foyers cedar slats and a wall of

Brazilian quartzite lead to the second-oor


bedrooms. Right, from top: Beneath the living areas
oak canopy are sectional sofas by Antonio Citterio;
across from it are custom pendant xtures by Matt
Gagnon Studio. On 2 acres, the houses facade mixes
concrete, cedar, and Cor-Ten steel.

To witness what unregulated development has wrought on the Hamptons, you need
only view Fair Field, a mansion built by billionaire Ira Rennert in 1999 on the beachfront
in Sagaponack, New York. An Italianate monstrosity with 29 bedrooms and 39 bathrooms,
it is reportedly the nations largest inhabited private house. Following the building of the
110,000-square-foot compound, the pastoral enclave, which claims one of Americas wealthiest ZIP codes, elected to assert independence from the town of Southampton and incorporate as a villagewith its own zoning and architectural review boards, of course.
Literally a stones throw from the Rennert pile, on a narrow spit of blue-chip real estate
nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and a small pond, stands a house designed by Bates
Masi Architects that embraces restraint, not ostentation. Bucking prevailing Hamptons realestate logic, the owners tore down an existing 1980s eyesore, which principal Harry Bates
called a big white elephant worthy of Austin Powers, and replaced it with a structure roughly
half the size. Due to rigorous beachfront zoning, the firm had to move the new house back
40 feet from the shoreline. Setbacks from the pond on the opposite side could not budge,
leaving a much smaller footprint in which to pack an ambitious program of eight bedrooms,
two offices, a pool house, and an athletic court. The design was a process of carving away
and integrating the house into the site, explains coprincipal Paul Masi. It was about
blending materials into the landscape and making things go away.
At 7,500 square feet, the house is hardly small. But it evinces a less-is-more approach.
We kept it as serene as possible and limited the number of materials. You dont need a lot
of design moves when you have the ocean on one side and a pond on the other, Masi
continues. The idea was for the architecture to take a step back. When youre on the beach,
the house disappears. Not quite, but there is certainly a light touch.

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The plan is disarmingly simple: The main residence is rectangular with large windows and
telescoping glass doors on its long flanks open to the ocean and pond, respectively. The
house deflects attention from all angles. Exterior materialsnatural cedar and steelwere
chosen to blend into the landscape. We love Cor-Ten because it feels of the earth. In some
ways, its a nonmaterial, Masi says. The eastern end of the house abuts a freestanding
garage that, together with the pool house finished in matching cedar and steel, and a
swimming pool tucked against beach dunes, frames a combined basketball and tennis
court. It was like fitting together the pieces of a very complex jigsaw puzzle, the architect states. Equally complicated was addressing the mandates of four distinct jurisdictions: village, town, county, and state.
Most rooms open onto both bodies of water or offer clear views across the width of the
house. With the sliding glass doors pushed back, The house becomes a big screen
porch, says Bates. Ocean breezes waft through the airy interior, which is predominantly
oak and polished concrete, rendering the house a giant beach pavilion. Lofty living
spaces and a pair of guest rooms are located on the main level; upstairs are the master
bedroom, separate bathrooms and offices for the husband-and-wife clients, and five bedroom suites for the couples children and guests.
All exterior and interior wood surfaces, except for the oak flooring, were hand-rubbed with
steel wool dissolved in vinegar. The solution reacts with tannins in the wood, darkening
the material as if weathered over time by salty winds. One synthetic materialCorian
figures prominently in the bathrooms. Slabs of the material form shower floors routed
with linear drains and, in the childrens baths, tub fronts carved with nicknames and favorite sports teams. (The fathers bathroom exhibits similar verbiage, although his comprises
the names of alma maters.) Its like something that washed up on the beach, Masi adds,
referring to the artificial stones smooth as ocean-glass finish. Such details affirm Bates
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Opposite top: The kitchens


custom interlocking oak-andsteel tables, surrounded by
Lievore Altherr Molina chairs,
faces a breakfast bar of the
same materials. Opposite
bottom: A Citterio table sits
before the dens oak wall,
which conceals a TV and bar.
Left, from top: Wine bottles
cradled in stainless-steel
mesh sleeves line a wall
of the dining area. The roof
deck features a replace set
into a Brazilian quartziteclad chimney and a custom
mahogany sofa. Open to the
ground oor below, walkways
connecting the master suite
to the ve children and guest
bedrooms wrap around the
double-height living area.

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Top: One of the houses elevations faces Atlantic Ocean beachfront. Bottom: The other fronts a pond.
Aligned sliding glass doors on both facades allow the house to transform easily into a permeable pavilion.

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Opposite: This guest bedroom, one of two on the


ground oor, has a retractable glass wall that opens
onto the concrete patio.
Left, from top: The mudroom is tted with custom
Corian storage cubbies. One of the childrens bathrooms has a skylight, walls of pebble tile, and a
Corian shower-stall oor scored with linear drains.

and Masis love of refinement and craft, which is also evident in their designs for interlocking steel-and-oak dining tables, a wall-size wine rack in which bottles are cradled in
stainless-steel mesh hammocks, and even a trio of tables for backgammon, chess, and
Scrabble in laser-cut leather.
The property took a beating during Hurricane Sandy, as the storm surge breached the
dune and flowed into the pond on the opposite side, knocking out a walkway and stairs
to the beach. Except for a flooded basement, however, the house was unscathed. Bates
and Masi imagine the original structure wouldnt have been so lucky. That the house
weathered the storm so well reaffirms everything authorities have been telling us and
everything the code asks for, Bates says. Like restraint, rules are often a good thing.
PROJECT TEAM
AARON WEIL; SATOSHI OHKAMI; KERRY SANDOVAL; VICTORIA PRYOR: BATES MASI ARCHITECTS. STEPHEN STIMSON ASSOCIATES,
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS: LANDSCAPING CONSULTANT. ARCHITECTURAL AUDIO & VIDEO: AUDIOVISUAL CONSULTANT. INTER-SCIENCE
RESEARCH ASSOCIATES: ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING CONSULTANT. GILSANZ MURRAY STEFICEK: STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. STEVEN L.
MARESCA ENGINEER: CIVIL ENGINEER. MOLINA FURNITURE: WOODWORK. WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY: GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Right, from top: The property includes a 50-foot


swimming pool and a 200-square-foot pool house
in the same materials palette as the main house.
His bathroom opens to a shared outdoor spa
and shower.

PRODUCT SOURCES
FROM FRONT FLEXFORM: BED (MASTER BEDROOM), SOFAS (LIVING AREA, DEN), CHAIRS (LIVING AREA, GUEST BEDROOM), COCKTAIL
TABLE (DEN). THROUGH LIGHTOLOGY: SCONCE (MASTER BEDROOM). DANSKINA: RUGS (MASTER BEDROOM, DEN). THROUGH KARKULA:
CHAIR (DECK). ENVIRONMENT FURNITURE: BENCH (ENTRY). GENERATION BRANDS: RECESSED CEILING FIXTURES. SPINNEYBECK: CUSTOM
GAME TABLE (LIVING AREA). LIMITED EDITION: CUSTOM RUG. MATT GAGNON STUDIO: CUSTOM PENDANT FIXTURES. ROTSEN FURNITURE:
CUSTOM COCKTAIL TABLE. ELEMENT ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING DESIGN: RECESSED CEILING FIXTURES. ARPER: CHAIRS (KITCHEN). JAMES
DAMATO DESIGN WORKS: CUSTOM TABLES, CUSTOM CEILING FIXTURES (KITCHEN, DINING AREA). THROUGH UNICA HOME: STOOLS (KITCHEN).
NATIONAL CATHODE CORPORATION: CUSTOM WINE-STORAGE LIGHTING (DINING AREA). LOVING TOUCHES: CUSTOM SOFA CUSHIONS (ROOF DECK).
ELIZABETH DOW MIXED MEDIA: CUSHION UPHOLSTERY. KNOLL: TUFTED CHAISES (LIVING AREA). ROOM & BOARD: BED (GUEST BEDROOM).
CASAMIDY: SIDE TABLE. SELUX: CEILING STRIP FIXTURE (MUDROOM). DUPONT: SHOWER FLOOR MATERIAL (BATHROOMS). WESTHAMPTON
GLASS & METAL: CUSTOM SURROUNDS. ANN SACKS: TILE (CHILDRENS BATHROOM). AMERICAN STANDARD: TUB. HANSGROHE: SHOWER
FITTINGS (MASTER BATHROOM). STONE SOURCE: TILE. THOUGHOUT GET REAL SURFACES: FLOORING. BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.: PAINT.

Go to interiordesign.net/batesmasi for more images of the house.


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text: deborah wilk

These establishments meet our


unabashed approval

no reservations

See page 206 for Dittel Architektens Breuninger Kantine in


Stuttgart, Germany. Photography: Zooey Braun Fotograe.

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Raumspielkunst
Architectural Design
and Concepts
project Noir Cuisine, Stuttgart, Germany.
standout Painted walls, a lacquered ceiling, custom

MDF tables, and built-in pine seating carry out the


Asian-French eaterys namesake theme, with mismatched tableware and windows into the kitchen
providing morsels of color.
photography Antje Quiram/Aqui Architektur

Fotografie.

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Dittel Architekten
project Breuninger Kantine, Stuttgart, Germany.
standout Juxtaposing shapes is the conceit in a
department stores employee cafeteria, where custom
oak tables and benches stand under a constellation
of discs in gypsum board and acoustic plaster.
photography Zooey Braun Fotografie.

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Francesc Rif
Studio
project Canalla Bistro,

Valencia, Spain.
standout Repurposed shipping crates
form the banquette, table tops, ceiling
treatment, and storage, while walls
host illustrations by graffiti collective
PichiAvo at this Spanish version of a
gastropubthe most casual of
Michelinstar chef Ricard Camarenas
three restaurants.
photography Fernando Alda.

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Antnio Fernandez
Architects
project Pr Poncha, Porto, Portugal.
standout Named after a cocktail, this bote has a canopy of lacquered-MDF ribs that is lit by color-changing
LEDs and descends to the floor to create a partition
and drink rail.
photography Jos Campos Architectural Photography.

Go to interiordesign.net/roundupfeb13 for more images of the projects.

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211

text: dan shaw


photography: eric laignel

falling water
The 19th and
21st centuries
meet in the
Roundhouse
at Beacon Falls,
a hospitality
complex in upstate New York
by Rockwell
Group

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213

The upstate New York landscape is rife with abandoned industrial buildings begging for adaptive reuse. Dia: Beacon,
the 10-year-old contemporary art museum on the banks of the Hudson River, 60 miles north of Manhattan, is a paragon of
the genrean obsolete cracker-box factory transformed by OpenOffice and artist Robert Irwin into an architectural attraction and catalyst for the towns gentrification. Inspired by that example, father-and-son developers McAlpine Construction
acquired a cluster of forlorn redbrick mill buildings at the other end of Beacons mile-long Main Street. Dramatically situated
on Fishkill Creek with cinematic views of
Beacon Falls, the neglected 6-acre compound needed to be resuscitated in a way
appropriate for a community of working
families, second-home owners, and ex-New
Yorkers. Everyone who saw this property
fantasized about what to do with it, says
the firms general counsel Brendan McAlpine. By happenstance, he met Jeffrey Ashey,
a longtime Beacon resident and CFO of
Rockwell Group. We asked him if the firm
would ever consider taking on a small project like ours, he continues. After several
discussions, it was a go.
McAlpine and his father, Robert, the principal of the company, both did and didnt
know what they were getting into when they
dreamed up the Roundhouse at Beacon Falls,
a complex they hoped would draw the international art aficionados who make the pilgrimage to Dia. The final vision includes Swift, a
farm-to-table restaurant; Patio, an alfresco
cafe; 2EM, a cocktail lounge perched above
the rapids; and a 14-room boutique hotel
(with additional rooms and a spa under
construction shortly), totaling 42,000
square feet. In a separate building, the

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Previous spread: The three


redbrick mill buildings that
now house the Roundhouse
at Beacon Falls, a hospitality
complex in upstate New York
by Rockwell Group, date to the
mid-19th century.
Top: Chairs covered in woolnylon pull up to walnut-topped
tables, all custom, under original
ceiling beams at Swift, the
complexs restaurant. Center:
Signage is brushed aluminum.
Bottom: Concrete-topped
tables juxtapose oak ooring
and pendants of handblown
glass in 2EM, the lounge.
Opposite: The restaurants 12foot-high windows, overlooking
the falls, are framed in powdercoated aluminum.

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215

Abandoned for
50 years, whats
now the event
space had dirt
floors and was
filled with
old cars

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Waterfall Room, a 9,000-square-foot banquet hall suitable for weddings and conferences, creates cash flow while driving
traffic to the hotel and restaurant. The McAlpines were so patient about letting the concept evolve, notes principal and
Interior Design Hall of Fame member David Rockwell. Youve heard of the slow-food movement? This project could herald
the start of the slow-hotel movement.
Rockwell Group is, of course, famous for dazzling big-budget projects, so the Roundhouse was atypical not only because
of its modest scale, but also because of the restraint required to keep the focus on the historic structures and their natural
setting. We were so seduced by the site, Rockwell says of both the heart-stopping environment and the dilapidated mill
complex, some components of which are nearly 200 years old. We let the buildings do the loud talking to amplify the drama
of the history, adds senior associate David Zaccheo.
During the six-month planning phase, the architects deferred preservation issues to the developers, who were busy stabilizing the buildings before the design was
finalized. The compound had been abandoned for 50 years, Brendan McAlpine
says. Whats now the event space had dirt
floors and was filled with old cars. We tried
very hard to keep as much of the original
structures as possible. When new features
such as the 12-foot-tall bay windows in
Swift were added, Rockwell Group worked
to make them appear inevitable. The design team softened the hard concrete shell
of each guest room with tactile furnishings,
including walnut headboards, faceted
zebrawood side tables, hand-knotted rugs,
and oak-plank flooring.
The McAlpine team insisted the project
benefit the community. They were committed to locally sourced and locally made,
which we found very appealing, Zaccheo
says. Beacon is a center for small-batch
furniture makers and glassblowers, and we
were able to bring those talents to the project. The McAlpines introduced Rockwell
Group to area vendors and artisans, who
created the glass pendants for the dining
room, lounge, and penthouse-suite bathrooms; the lumber for tabletops, wainscoting, and bathroom doors; the tile in the
public restrooms; and select wool rugs.
Even the art is local: The enormous photograph over the bar is by Mike and Doug
Starn, who created the 2010 rooftop installation at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and have a studio in Beacon. Theyre
regulars at Swift, McAlpine says.
The Waterfall Room has an airy, postindustrial feel. We were determined to
save the original wood trusses, but otherwise we had to rebuild the whole thing. We
used existing bricks to make sure it didnt
look new, McAlpine explains. Rockwell
Group did create a Vegas-worthy moment,
however: In the reception anteroom, a pair
Opposite top: Custom pine barn-style doors open to blackened-steel stairs leading down to the Waterfall Room, the 9,000-square-foot
banquet hall. Opposite bottom: Pendant xtures by Ernesto Gismondi hang among the buildings original oak trusses, over new ooring of
the same wood.
Above: Alexa Williamss oil on canvas hangs in the halls anteroom, where the oor is poured concrete burnished with mica and the furniture
is custom.

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217

of barn-style doors slides open to reveal a


balcony overlooking the ballroom with its
soaring open-truss ceiling and 19-foot-high
window wall facing the falls.
Visitors are really affected by the setting,
Zaccheo says. We brought a bit of urbanity
to the country. To Rockwell, its a new vision
of luxury: People are looking for a unique
experience, he says. Combining industrial
structure with contemporary flourishes makes
for something pretty unusual. Those in need
of a little more dazzle are invited to take in
the view of the falls on a moonlit night.
PROJECT TEAM
EDMOND BAKOS; SHANNIE COHEN; GREGORY STANFORD:
ROCKWELL GROUP. ARYEH SIEGEL ARCHITECT: ARCHITECT OF
RECORD. ELIZABETH STRIANESE: INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT.
RABE & CO.: CUSTOM GRAPHICS. CIVIL ENGINEER: HUDSON LAND
DESIGN PROFESSION ENGINEERING. METCONIX: METALWORK.
MCALPINE CONSTRUCTION: GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
PRODUCT SOURCES
FROM FRONT EMUAMERICAS: CHAIRS, UMBRELLAS (TERRACE).
NICHE MODERN LIGHTING: PENDANT FIXTURES (RESTAURANT,
LOUNGE). AMERICAN ATELIER: CUSTOM CHAIRS (RESTAURANT).
KNOLLTEXTILES: CHAIR FABRIC. WICKHAM SOLID WOOD STUDIO:
CUSTOM TABLES (RESTAURANT, ANTEROOM), PANELING (RESTROOM), CUSTOM BED (SUITE). GET REAL SURFACES: FLOORING
(RESTAURANT, ANTEROOM), TABLETOPS (LOUNGE), CUSTOM
TROUGH (RESTROOM). LAWSON-FENNING: STOOLS (RESTAURANT). HUDSON BEACH GLASS: CUSTOM CEILING FIXTURES.
CONCEPTA BARCELONA: CHAIRS (LOUNGE). DWELLSTUDIO:
ARMCHAIRS. SIT DOWN NEW YORK: CUSTOM COCKTAIL TABLE. WEST ELM: LAMP. ABC CARPET & HOME: RUG (LOUNGE), SOFA (ANTEROOM), CONSOLE (SUITE). REXHILL FURNITURE:
CUSTOM STOOLS (LOUNGE). COOPER INDUSTRIES: TRACK LIGHTING. ARTEMIDE: PENDANT FIXTURES (BANQUET HALL). BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.: PAINT. HIGHTOWER: CHAIRS
(BANQUET HALL), COCKTAIL TABLE (SUITE). WESTCHESTER UPHOLSTERY: CHAIRS (ANTEROOM). ROCKY MOUNTAIN HARDWARE: SINK FITTINGS (RESTROOM). TIM LEEFELDT
ARCHITECTURE: PENDANT FIXTURES. LIGNE ROSET: FLOOR LAMP (GUEST ROOM). GLOBAL VIEWS: SIDE TABLES. ATLAS INDUSTRIES: CUSTOM BED, CUSTOM DESK. ALIAS DESIGN
THROUGH SUITE NEW YORK: CHAIR. FOSCARINI THROUGH SUITE NEW YORK: TABLE LAMP. RELATIVESPACE: FLOORING (GUEST ROOM, SUITE). AREA: BEDDING. SAM KASTEN
HANDWEAVER: RUGS. ROLL & HILL: SCONCES. DE PADOVA THROUGH SUITE NEW YORK: PENDANT FIXTURE (SUITE). CB2: SECTIONAL SOFA. AQUATICA PLUMBING GROUP: TUB,
TUB FILLER. THROUGHOUT DFB SALES: CURTAINS. ROSE BRAND: CURTAIN FABRIC.

Top: In the mens restroom,


doors are reclaimed pine and
custom pendant xtures are
fashioned from antique
insulators. Center: Thibault
Dsombres oor lamp stands
in the corner of a guest room,
furnished with zebrawoodveneered side tables, a Riccardo
Blumer chair, and oak ooring
thats been brushed and oiled.
Bottom: A Phil Luithlen pendant
xture and Claesson Koivisto
Runes cocktail table appoint a
suites living area.
Opposite: The acrylic soaking
tub and custom walnut bed
soften the buildings original
concrete bones.
Go to interiordesign.net/
rockwell13 for more images of
the Roundhouse.

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219

books

edited by Stanley Abercrombie

by Miguel ngel Aragons


New York: Rizzoli International
Publications, $75
430 Pages, 250 color illustrations
It is always a delight to come across a book
lled with images of stunning buildings
and interiors, especially when you
have never seen any of them before, and most especially when
their designer is unknown to
you. Where has the talented
Seor Aragons sprung from?
Born in 1962 in Mexico City
and self-taught, he has lectured at a number of international architecture schools and
taught at Mexicos Universidad Anhuac and the Colegia Ocial de
Arquitectos Vasco-Navarro in Bilbao, Spain. He also participated
in the rst Bienal Nacional de Arquitectura Mexicana sponsored in
part by his native citys Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes. The designers work
comprises white-walled lyrical geometries, selectively open to the sun during
the day, illuminated in strong colors at night. In his foreword, Michael Sorkin
suggests inuences from Dan Flavin, Richard Meier, Richard Neutra, Carlo Scarpa,
James Turrell, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and Robert Venturi. But the Aragons
amalgam, as Sorkin rightly says, is strikingly his own.
The book shows 14 Aragons designs. Most are residential, but perhaps the
standout is Hotel Encanto in the Las Brisas section of Acapulco de Jurez. We
are treated to 54 mostly single-image pages of the Encanto. It was built with
few resources, economic materials, and local labor, yet it is also a great labyrinth, whose exits open out onto and are completed by the ocean. The book
itself is an enchantment, with oor plans, locations, dates, and square footages
all relegated to an appendix, leaving much of it uninterrupted by text. When
words appear (in both Spanish and English), blocks of type are appropriately
arranged in compositions we may soon be calling Aragonian. Let Sorkin have
the penultimate word: A discovery has been made andseemingly out of nowheremy sense of possible architectures greatly enlarged. Which leaves the
last word to Aragons himself: Architecture envelops, blankets us. This is the
essence of its nobility and power.

Designers Abroad: Inside


the Vacation Homes of Top
Decorators
by Michele Keith
New York: Monacelli Press, $50
224 pages, 200 color illustrations
Seeing what designers have done for their
own houses is always interesting; seeing
what they have done for their private getaways can be even more so. Here are the
retreats of 26 designers in 15 countries.
Thomas Bartletts house in La Peita de Jaltemba, Mexico, mixes Portuguese
chairs, an 18th-century French chest, rugs from Oaxaca and India, and a wealth
of talavera pottery on traditional terra-cotta oors. Interior Design Hall of Fame
220

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

member Trisha Wilson escapes from Dallas all the way to Vaalwater, South
Africa, where, within sand-colored, hand-plastered walls, she enjoys wovengrass rugs, indigenous masks, and Zulu telephone wire baskets. Fences keep
out the lions.
Clodagh, another Hall of Famer, goes back to Ballinspittle in her native Ireland,
where she restored a 300-year-old stone cowshed, juxtaposing a steel-faced
replace with Connemara mountain sheepskins, a collection of old boat propellers, and furniture, rugs, and custom lamps by the designer and her children.
When Juan Montoya returns to Bogot, Colombia, he heads to an apartment
featuring pre-Columbian sculpture, lambskin-padded closet doors, and elaborately carved and gilded (but empty) picture frames.
Juan Pablo Molyneuxs Paris at in the Marais boasts walls
covered in silk damask, gilt-wood sconces, Russian
mahogany chairs, and tall bronze lamps on Louis
XV tables. Tapestries, too. Mica Ertegun, another
Hall of Fame member, retreats to Bodrum, Turkey,
to relax with whitewashed walls, native ceramic
tiles, white canvas sailing over an outdoor dining area, and a collection of framed calligraphy.

What Theyre Reading ...


Michael Davis
Principal and founder of Michael Davis
Architects & Interiors

The Innocence of Objects


by Orhan Pamuk
New York: Abrams, $35
272 pages, 526 color illustrations
Drawn to Istanbul by the traditional
textile trade, architect Michael Daviss
interest in Turkeys cultural capital has
grown deeper since discovering the novels
of Orhan Pamuk. As the Swedish Academy
wrote in awarding Pamuk the 2006 Nobel
Prize in Literature, In the quest for the melancholic soul of his native city, [he] has discovered new symbols for the
clash and interlacing of cultures. Sometimes that quest involves the examination of domestic ephemera, when his writing draws a connection
between the emotions objects provoke and their physical appearance, Davis
says. In fact, the plot of Pamuks novel, The Museum of Innocence, was inspired by an actual collection of everyday items he had assembled. After its
publication, the author turned curator and established a house museum for
his holdings. The Innocence of Objects, a catalogue of those artifacts, is both
emotional and objectivepart fiction, part reality. Ive read it twice, and
its still revealing itself to me, Davis continues. Its heartbreakingly delicious in every way. When not engrossed in the literary romance of place,
Davis has been working on a restaurant for chef Zakary Pelaccio in Hudson,
New York, where he spends weekends. But being housed in a former blacksmith shop, the project is sure to benefit from the architects meditations
on transformation. Deborah Wilk

TOP RIGHT: COURTESY OF MICHAEL DAVIS ARCHITECTS & INTERIORS

Aragons

Antnio Fernandez Architects (No Reservations, page 202), 507 r/c Praa Joo XXIII,
4490-440 Pvoa de Varzim, Portugal; 351-25261-6260; antoniofernandezarchitects.com.
Raumspielkunst Architectural Design and
Concepts (No Reservations, page 202),
41 Talstrasse, 70188 Stuttgart, Germany;
49-711-34225050; raumspielkunst.de.
Francesc Rif Studio (No Reservations,
page 202), 25 Escoles Pies, 08017 Barcelona,
Spain; 34-93-414-1288; rife-design.com.

PHOTOGRAPHERS IN FEATURES
Bruce Buck (A Force of Nature, page 172),
212-645-1022; brucebuck.com.
Robert Holden (Under the Hill, page 164),
Photofoyer, 39-2-92870390; photofoyer.it.
Eric Laignel (A Force of Nature, page 172;
On Location, page 182; Falling Water,
page 212), ericlaignel.com.

DESIGNER IN CROSSLINES
CetraRuddy, Cetra/CRI Architecture
(The Sum of Their Parts, page 53),
584 Broadway, New York, NY 10012;
212-941-9801; cetraruddy.com.

DESIGNERS IN WALK-THROUGH
Ignacio Irarrzaval (A Point of View,
page 81), iyrarraz@gmail.com.
Mobil Arquitectos (A Point of View,
page 81), 5885 Avenida Los Militares,
Las Condes, Santiago, Chile;
56-2-27857500; mobilarquitectos.cl.
Rapt Studio (Game On, page 69),
111 Maiden Lane, Suite 350, San Francisco,
CA; 415-788-4400; raptstudio.com.

Lightweight Cast-Rock modules


precisely interlock for smooth,
seamless sculptural walls.

Dittel Architekten (No Reservations, page


202), 100/1 Rotenwaldstrasse, 70197 Stuttgart, Germany; 49-711-46906550; d-arch.de.

Michael Moran (The Beach House Rules,


page 192), Otto, 793 Broadway, 2nd Floor,
New York, NY 10003; 212-777-0078;
ottoarchive.com.
Zephyr 2012 modularArts, Inc.

DESIGNERS IN SPECIAL FEATURE

Rios Clementi Hale Studios (All Grown


Up, page 75), 639 North Larchmont
Boulevard, Suite 100, Los Angeles,
CA 90004; 323-785-1800; rchstudios.com.

PHOTOGRAPHERS IN WALK-THROUGH
Eric Laignel (Game On, page 69),
ericlaignel.com.
Undine Prhl (All Grown Up, page 75),
310-399-5031; undineprohl.com.
Nico Saieh (A Point of View, page 81),
56-9-68346711; nicosaieh.cl.

CORRECTION

NICO SAIEH

Interior Design (USPS#520-210, ISSN 0020-5508) is published 15 times a year,


monthly except semimonthly in April, May, and October by Interior Design Media
Group. Interior Design Media Group, 360 Park Avenue South, 17th Floor, New York, NY
10010-1710, is a division of Sandow, 3731 NW Eighth Avenue, Boca Raton, FL 33431.
Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY, and additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: U.S., 1 Year: $69.95, Canada and Mexico, 1 year, $99.99. All other countries,
$199.99 U.S. funds. Single copies (prepaid in U.S. funds): $8.95 shipped within
U.S. ADDRESS ALL SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Interior
Design, P.O. Box 5880, Harlan, IA 51593-1380. TELEPHONE TOLL-FREE 800-900-0804
(continental U.S. only), 515-247-2984 (all others), or IDNcustserv@cdsfulfillment.
com. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: INTERIOR DESIGN, P.O. Box 5880,
Harlan, IA 51593-1380. Publications Mail Agreement No. 40624074. Please return
undeliverable Canadian addresses to APC, P.O. Box 503, R.P.O. West Beaver Creek,
Richmond Hill, ON L4B 4R6.

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

221

Apollo 2011 modularArts, Inc.

In Still Growing (January, page 87),


HOK should have been listed third and
Perkins+Will, fourth.

TVK\SHYHY[ZJVT 0  0 UV^^P[O0U[LYSVJRPUN9VJR KLZPNUZ 0 THKLPU[OL<:( 07H[LU[7LUKPUN

contacts

CHECK-IN TO

200
LEX

ExplorE thE bEst in


hospitality dEsign at thE
nEw york dEsign CEntEr
Join us

Monday, april 29, 2013


3-8 pm
New York Design Center
200 Lexington Avenue
nydc.com
RSVP to interiordesign.net/idnydc

the annex
Companies with the Library icon

have their complete catalog & brochure available for viewing online and printing at www.InteriorDesign.net/Library

Swivel Seating by Aceray

Committed to delivering distinguished styling, Aceray is proud to introduce an array


of contemporary & unique seating designs suitable for furnishing hotels, cafs, bars,
restaurants, corporate environments, reception areas, health care facilities, schools,
store displays, museums, public spaces, private residences & more. Call 303.733.3404
or visit www.aceray.com circle 225

Crypton Bumper Bed

Bump up your style. Made in the USA with our trademark Super Fabric, this performance-driven sleep cushion tackles mess and moisture head on. Watch stains, drool
and spots wipe easily away as your pooch nestles comfortably in our cushy creation.
Transform your space with style-savvy, pet-perfect-patterns that elevate every dcor.
t. 800.279.7866 or visit cryptonathome.com circle 227

223

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Studio Lilica

Custom architectural lighting and fabric sculptures channel light, line and motion to
transform conventional spaces into extraordinary environments. Our Lightform Sculptures are available in a wide range of colors and custom options. Please visit us online
to view our complete line of lighting, sculpture and custom environmental installations for modern interiors. For more information, please contact us at: t. 626.358.8754,
info@studiolilica.com or visit studiolilica.com circle 226

Mayer Fabrics

Evoking simple pleasures, the Lucia Cassa Environmental Collection features soothing
color combinations. All patterns are constructed from recycled polyester. Array features
a soft chenille stripe. Botanica is a tightly constructed floral while Sashiko incorporates
a stitch pattern. Turnabout is a smart-looking reversible coordinate. Please visit us
online at mayerfabrics.com circle 228

Pratt & Larson Ceramics

Celebrating 30 years of producing the finest in handmade ceramic tile in Portland,


Oregon. Our luxurious offering of custom tile is made to order in any color. Visit our
website to locate a dealer and order a color catalog. t. 503.231.9464 or visit us online
at www.prattandlarson.com circle 229

Floating Shelf by Rakks

Finally, a floating shelf that is strong enough to hold books. Our attractive, low profile
shelves screw directly to the wall and can hold up to 25 pounds per linear foot. Stocked
in clear anodized aluminum, shelves can be ordered in lengths up to 98 inches and
shipped by UPS. Visit rakks.com or call 800.826.6006 circle 231

Trifecta by Safco

The right receptacle can help encourage guests to recycle while enhancing the space.
Get complete customization with Trifecta. Visit www.safcoproducts.com to select the
color, laser lid inscription, size and more! circle 233

224

INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

DORMA World of Access

DORMA introduces its design centera 360 experience in access technology located
centrally in NYC. This spacious setting is a center of gravity for architects, designers,
planners, and business partners. Interactive displays exhibit the right products for every project and location, with industry experts on hand to advise on the best possible
implementation. t. 646.574.7464 or www.dorma.com circle 230

Avery Boardman

Trust Avery Boardman to create the perfect sectional for your space. Call on the experts
to customize your furniture to the most minute detail. From regular to convertible,
reclining to theater seating. No limits. Completely hand crafted in the U.S.A. for expedient delivery. Call 212.688.6611 to receive a free copy of our catalog or visit us online
at averyboardman.com circle 232

Infinity Drain

Make the drain disappear with TileDrain by Infinity Drain. Incorporate tile or solid surface material for a virtually seamless installation. Available in three sizes and works
with any type of waterproofing. Visit us online for product specs, authorized dealers
and image gallery. t. 516.767.6786 or www.InfinityDrain.com circle 234

theannex

WingNut in Rustic Copper from Sonoma Forge

A little urban, a little country, this graceful style enhances kitchen or bath and complements the nicely-appointed restrooms of upscale hospitality venues with elegance and
reliable functionality. In rustic copper, rustic nickel, and oil-rubbed bronze. Options
include fixed or swivel spout and side spray. sonomaforge.com circle 235

California Faucets

From the makers of award-winning StyleDrain, a drain that virtually disappears.


StyleDrain Tile allows you to integrate any tile or stone to seamlessly match the rest
of the shower. Easy installation compatible with every water-proofing method. Proudly
carries the Made in California designation. t. 800.822.8855 or please visit us online at
styledrain.com/ID circle 237

Cascade Coil Drapery

Metallic wire mesh drapery panels capture decorative lighting throughout the concourse at the Carrara Stadium located on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia. The
wire mesh fabric diffuses and enhances lighting while adding just the right amount of
shimmer, shine and definition to the interior. Complement your project using Cascade
Coil for space division, window treatment, wall covering, retail display, semi-security,
and more. t. 800.999.2645 or visit www.cascadecoil.com circle 239

Sloan BASYS

Elegant form is the hallmark of our BASYS family of hands-free faucets. Designed with
modular components for custom specification and easy service. Wall mount design
now available. Visit our website to view the complete BASYS lineup and download
BIM models. t. 800.982.5839 or visit www.sloanvalve.com circle 236

O-KERA Ceramic Slab

Earth, water and fire make it as light as air. Introducing O-KERA ceramic slabs - thin
(1/4) and light (2.89 lbs/sf) O-KERA represents a new surfacing category suitable
for wall cladding, building faades and many other applications. Launch in U.S. on 1st
quarter 2013. t. 866.654.8397 or visit www.o-kera.com circle 238

From Clear Skies to High Seas

Motoarts PBY Catalina Table is made from rescued airframes from one of the most
widely used multi-role aircraft of World War II known as the American Flying Boat.
Motoart beautifully transforms these into elegant conference tables or executive desks.
t. 310.375.4531 or visit www.motoart.com circle 240

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

225

Architectural
Systems, Inc

BOY 2012 winner Fusin Wood


Panels delivers an organic
architectural statement, mixing
natural materials and reclaimed
wine barrels in a range of patterns
and species. A leading distributor
of interior finishes, ASI's curated
product collections offer innovation for commercial interiors.
t. 212.206.1730
www.archsystems.com
circle 241

The Harmonic Cascade Waterfall

With its dazzling cascading patterns, vivid programmable illumination system and
custom designed water purification, the Harmonic Cascade is sure to enhance any environment. These state-of-the-art water features are available exclusively from Harmonic
Environments. t. 800.497.3529 or visit HarmonicEnvironments.com circle 242

Powell & Bonnell

Powell & Bonnells newest addition to their statement lighting


collection is the Beacon floor
lamp. Its extraordinary size belies
the carefully hand forged details
of this lamp. The large shade
conceals a fanciful surprise; a
wire birds nest that cradles the
delicate light source and is only
visible to those seated under the
glow of this simply refined lamp.
t. 800.272.2058
www.powellandbonnell.com
circle 243

Magnuson Group

BERTA is a modular bench & planter family constructed of polished aluminum plate
with die-cut plant motif. BERTA may be painted on the underside and fit with LED
lighting to add a splash of color as pictured here. t. 800.342.5725 or visit us online at
www.magnusongroup.com/berta circle 244

Juxtaform

Juxtaform stretched fabric panels


allow designers to easily divide,
define, reconfigure and dramatize
interior space. The fire-rated and
washable forms are available in
a wide array of shapes, sizes and
colors. Lightweight and playfully
malleable, Juxtaforms accommodate countless configurations
and almost any application.
t. 888.589.8236
www.Juxtaform.com
circle 245

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INTERIORDESIGN.NET FEB.13

Vladimir Kagan Couture

Vladimir Kagan is one of the most influential and iconic designers of the century. His
new Couture Showroom in New York is the highest expression of his genius. Though
Vladimir Kagan Couture welcomes the use of C.O.M., a vast line of elegant mohairs, plush
velvets, supple leather and the entire ultrasuede collection was personally selected
by Mr. Kagan. t. 212.689.0730 or visit vladimirkagancouture.com circle 246

theannex

Peter Pepper Products

emuamericas, LLC

SHOT Outdoor Seating by Christophe Pillet


EMU chairs and tables can bring a refreshing element to any outdoor environment.
With more than 60 years of manufacturing experience, EMU furniture is the perfect
balance of design and strength for your hospitality project. Made in Italy at its best!
Call 800.726.0368 or visit www.emuamericas.com circle 247

TIMO trash and recycling receptacles offer the utmost in utility


for commercial applications.
Available in round with top or
side openings, or square with
a unique tip out access door
for easy bag removal. Stainless
steel & powder coated finishes.
22-38 gallons.
t. 800.496.0204
peterpepper.com/timo
circle 248

Chameleon Receptacle

Trinity Furniture

A newly refreshed Twist Collection now has updated arm options and added features;
boasting 100% renewable components, a lifetime warranty and made proudly in the
USA. Models include both individual and tandem chairs and two place sofas, bariatric
seating, with accompanying tables. Certified: BIFMA Level Sustainability Standard. Toll
free 855.311.6660 or www.trinityfurniture.com circle 249

Like its namesake our newest


bins can change graphics to
fit any environment. Classic
proportions, leak-proof inner
bin, rugged but elegant
stainless steel top, frame,
and leveling feet ensure that
it will stand the test of time.
31 X 17.
t. 305.857.0466
DeepStreamDesigns.com
circle 250

Corsetto Armchair

OKITE Quartz Surfacing

Quite simply, the stuff of dreams. It lights up any residential or commercial project.
Its a unique compound of resin and up to 93% natural quartz, one of the toughest
and most naturally attractive of all minerals. t. 866.654.8397, info@okite.us or visit
www.okite.us circle 251

Versatile style meets handcrafted


sturdiness for a chair that fits
in any room of the house, from
dining table to living room,
and even as a beautiful sidechair
in the bedroom. Handcrafted
with accents that bring out its
clean, classic lines. Available
in custom choices of fabrics.
t. 877.661.0417
nestcasa.com
circle 252

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

227

adindex
page

page

A. Rudin ......................................................circle 39 ............ 167

Best of Year Products - M2L .............................circle 68 ............ 155

...................................................circle 225 .......... 223

Best of Year Products - Nemo Tile .....................circle 78 ............ 156

Alno ...........................................................circle 11 ..............59

Best of Year Products - Rocky Mountain Hardware circle 87 ............ 157

Amtico ........................................................circle 14 ............ 111

Best of Year Products - Ultrafabrics ..................circle 105........... 158

Antolini Luigi ...............................................circle 16 ..............57

Brown Jordan ..............................................circle 27 ..............95

Antron Carpet Fiber.....................................circle 122.............86

Caesarstone/ Concetto ..................................circle 113.............67

Arc-Com Fabrics, Inc. ....................................circle 17...............61

California Faucets .........................................circle 237 .......... 225

Arc-Com Fabrics, Inc. ....................................circle 18 ..............79

Carl Hansen & Son ........................................circle 28 ..............25

Arcadia ......................................................circle 19 ................2

Cascade Coil.................................................circle 239 .......... 225

Architectural Systems, Inc. ...........................circle 241........... 226

CertainTeed Ceilings......................................circle 2 ................49

Architex International ...................................circle 21 ..............19

Centiva ......................................................circle 51 ............ 127

Arclinea ......................................................circle 81 ................3

Cherner Chair Company .................................circle 30 ............ 126

Armstrong Flooring.......................................circle 22 ..............26

Colour & Design ...........................................circle 118.............18

............................................circle 23 .............. 74

Construction Specialties ................................circle 130 ............45

.....................................circle 232 .......... 224

Coverings ....................................................circle 77 ..............56

Bella Dura ...................................................circle 111 .............63

Craftmade ...................................................circle 123.............68

Bernhardt Design .........................................circle 124.............31

Crossville, Inc. .............................................circle 117 ........... 125

Best of Year Products - Arclinea .......................circle 81 ............ 139

Crypton.......................................................circle 227 .......... 223

Best of Year Products - Artistic Tile ...................circle 23 ............ 140

DeepStream Designs .....................................circle 250 .......... 227

Best of Year Products - Concertex .....................circle 31 ............ 141

Design Within Reach ....................................circle 41 ..............32

Best of Year Products - Design Within Reach .....circle 41 ..............32

DORMA

Best of Year Products - Halcon ........................circle 44 ............ 143

emuamericas ...............................................circle 247 .......... 227

Best of Year Products - Holly Hunt ....................circle 15 ............ 144

Florida Tile ..................................................circle 116 ........... 229

Best of Year Products - Interface ......................circle 49 ............ 145

Fondazione..................................................circle 38 ..............97

Best of Year Products - JANUS et Cie .................circle 42 ..... 146, 147

Forms + Surfaces

Best of Year Products - Keilhauer............................................... 150

Geberit........................................................circle 40 ..............58

Best of Year Products - KnollTextiles .................circle 56 ..... 152, 153

Gloster Furniture ..........................................circle 119 .............89

Best of Year Products - Laufen .........................circle 60 ............ 151

Harmonic Environments ................................circle 45 ..............99

Best of Year Products - Legrand .......................circle 61 ............ 154

Harmonic Environments ................................circle 242 .......... 226

Aceray

Artistic Tile

Avery Boardman

..................................................circle 230 .......... 224

....................................circle 39 ................6

Hive ...........................................................circle 46 .......... C2, 1


Companies with the Library icon

have their complete catalog & brochure

Holly Hunt...................................................circle 15 ............ 136

available for viewing & printing at www.InteriorDesign.net/library

Infinity Drain ...............................................circle 234 .......... 224

Companies with the CEU Center icon

Interface ....................................................circle 49 ..............55

offer free Continuing Education

Classes online at www.InteriorDesign.net/ceucenter

InteriorArts ................................................circle 29 ..............16

For easy use with reply card. Reply form also available
online at www.InteriorDesign.net/readerservicecard
page

page

Interior Design - DIFFA Dining by Design ................................... 236

Lightfair International ..................................circle 65 ............ 231

International Contemporary Furniture Fair .......circle 34 ..............29

Ligne Roset .................................................circle 66 .............. 41

J&J/ Invision ...............................................circle 52 ............ 105

Lumens Light + Living ...................................circle 67 ..............80

Jamie Beckwith Collection .............................circle 53 ............ 115

M2L ............................................................circle 68 ..............10

JANUS et Cie ...............................................circle 42 ..............17

Maharam................................................................................C4

Juxtaform ...................................................circle 245 .......... 226

Magnuson Group ..........................................circle 244 .......... 226

Keilhauer ............................................................................. 113

Mayer Fabrics ...............................................circle 228 .......... 223

.........................................circle 3 ................93

McNichols....................................................circle 71 ............ 230

KnollTextiles ...............................................circle 56 ..............35

MDC Wallcovering .........................................circle 72 ............ 131

Lacava ........................................................circle 58 ..............66

MechoSystems .............................................circle 73 ..............30

Landscape Forms ..........................................circle 59 ..............42

Milliken .......................................................circle 121........... 109

..................................................circle 60 ............ 107

Minotti S.p.a................................................circle 75 ..............39

Legrand - adorne..........................................circle 61 ..............14

Modular Arts ......................................................................... 221

LG Hausys....................................................circle 64 ..............65

Momentum Textiles ..................................................................73

Kingsley-Bate

Laufen

They say what you buy says a


great deal about your taste and
persona. Florida Tile believes
that what we design and manufacture also says the same about
our company. We infuse the
qualities of strength, durability,
sustainability & value into every
product we make. Our line of
HDP High Definition Porcelain
products bring our attention for
detail to the surface. From slate,
wood and marble look tiles, we
produce a finished product that
is both beautiful and responsible. For more information visit

TIDES HDP BY

Express Your Good Taste

expect more
Circle 116

adindex
page

page

Motoart.......................................................circle 240........... 225

Poliform.USA................................................circle 84...............37

Nemo.Tile.Company,.Inc.................................circle 78............. 161

Powell.&.Bonnell.

Nest.Casa.....................................................circle 252........... 227

Pratt.&.Larson.

New.York.Design.Center........................................................... 222

Proposte......................................................circle 85...............85

Nourison......................................................circle 80............. 121

Rakks.

O-KERA........................................................circle 126.............50

Ralph.Pucci...................................................circle 86............. 234

O-KERA........................................................circle 238........... 225

Rocky.Mountain.Hardware.

.....................................circle 243........... 226


.........................................circle 229........... 224

.....................................................circle 231........... 224

.........................circle 87...............C3

OKITE.

.....................................................circle 90............. 123

Safco.

OKITE.

.....................................................circle 251............ 227

Seeyond.......................................................circle 89...............48

OW.hospitality...............................................circle 115............ 117

Sicis............................................................circle 92...............11

Parterre.......................................................circle 83............. 119

Skyline.Design..............................................circle 102..............43

Patty.Madden.Software..................................circle 6...................4

Sloan...........................................................circle 93...............64

..............................circle 248........... 227

Sloan...........................................................circle 236........... 225

Pindler.&.Pindler...........................................circle 7...................7

sohoConcept.................................................circle 94............. 232

Peter.Pepper.Products.

.....................................................circle 233........... 224

Sonoma.Forge.

.........................................circle 235........... 225

Staples........................................................circle 95...............27

Intelligent Design
Perforated Metal
Meets Medical Science

StonePeak....................................................circle 96............. 100


Studio.Lilica.

............................................circle 226........... 223

Sunbrella.Contract.........................................circle 8.................47
Sunbrella.Home............................................circle 9.................15
Tandus.Flooring.............................................circle 97...............22
The.Rug.Company..........................................circle 88............. 132
Tile.of.Spain.................................................circle 98...............20
TRI-KES........................................................circle 103..............52

McNICHOLS DESIGNER METAL


McNICHOLS

Trinity.Furniture............................................circle 249........... 227

Perforated Metal in alternating


panel sizes were selected for the
exterior of the USFs Center for Advanced
Medical Learning and Simulation (CAMLS) facility,
in Tampa, FL.

Tuuci...........................................................circle 104..............91

Architects and contractors look to


McNICHOLS for sustainable, functional and
aesthetic Hole Solutions for their projects. Hole Product
selections include designer metals, perforated metal, wire mesh,
gratings and berglass in a variety of materials and styles.

USM.Modular................................................circle 107..............21

Ultrafabrics..................................................circle 105.............. 51

For more information on our complete line of Designer Metals or to


speak with an Architectural Team Member please call 866.754.5144
or visit mcnichols.com/intdes. We look forward to serving you!

Usona..........................................................circle 108..............98
Vladimir.Kagan.Couture.

............................circle 246........... 226

Walters.Wicker..............................................circle 109..............23
Wolf.Gordon..................................................circle 112................8

McNICHOLS CO.

Zenus.Fabrics................................................circle 31...............13

866.754.5144 | mcnichols.com/intdes

This index is provided as a service. The publisher does not assume any liability
for errors or omissions.

Industrial & Architectural Hole Product Solutions since 1952

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1/29/13 10:58 AM
1/29/13 11:19 AM

2013
THE FUTURE. ILLUMINATED.
We see the future clearly. And so will you.
Philadelphia, PA USA
Pennsylvania Convention Center
4.21.13 4.25.13

www.lightfair.com

In collaboration with
The Illuminating
Engineering Society

In collaboration with
The International
Association of
Lighting Designers

Produced &
Managed by
AMC, Inc.

PHOTO CREDITS
(1) BANNER MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER LANTERN OF HOPE, GILBERT, AZ USA | LIGHTING DESIGN BY CANNON
DESIGN | BILL TIMMERMAN / MARK SKALNY (2) UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE, WASHINGTON, DC USA |
LIGHTING DESIGN BY LAM PARTNERS | GLENN HEINMILLER, IALD, LAM PARTNERS, BILL FITZ-PATRICK, UNITED
STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE (3) CHANDLER CITY HALL EXTERIOR LIGHTING, CHANDLER, AZ USA | LIGHTING DESIGN BY
SMITHGROUP JJR | TIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Circle 65

california sofa

soho wood

lady

eiffel tower

harput chrome

york desk

pera mw

simena arm

crescent mw

aria wood

dublin

pasha slide

gakko

tiffany

boston arm

alfa nesting

gakko

anne

pasha counter

rebecca sofa

rebacca

aria chrome

crescent wire

tiffany counter

boston sofa

tulip ofce

malta bookcase

istanbul sectional

harput ofce

soho at

aria counter

tiffany piston

soho bar

ares

zara

istanbul sofa

aria chrome

crescent piston

tulip

marmaris

istanbul arm

patara

malta sideboard

harput wood

california arm

simena sectional

eiffel star

Showrooms & Distribution | New York | Los Angeles | Toronto

Circle 94

snaps
party at the
penthouse
1

Gorgeous photos and eloquent prose can capture


the story, but nothing compares to experiencing
a space firsthand. Interior Design gave more than
100 designers the opportunity to do just that at the
6,600-square-foot penthouse that was featured
on the cover of our November issue. Guests took in
the panoramic New York City skyline views and
provocative artsome even ventured down the
80-foot-long steel slide that coils through the
apartments four floors. The biggest thrill of all? Its
designers, David Hotson Architect and Ghislaine
Vias Interior Design, won an Interior Design
Best of Year Award for the project.

1. Fashion designer Yeohlee Teng beginning her

descent down the slide.


2. Interior Design editor in chief Cindy Allen and

Ghislaine Vias of Ghislaine Vias Interior Design


posing behind a lamp by Front.

3. The 45-foot-high living area.


4. Graphic designer Jaime Vias and Christopher

Cooper.
5. Slade Architecture partners James and Hayes

10
11

1-6, 8-14: PETER KUBILUS; 7: MATTHEW POWELL

12
14
13

Slade with Interior Design president Mark Strauss.


6. David Hotson Architect principal David Hotson
and SilverLining Interiors president Josh Wiener.
7. A photograph by Jill Greenberg.
8. Architect West Chin.
9. The end of the slide for one guest.
10. Interior Design Hall of Fame member Laura
Bohn and Peeq Media president Eric Reinitz.
11. Designer Steve Rifkin and Daniel Rozins mirror.
12. Incorporated Architecture & Designs managing director Adam Rolston, Joel Arencibia of SilverLining
Interiors, and construction director Drew Stuart.
13. Architect Alexander Gorlin, BR Design Associates senior project manager Lauren Resnick, and
Bernhardt Design Northeast national accounts director
Sherri Simko.
14. DIFFAs board director Eileen Shaw and Interior
Design Hall of Fame member Clodagh.
FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

233

DAVID WEEKS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH RALPH PUCCI INTERNATIONAL


44 WEST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY (212) 633-0452
8687 MELROSE AVENUE WEST HOLLYWOOD (310) 360-9707
WWW.RALPHPUCCI.NET
Circle 86

intervention

For 42
Architects,
Hyttgrdsparken
presented an unusual
challengeand not just pronouncing it correctly. The Swedish
skate park, located in Falun, some 150
miles northwest of Stockholm, was to occupy
1 acres in a UNESCO World Heritage site that
includes remnants of a copper-mining operation dating to the 13th century. So, the question was, how to t a
decidedly modern, urban activity into a historic landscape.
The result represents a dialogue between the contemporary
skater culture and the settings clearly evident past use. We took an
archeological approach, says 42 Architects director Johan Berglund, creating a park that exists as a series of perceived trenches that have been exposed.
Those trenches are, in fact, poured concrete, and, in recently completed phase one, they
take the form of typical skate-park features, carefully oriented: Stairs, blocks, and rails are situated toward the city side; banked, folded, carved, and angular forms, which more closely reference
excavation, face the former copper mine.
Phase two, starting construction later this year, will add more skating pits plus green spaces, pedestrian paths,
and benches. I grew up skateboarding on the very spot where the park is now, Berglund says. So, of course, I have a
strong personal attachment to the project. However, there will also be boule pitches for the non-roller set. Stephen Trefnger

hit the decks

ROBIN HAYES

FEB.13 INTERIORDESIGN.NET

235

want to make a
DIFFArence

DINING BY

DESIGN
HOSTED BY TRACY REESE, GEOFFREY ZAKARIAN

HONORING ISABEL & RUBEN TOLEDO, RICK WOLF

March 21-24, 2013 Gala Dinner Thursday, March 21st Cocktails by Design Saturday, March 23rd

To read about Davids story, go to diffa.org

Pier 94 12th Ave at 55th Street Co-located with the Architectural Digest Home Show

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

MEDIA SPONSORS

IMAGE COPYRIGHT WTAMAS, 2013 / USED UNDER LICENSE FROM SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

to honor
my friend David
living with AIDS

HAND-CAST HERITAGE. To create the clean


lines of our collection, skilled artisans use
time-honored techniques to turn molten bronze
into sculptural works of art.

DOOR WINDOW CABINET LIGHTING


PLUMBING TILE HOSPITALITY CUSTOM
10 patinas to choose from. 90% post-consumer
recycled materials. Handmade in the USA.

Circle 87

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