Traditional Home - June 2016

Escapes
Alfresco Fun
Lounge Act
IRRESISTIBLE GETAWAYS
EASY & IMPRESSIVE ENTERTAINING
CHOICE OUTDOOR FURNISHINGS
June 2016
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AND STAY
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FROM THE
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IT’S
(“Coasting Home,” page 70). Their version
of seaside, however, isn’t navy-and-white
meets nautical kitsch. The palette inside
this Shingle-style beauty is elegant and
earthy, inspired by colors of the Lowcountry. It’s sophisticated yet relaxed. “Nice, but
not precious,” designer Tammy Connor
says. After all, this is a place where grandkids are celebrated. “They love running up
and down the stairs from the bottom to the top and
around again—preferably with the dog chasing them,”
says Chris with a laugh. And so far, the family antiques
have survived just fine. “No calamities yet!” says Tom.
Further north at another island, Nantucket, Soren
and Jane Sorensen leave their cares behind at a fivebedroom beach house (“Gray Lady,” page 80). “Everything melts away when you hop aboard that mainland
ferry and get of on Nantucket,” Jane says. Airy and
bright interiors flow seamlessly outdoors, where a pool,
patio, and pergola invite lounging. Every room is a nostress zone, happy to handle damp bathing suits, sandy
feet, and even muddy dogs—especially Teddy, the family’s Wheaten terrier.
Whatever your version of the good life, you’ll find
inspiration here. Stop by a gorgeous garden on a hill
(page 41), or plan an escape to a luxe weekend retreat
(page 31). Somewhere the fish are jumping, and there’s a
beach chair calling your name.
summertime, and the livin’ is
easy. It certainly should be, anyway. Now’s
the time to kick of your shoes, open the
French doors, and enjoy a warm breeze
and a cool drink. This issue is all about
people who do just that—in homes made
for laid-back, summer-easy living.
A house on the beach definitely invites
relaxation, especially when it sits on the
Gulf Coast of the Florida Panhandle along Scenic 30A.
That’s the spot Melanie and Stephen Schoen chose for
their getaway home, a fresh take on the classic Southern
farmhouse (“Summertime Bliss,” page 50). “We love the
vibe at WaterColor,” says Melanie. It’s the family’s special place, a haven that’s all about lazy beach days, long
bike rides, and, most important, making memories.
For others, a place at the lake beckons. Andy and Alicia Hopping dreamed of golf and fishing by day, barbecues and bonfires by night at Michigan’s Walloon Lake,
a site so idyllic “it’s like Norman Rockwell on steroids,”
jokes designer Beth Webb. She helped the Hoppings
create a Western-style mountain house tucked into the
hillside (“Slice of Heaven,” page 60). Inside, a soft palette and comfy furnishings are an invitation to exhale.
“We stretch out our days—eat late and watch sunsets
from the porch,” Andy says. “It’s spectacular.”
Prefer an island escape? Chris and Tom Motamed
found one stateside, on South Carolina’s Kiawah Island
@ meredith.com
#DesignerTakeover
Tune in May 17–19 as Paloma Contreras
(@ladolcevitablog) takes over our Instagram from
NOLA and our #SouthernStyleNow Showhouse.
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Choice Seats
Enjoy the outdoors in style! Watch our video
with alluring outdoor furniture picks (even more
than you’ll see in “Summer Rocks” on page 19).
TraditionalHome.com/OutdoorFurniture
TH June 2016
10
Come Together
Not just for cooking anymore, kitchens are
hot entertaining spots. Get terrific ideas for yours
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Contents
JUNE 2016
VOLUME XXVII ISSUE IV
31
37
80
Features
Curated
Gatherings
50 SUMMERTIME BLISS
Elegance and comfort play happily together in a
new vacation home on Florida’s Gulf Coast.
Outside, it’s a fresh take on classic Southern
farmhouse style. Inside, it speaks to Gulf beauty
in a refined, luxurious way.
19 WHITE GLOVE
High-style, high-comfort outdoor furniture
makes summer lounging time even better.
37 AROUND THE TABLE
Designer and textiles luminary Kathryn M. Ireland
hosts a carefree outdoor gathering.
24 PROFILE
Designer Carleton Varney creates a Dorothy
Draper-inspired lifestyle collection.
41 GARDENS
Blooms and boxwoods dress a Connecticut
weekend hideaway in serene beauty.
60 SLICE OF HEAVEN
Golf and fishing during the day, barbecues and
bonfires at night—life on Michigan’s Walloon Lake
is pretty much perfect, especially in a home that
puts a gorgeous, contemporary twist on traditional
Arts and Crafts architecture.
70 COASTING HOME
A Bucks County, Pennsylvania, couple leave their
cares behind when they head to South Carolina’s
Kiawah Island. But they never abandon their sense
of style. It’s evident in their coastal home, where
formal flair blends with woodsy warmth.
26 SPOTLIGHT
Check out the hottest new product finds.
Currents
Essentials
10 FROM THE EDITOR
31 BODY+SOUL
90 PETS
Outdoor products for your favorite pooch
A family-run boutique hotel in California’s Russian
River Valley gets top marks as a weekend getaway.
Plus, eight other perfect summer escapes.
92 ON THE WEB
The latest from TraditionalHome.com
95 READER’S RESOURCE
80 GRAY LADY
100 I AM TRADITIONAL
The relaxed elegance and soft palette of
a Nantucket beach house play to the island’s
nickname. The mood here is never somber,
though. With bike rides, scalloping expeditions,
and picnics filling the homeowners’ days, this
casually sophisticated place is all about fun.
Actress Michaela Conlin
On the cover: Interior design by Cynthia Hayes;
architectural design by Matthew MacEachern;
photograph by John Bessler. See page 80.
26
TH June 2016
14
Life’s Best Moments. Furnished.™
CROQUET ALUMINUM
www.FurnishedMoments.com/Th-Jun
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DESIGN + PERFORMANCE
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Curated
PEOPLE , PLACES & THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
WHITE GLOVE
Summer Rocks
Whether it swivels, rocks, or simply lets
you lounge, fine outdoor furniture is
alluring and extremely comfortable
BY CLARA HANEBERG
Summer Classics “Malta” lounge chair, from the newly
introduced White Label collection, featuring an inset iron
X-brace framed in natural teak.
TH June 2016
19
curated WHITE GLOVE
JANUS et Cie “Savannah” rocking chairs, part of The Masters Aluminum Series, a collaboration by
Orlando Diaz-Azcuy and Janice Feldman. Frames are powder-coated aluminum in slate finish;
cushions are “Surrey Slate” with “Spinnaker Whitewash” flange detail.
TH June 2016
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OUTDOOR LIVING HAS
ALWAYS BEEN AN IMPORTANT PART
OF MY LIFE. THERE’S SOMETHING
FREEING ABOUT BEING OUTSIDE.
IT FEEDS YOUR SOUL.
—interior designer Chris Barrett, who recently launched
her own outdoor fabric collection
Henrik Pedersen for Gloster “Bells”
side table, available in aqua, coral,
Meteor, and white; can perform
double duty as an ice bucket.
(Above, from top) Lane Venture “Edgewood” lounge chair in handwoven synthetic wicker and teak. Suzanne Tucker for Michael Taylor
Designs “Riviera” lounge chair in teak and resin wicker. Richard Frinier for Century Outdoor Palm Beach collection “Royal Swivel Lounge
Chair” with triaxial-pattern weave in sand. Suzanne Kasler for Ballard Designs “Versailles” rocking chair in gray all-weather wicker.
See our video with more great furniture at traditionalhome.com/outdoorfurniture
Brown Jordan Verge collection sofa, lounge chairs, cofee table,
and end tables with “Shoal” mesh panels, “Static” cushions,
and tubular aluminum framework in titanium finish.
Woodard “Wellington Rocker”
with iron frame in bronze
finish, originally introduced in
the 1970s and revived to
celebrate the company’s
150th anniversary.
McGuire “Eitlean” cocktail
table with glass top and
geometric teak base.
Ethan Allen “Millbrook” chaise upholstered in Sunbrella “Ventura Indigo” fabric with “Calhoun/Navy” outdoor pillow
and “Pierced Garden Seat.” Peter Homestead for Tropitone “Cushion Crescent” sofa, loveseat, and ottoman, plus
“Cushion Swivel Action” lounger, all from the Kenzo collection, and “Banchetto” 42-inch round fire pit.
TH June 2016
22
PHOTOGRAPH: VERGE COLLECTION, ROGER DAVIES
curated WHITE GLOVE
curated PROFILE
Decidedly Draper
Designer Carleton Varney creates a
Dorothy Draper-inspired lifestyle
collection for Frontgate
BY JENNY BRADLEY PFEFFER
D
esigner Carleton Varney’s kaleidoscopic, classically inspired
lifestyle collection for Frontgate
wholeheartedly embraces his lifelong design philosophy: “the use of bright colors
and the rejection of all that is impractical,
uncomfortable, and drab.”
Inspired by Varney’s mentor, designer
extraordinaire Dorothy Draper, the indoor/outdoor collections—which include
everything from tabletop pieces and planters to fabrics and furniture—are sophisticated yet playful, exuberant yet elegant. All
with a dash of colorful optimism.
“The world has gotten more gray and
beige. Color stands out now,” Varney says.
“Dorothy Draper had a look that was very
definable. Her designs had magical color
and scale. We infused these pieces with
that aroma of color and magic.”
A few of the designer’s favorites include
Giverny chair backs with a pattern indicative of garden pathways leading to a fountain, a nod to Monet’s beloved French garden, and the Hillandale Rose collection,
which features baroque jade-green chairs
and electric green-and-white striped upholstery. A sculpted, floral-inspired bistro table base contrasts in glossy white.
“Overall, the collections have a unified
look,” says Varney. “They’re classics, and
classics will always be there in the end.”
Carleton Varney The designer, seated on his “Ibis Isle” sofa for Frontgate, is head of Dorothy Draper & Company.
Dining area The Giverny collection is inspired by Monet’s cherished garden. Tabletop Varney’s “Caning” dinnerware
and glasses play perfectly with his Hillandale Rose table and chairs.
TH June 2016
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Why just decorate when
you can illuminate?
Skylights do more than transform your room; they can invigorate your whole home filling
spaces with fresh air, natural light and incredible beauty. Discover countless reasons why
skylights can make a dramatic diference in your home at whyskylights.com
curated SPOTLIGHT
CHARLOTTE MOSS
NEW RAVENNA
Enjoying the view—even in a room without a
window seat—just got easier, thanks to an
eye-grabbing ofering from New Ravenna.
Called Altimetry, this collection of tile
handcrafted in Virginia emerged out of company founder Sara Baldwin’s high-altitude
reveries. “I always look forward to flying, admiring the world’s symmetry from above,”
she says. “The mosaics in Altimetry were inspired by aerial views—the beautiful energies
and patterns of our world.” The collection
includes nine mosaics in several colorways
crafted from gold, glass, ceramic, shell, and
stone—as is “Coliseum,” above, in honed
Nero Marquina stone. —Ashley Hotham
HILL HOUSE HOME
After graduating from business school, Nell
Diamond was eager to begin her “adult” life.
First move: Evict her scratchy bedsheets. Quality
bedding, however, was pricier than she had hoped.
So Diamond opted to produce her own line and
founded Hill House Home, where her sophisticated
yet cool debut ofering features Italian-woven,
French-cut sheets in five easy-to-shop collections,
including Waverly. For fun, check out Hill House’s
“40 Winks” blog for useful information, posts, and
anecdotes—all about sleep. —T. M.
TH June 2016
26
LIGHTING
Taking inspiration from a wonder of nature—the
beehive—Hudson Valley Lighting presents its
“Columbia” globe pendant. Like that organic form,
the fixture features a cascading honeycomb
pattern. It’s created using a unique production
technique in which contrasting transparent glass is
set against an opal backdrop. The fixture comes in
three sizes as well as three finishes—aged brass,
old bronze, and polished nickel. —A.H.
PHOTOGRAPHS: CHARLOTTE MOSS PORTRAIT, FRANCESCO LAGNESE; DISHES, PETER KRUMHARDT
The mark of a memorable gathering?
Just the right blend of dinner guests—
and tableware. Designer Charlotte Moss
definitely knows that secret, and she
makes the table-setting portion of the perfect party easier with her latest collection, Motif—
a collaboration with 123-year-old U.S. porcelain company Pickard. “We love a table that
isn’t afraid of a good mix—in the china and the guests,” Moss says. “The simplicity of the
designs in this collection allows them to mix with anyone’s solid or patterned china.” The
Motif collection includes six patterns: “Quail,” “Stag,” “Shell,” “Pagoda,” “Pineapple,” and
“Topiary,” above. The inspirations for the designs, Moss says, were simple motifs that relate
to leisure, sports, gardening, and entertaining. —Tori Mellott
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curated SPOTLIGHT
JESSIE BLACK
Designer and globetrotter Jessie Black has put down roots in
San Francisco’s Pacific Heights neighborhood. Her namesake
boutique, which now includes a full-service design atelier, is
housed in a stately Edwardian home where customers are
encouraged to “touch the merchandise.” Her creations—and
goods she sells, like this totem by artist Anne-Sophie
Gruwez—are typically set to the tone of neutrals, but it’s
the tactile quality that makes them a sensory treat. —T. M.
JUSTIN VAN BREDA
JIUN HO
Part travelogue and part autobiography, the latest collection from designer Jiun
Ho celebrates his 15 years in the design business and his journeys across five
continents. The Jiun Ho Collection V reflects the designer’s inspirations from
across the globe, including Europe, whose Loire Valley architecture sparked the
idea for his “Saumur Bench,” shown here. —T. M.
TAI PING
For more than 60 years, international luxury company
Tai Ping has partnered with innovative designers to
produce custom handmade rugs and carpets. The
company’s newest collaboration, the Bloom collection
with designer Jef Leatham, features 14 wool and
silk rug designs, including this blue-toned beauty—
“Opalescent.” Best known for his floral designs and
installations, Leatham says of his first foray into
handmade textiles: “In Bloom, we’ve mixed colors
and shapes to create a romanticism, a modernity
that I love.” —A.H.
MITCHELL HILL
Two heads are better than one, right? Definitely in
the case of Michael Mitchell and Tyler Hill, who
recently launched their first lighting and furniture
collection. The comprehensive Gilded Metal line,
from their Mitchell Hill gallery in Charleston, South
Carolina, was born after Hill struggled to find
the perfect sconce for their living room. He made a
quick sketch of the piece he had in mind, and that
prototype snowballed into the new collection, which
consists of 11 pieces—many, like the “Hasell Lantern,”
inspired by the Art Nouveau period. —T. M.
TH June 2016
28
A Londoner by way of Cape Town, designer Justin Van Breda is bringing his classic
furniture and fabric designs to a third continent—North America. Along with the
U.S. launch, he’s unveiling his new English
Home furniture collection—which includes his “Grace” cabinet—inspired by
Georgian, Regency, Edwardian, and Queen
Anne designs. To complement the line,
Van Breda’s first fabric collection also references Georgian themes and is composed
of nine graphic, floral, and geometric designs in five sophisticated colorways. —T. M.
LIVE
NOW!
PROMOTION
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The editors of Traditional Home have teamed
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dedicated to sensational kitchens. From design
tricks and cooking tips to entertaining inspiration,
this issue is filled with fabulous ideas for
personalizing the most popular room in your home.
Visit traditionalhome.com/greatkitchens
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Currents
T H E W O R L D A R O U N D U S : A R T, A N T I Q U E S & T R AV E L
BODY & SOUL
Wine Country Getaway
An award-winning boutique hotel in
California’s Russian River Valley scores top
marks as a luxurious weekend retreat
BY LESLIE A. WESTBROOK
PRODUCED BY JENNY BRADLEY PFEFFER
Farmhouse Inn Farm-fresh cuisine in a Michelin-starred restaurant awaits
guests at this family-owned hotel featuring luxurious suites and specialty
spa treatments in Sonoma County’s wine country.
TH June 2016
31
currents BODY & SOUL
C
alifornia boasts many wine regions,
with Napa Valley perhaps the bestknown. But another favorite area
lies just to the west—Sonoma County, where
farms and wineries abound along a stretch of
scenic, fertile countryside.
For visitors seeking a bit of wine country
R&R, The Farmhouse Inn ensures an idyllic
weekend—or anytime—getaway. Recently
voted best hotel in California by Travel &
Leisure magazine readers, as well as eighth
best in the world, the five-star boutique hotel sits on six acres in the scenic Russian
River Valley. The owners, brother and sister
Joe and Catherine Bartolomei, have deep
roots in the area, where their family has
been involved in farming and winemaking
for five generations.
Relaxation is on the agenda from the
time you sink into one of the 25 luxurious
rooms and suites, tastefully designed with
light and airy palettes and sumptuous
bathrooms, some with jetted tubs and
steam showers.
You don’t have to leave the premises for
a superb farm-to-table dinner paired with
local and international wines. The charming and intimate restaurant, located in a
restored 1873 weatherboard farmhouse,
has earned a Michelin star for 10 years.
A favorite entrée, Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit,
includes bacon-wrapped loin, roasted rack,
and confit of leg accompanied by Yukon potatoes and a whole-grain mustard cream sauce.
You can follow suggested pairings from the
extensive wine list that includes local choices
such as a Russian River Valley 2013 Ramey
Chardonnay and a Sonoma County Viognier
from Pride Mountain, plus many Spanish,
Australian, German, and French varietals.
Save room for dessert—delicious housemade concoctions, unique Farmhouse ice
cream flavors, or regional artisan cheeses.
TH June 2016
32
There’s even a “farm-to-table” spa for an
additional sense of well-being, with soothing choices such as the “Body Melt” (featuring alfalfa, lavender, and chamomile), “A
Roll in the Hay” (a two-hour indulgence for
couples, weather permitting), as well as personally curated spa experiences where
guests customize their treatments with the
inn’s spa alchemist.
If you do wish to leave your digs, you can
hike redwood forests, bicycle on bucolic
country roads, enjoy more fine dining and
shopping in the charming town of Healdsburg, and, of course, traverse wine trails.
Should Sonoma County not provide
enough wine-tasting venues (there are
200-plus wineries) or activities, Napa Valley is just 30 minutes away, the bright lights
of San Francisco an hour-and-a-half south.
For more information, visit farmhouseinn.com or
call 800/464-6642.
Family ties Brother and sister innkeepers Joe
and Catherine Bartolomei opened the nowlandmark hotel in 2001 to “share our extraordinary
upbringing and sense of place and hospitality with
guests seeking an authentic Russian River Wine
Country experience.”
Inn The hotel was renovated and expanded
in 2015. Spa The spa’s seasonal farm-to-
table treatments incorporate homegrown
elements such as Spring Forest honey and
heirloom cider apples.
Accommodations Personal touches—fresh
flowers, feather beds, and organic, Sonomamade bath products—give the feeling of
home (only better).
currents BODY & SOUL
Weekend
Getaways
From coast to coast, these
retreats ofer the perfect
summer escape
Blackberry Farm, Tennessee
AMANGIRI The ultimate in desert
luxury, this Aman resort is cloistered in a Utah
valley with panoramic views of flat-topped
mesa rock formations. (aman.com)
TRIPLE CREEK RANCH
Located in Montana’s Bitterroot Mountain
range, this luxury guest ranch borders 4 million
acres of national forest—the ultimate retreat
for outdoor adventurers who don’t necessarily
want to rough it. (triplecreekranch.com)
Metropolitan by COMO,
Florida
BLACKBERRY FARM Set on
9,200 bucolic acres in the Great Smoky
Mountains of Tennessee, this family-run
escape is one of the country’s most acclaimed
hotels. (blackberryfarm.com)
METROPOLITAN BY
COMO, MIAMI BEACH
With interiors designed by Paola Navone and
an Art Deco exterior, this COMO hotel is
quintessentially Miami Beach. Don’t miss the
Urban Escape wellness spa. (comohotels.com)
Amangiri, Utah
ZERO GEORGE STREET
This boutique hotel, housed in restored 1804
structures, honors Charleston’s history with
a contemporary spin. (zerogeorge.com)
SOHO HOUSE Amenities at
this chic Chicago hotel—one of 15 clubs
worldwide—include access to Cowshed
Spa, a screening room, and a rooftop pool.
(sohohousechicago.com)
WAUWINET This gray-shingled
waterfront resort on Nantucket is the
island’s only Relais & Châteaux property.
(wauwinet.com)
LAKE AUSTIN SPA
RESORT Relax and restore at this
award-winning destination spa in Texas Hill
Country. (lakeaustin.com)
+
Zero George Street, South Carolina
Triple Creek Ranch,
Montana
TH June 2016
34
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Gatherings
F A M I LY, G O O D F R I E N D S , F O O D & L I F E
AROUND THE TABLE
Natural Instinct
An outdoor gathering with
carefree style makes for a
memorable summer evening
WRITTEN BY KRISSA ROSSBUND
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAURA HULL AND PETER KRUMHARDT
Kathryn Ireland’s alfresco gatherings feature a canvas of outdoor furniture that includes Grange’s rattan armchairs
from the Café collection, along with side chairs in synthetic fibers on aluminum frames and a reclaimed teak table,
all from the Marie Galante collection. The tablecloth is “Bouquet” Irish linen from the designer’s fabric collection.
TH June 2016
37
gatherings AROUND THE TABLE
I
f I am going to entertain for
four, I may as well entertain
for 14,” says Kathryn Ireland,
the acclaimed L.A. designer who
details her no-fuss lifestyle in
Kathryn at Home: A Guide to Simple
Entertaining (Gibbs Smith).
While she always has fresh linens
ready, the designer assembles
everything else improv, taking a
cue from her own principle to not
overcomplicate. For a backyard
gathering at her new home,
she mixed Parisian vases and
dinnerware she developed with a
local potter from UCLA to achieve
an efortlessly chic presentation.
Kathryn’s casual style means
there’s always room for one more
at her table. But she never turns
down an ofer of help. “When
someone asks if they can bring
something, I say ‘yes,’ ” she
says. “I never want an occasion
to be chaotic, and as long as
everyone ofers a hand, it will
be successful.”
+
Christofle’s “Chinon” silverware shows rustic patina. Kathryn arranges pink peonies in pottery from Paris. Aqua color pools
on ceramic plates with organic edges. Napkins are made of Kathryn’s “Running Stitch” cotton. The Nambé “Butterfly”
bowl holds a lamb’s-lettuce-and-fruit salad. Antique flower plates were found at a flea market in France.
TH June 2016
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Menu
Pimm’s Cup
Plum, Chive, Lamb’s Lettuce,
and Toasted Almond Salad
Roast Chicken with Lemon,
Shallots, and Rosemary
Braised Carrots with
Israeli Couscous and
Honey-Rosemary Dressing
Eton Mess
Recipes adapted from
Kathryn at Home: A Guide to
Simple Entertaining
Braised carrots and Israeli couscous ofer a springtime accompaniment to the roasted chicken entrée. “Ruby Rattan”
light fixtures from Inner Gardens dangle from a tree, illuminating summer nights. Juliska’s “Waveney” gray wicker tray
with rope handles provides a sturdy base for Deborah Ehrlich glasses filled with Kathryn’s favorite cocktail—Pimm’s Cup.
For recipes and cooking tips, visit traditionalhome.com/SummerCasual
LIFE IS FULL OF
Beautiful Moments
LET THEM IN
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space to enhance the lives within. Made-to-order, with innovative design and industry-leading energy eficiency.
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gatherings GARDENS
Perennial Escape
Blooms and boxwoods dress a
New York City family’s Litchfield Hills
hideaway in serene beauty
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY TOVAH MARTIN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROB CARDILLO
Terraced hillside On the garden’s lowest level, clipped boxwoods form a serpentine edging in front of a rose bed.
Exterior The home is a renovated 1920s Sears Roebuck kit house. Homeowner Mark Drendel enjoys garden
chores—even pruning. They’re part of what makes his country home a true getaway.
TH June 2016
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gatherings GARDENS
Shady perch The garden’s mezzanine level ofers lots of room for lounging
in a spot with commanding views of the dining terrace and pool beyond.
The garden includes plenty of Mark’s beloved boxwoods.
Statuary Garden accents speak to Mark and partner Chad Conway’s love
of animals. They own the Canine Styles boutique in New York City.
Flowers The garden erupts in blooms that change with the season. Among
the colorful selections are reseeding foxglove, Geranium ‘Rozanne’, and
David Austin roses, including ‘Teasing Georgia’.
G
ardens were not part of Mark
Drendel’s master plan. “Not in my
wildest dreams,” he says. He didn’t
foresee terraces softened by ‘The Fairy’ roses
or banks of billowing hydrangeas hemmed by
slender ribbons of clipped boxwood. Instead,
Mark and partner Chad Conway (owners of
Canine Styles in New York City) bought a
1920s Sears Roebuck kit house in Litchfield
County, Connecticut, for weekend getaways
from their Manhattan apartment and as a
playground for their son, Nicholas.
“We wanted a swimming pool for Nicholas to splash around in,” Mark recalls, but
zoning regulations dictated its place—and
that place was in plain view of the road.
“Fine,” Mark thought as he reconfigured his
vision into a square pool and doodled ideas
for a privacy-producing hedged terrace. He
added a dining niche in a serendipitous
spur-of-the-moment decision as the stonework was being laid. Then another idea
struck: Why not incorporate a mezzanine
level into the hill above the pool, where a series of chaise chairs would make it easy to
monitor the splashing? A landscape was unfolding, and Mark embraced it.
Meanwhile, the family was getting to
know the neighborhood, including a garden down the road designed for Geraldine
Stutz by Russell Page. It piqued Mark’s
hunger for boxwoods by the hundreds. He
just needed the right landscape designer to
take the evolving property under his wing.
Thankfully, while Mark browsed for fillers
and finials at The Elemental Garden in
TH June 2016
42
Guest quarters The guesthouse is new—built on the site of a former
garage—but it has the rustic charm and character of an antique barn.
Borders Flower beds surrounding the guest cottage brim with bright
colors and a variety of intriguing shapes, including spheres of giant
‘Globemaster’ allium. Plenty of green plants ground the palette.
Container plantings Pots of ‘Nikko Blue’ hydrangeas soften the tiled floor
of the poolside dining nook and bring in a beautiful splash of purple.
The wood containers lend textural contrast to stone walls.
Dining terrace Just a few steps down from the mezzanine lounge area—and
handy to the guesthouse—is the family’s favorite lunch spot.
Pool The dining area connects to the street-level pool, tucked away behind
a white picket fence and strategically located plantings.
Guesthouse bedroom A luxuriously draped canopy bed brings big drama
to the petite space. The red Pierre Frey toile repeats on comfy chairs.
Blooms The landscape’s floral elements include soft-hued Coral Drift roses
and fragrant white David Austin ‘Iceberg’ roses.
Woodbury, garden antiques dealer Tracey
Young tipped him of to the perfect plantsman: David Bergman of DWB Botanical
Design in Southbury.
Bergman began work behind the house,
installing a deep perennial border that
pumps out pastel blossoms through the
seasons, from the alliums and fritillarias of
spring to the lilies of midsummer and the
agastache of autumn.
He then brightened the stone wall of the
pool terrace with a border of peonies, salvia, Japanese iris, and alchemilla. By that
time, Mark’s love afair with Russell Page
style was going strong, and dollops of boxwood became a recurring theme.
Further up the hill, hydrangeas were
the ticket, as well as sturdy shrubs that
could be clipped into cones. Between it all,
Bergman filled in with voluptuous perennials to feed Mark’s need for color. “I like
soft, romantic, enchanting hues,” Mark
says. Bergman kept the palette primarily
within the pink, purple, white, and pale
yellow range to allow coming and going
bloomers to segue seamlessly.
The designer also wisely selected tidy
perennials that would not require staking
while still reflecting the mounding form of
potted hydrangeas on the terraces.
With the garden in place, only one major thorn remained: an ugly cinder-block
garage. Out it went, in favor of a two-story
guesthouse with a garage beneath. For privacy, the porch (a must-have for Southern
transplant Mark) faces away from the main
PHOTOGRAPH: COTTAGE INTERIOR, MICHAEL PARTENIO; STYLING, STACY KUNSTEL
gatherings GARDENS
TH June 2016
45
gatherings GARDENS
Kitchen A kitchenette with a fully stocked bar makes
house and overlooks its own small parterre-style garden, filled with roses.
Inside, Mark, who handled the interior
design, dressed a canopy bed with yard after luxurious yard of dramatic red-andwhite toile. The same fabric covers chairs
in the adjacent seating area, which also
connects to the kitchen and bar, all part of
one cozy, studio-style space. The guesthouse’s spacious bathroom looks out on
the garden—which gave Mark the idea of
letting a Dutch door frame the view outward. It all adds up to make for the perfect
retreat, which Mark enjoys often. “This,”
he says, “is the best place ever.”
Garden designer: David Bergman
+
Interior designer: Mark Drendel
For more information, see sources on page 95
TH June 2016
46
PHOTOGRAPH: COTTAGE INTERIOR, MICHAEL PARTENIO; STYLING, STACY KUNSTEL
anyone enjoying the guesthouse feel right at home.
Wood was whitewashed and then sanded to create
eye-catching texture.
Landscape Terracing tamed the hilly lot, making it
usable for outdoor living. A stone path leads up
from the guest cottage and outdoor dining nook.
Lush plantings include Cityline ‘Rio’ hydrangeas.
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Summertime
Blıss
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEAN ALLSOPP
ELEGANCE AND COMFORT PLAY HAPPILY
TOGETHER IN A NEW VACATION HOME
ON FLORIDA’S GULF COAST
TH June 2016
50
PHOTOGRAPH: FAMILY PORTRAIT, MARLA CARTER/MARLA AND SHANE PHOTOGRAPHERS
W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D B Y E L E A N O R LY N N N E S M I T H
THE BEST
houses set the stage for the
way a family aspires to live. A second home defines the way they
want to spend their free time—an invitation to leave life’s complications behind, relax, and have some fun.
For Melanie and Stephen Schoen, their house at the shore is a
perfect getaway from the hustle and bustle of Atlanta, with lazy
beach days, long bike rides, barefoot living, and family time. And
their destination of choice is the 20-mile stretch of Gulf Coast in the
Florida Panhandle fondly known as Scenic 30A.
The couple met at a party on that beach, had their first date the
following night in Seaside, married a year later, and kept coming
back. “We rented dozens of places up and down the beach, and we
came to love the vibe at WaterColor,” Melanie says. It didn’t take
them long to realize they wanted a home to call their own. “The 30A
coastal lifestyle spoke to us,” Stephen says. “This was the place for
us.” However, they were in the process of building a permanent residence, so they put a vacation home on the back burner.
“A year later, we almost bought a completed house, but we realized how much we enjoyed the design and building process,” Melanie recalls. “And how much we had enjoyed working with architect
Tim Adams and designer Mary McWilliams, who teamed up on our
Atlanta home.”
Instead, the Schoens found a prime lot and soon were deep into
the next collaboration. Overlooking Sandhill Circle Park, the home
is a fresh take on a classic Southern farmhouse with expansive double porches, wide steps, tall windows, cheerful blue shutters, and a
metal hip roof. The interiors are equally engaging, starting with an
open central hall configuration. The floor plan allows for long sight
lines through the house, with rooms defined by architectural detailing and furnishings rather than walls.
Creating beauty and permanence were the goals as McWilliams
worked with the Schoens to choose materials and finishes. They decided on 10-inch-wide antique oak plank floors finished with a fuming technique for a hushed and soothing foundation. A mix of horizontal paneling, vertical board-and-batten, and textured panels
covers walls, and reclaimed pecky cypress beams in a light, weathered stain enliven the ceiling.
The couple wanted to reflect the beauty of the Gulf without
overt beach references. “Melanie loves periwinkle, so we started
out with deep sky blue,” McWilliams says. That paint hue was then
Living room Blue accents add interest to the calm palette. Foyer Natural light
floods the entry. Exterior Fiber cement board exterior lap siding and trim are
from the James Hardie Artisan Collection. Console table Starfish and sand
dollars hang above a console table in the foyer. Blue door An outdoor shower
is tucked under a stairway. Preceding pages Schoen family: front row—Emily
and Molly Schoen; middle row—Mary Lauren Garrison (piggyback), Connor
Garrison, Stephen Schoen, Andrew Barge; back row—Melanie, Will, and
Stephen Schoen Jr. Exterior A two-level porch spans the front of the home.
TH June 2016
53
mixed with equal amounts of white “to dial down the intensity for
a softer palette that flows throughout,” she adds. In the living room,
white linen upholstery provides the backdrop for splashes of blue
that appear in various shades on pillows and accessories.
Tuned in to the Schoens’ beach lifestyle, McWilliams ensured
the kitchen was show-worthy as well. “When family and friends
gather at the beach, cooking is an engaging social activity,” she says.
With this in mind, the kitchen’s glamorous notes reside front and
center. White Thassos marble tile climbs to the 12-foot-high ceiling on the range wall, and a waterjet-cut marble-and-glass design
sparkles on the backsplash. The more hardworking elements are
relegated to the pantry—out of view but close enough for eiciency.
While much of the house centers on sociability, the master suite
provides a true retreat. “I kept it neutral and monochromatic and
chose the same shade of blue for the bedroom ceiling as the bathroom walls,” McWilliams says. Textured linens and geometrical
patterns combine with covered buttons, trim, and ribbons.
The home includes plenty of practical features despite its grand
scale and elegant finishes. “Every beach house needs a sand room,”
Dining room The soft blue tones of the Oushak rug inspired the decor, including
host chairs covered in a Lee Jofa fabric. The 19th-century bufet is a favorite
family piece, while the trestle table of bleached oak is new.
Kitchen A custom hood is centered on a waterjet-cut marble-and-glass tile
backsplash. Glass orb pendants were custom-designed for above the island.
TH June 2016
54
Porch Open on three sides, the porch
welcomes cross breezes, especially on
warm summer days. The cheerful Buoy’s
Club painting above the mantel is by North
Carolina artist Trip Park. Lantern sconces
are from Bevolo Gas & Electric Lights.
Sand room Melanie walks into a side entry,
outfitted with cubbies painted Benjamin
Moore’s “Heaven on Earth.”
TH June 2016
56
YOU GET EXACTLY
WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU TAKE AN
INTEREST AND
INVEST THE TIME IN
BUILDING A HOME.
—homeowner Melanie Schoen
McWilliams insists. This informal side entry is easily accessible to
the outdoor shower—another necessity at any summer house. Custom cabinetry and lockers painted aqua ofer a jolt of color, and
rope cabinet pulls add to the nautical feel.
The Schoens’ home invites unwinding and enjoying all the
beach has to ofer, but also exudes relaxed elegance in a design that
shines with undiminished style. Their house has quickly become a
favorite destination for holidays and family gatherings as well as a
place where memories are made. “Our son Will learned to ride his
bike around Sandhill Circle,” Melanie says. “That in itself is reason
enough for a place at WaterColor.”
Architect: Tim Adams
+
Interior designer: Mary McWilliams
For more information, see sources on page 95
Guest bedroom An asymmetrical grouping of white porcelain flower plates
creates a dramatic focal point above the Noir pencil post bed. The linens
introduce a touch of navy. Master bedroom The nailhead-trim headboard
creates a sinuous line against the shiplap wall paneling. An Arteriors lamp
sits on a nightstand from Gabby. Master bath A polished nickel étagère and
soaking tub from Waterworks enhance the bath. A quatrefoil chair from
Hickory Chair adds a feminine touch. Oice Upholstered wall panels soften
Melanie’s compact office. A Jane Churchill fabric in shades of blue and white
dresses the window and desk chair. Bunk room The bunk room is ready for
sleepovers with one full-size bed and five twins. Bunk bathroom The underside
of a Kohler trough sink is painted Benjamin Moore’s “Pale Avocado.”
TH June 2016
59
WRITTEN BY AMY ELBERT
P H OT O G R A P H Y B Y E M I LY J E N K I N S F O L L O W I L L
PRODUCED BY ELEANOR ROPER
SLICE OF HEAVEN
GOLF AND FISHING DURING THE DAY, BARBECUES AND BONFIRES AT
NIGHT—LIFE ON MICHIGAN’S WALLOON LAKE IS PRETTY MUCH PERFECT
TH June 2016
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Great room The two sides of a
butterfly staircase meet on an
upstairs mezzanine that ofers
views into the great room. Turned
hickory balusters are alternated
with metal posts for transparency.
Side hall The family’s primary
entrance links the garage to the
mudroom and into the kitchen.
Stairs of the hall lead to a guest
apartment above the garage.
Homeowners Alicia and Andy
Hopping. Lakeside view The home
tucks into the hillside among the
trees high above the water.
Preceding pages A copper shed
roof shields the front porch of
the stone-and-timber house.
“Wild Horse” stone from Colorado
was used for the exteriors and
the fireplace on the lakeside
porch. Provence Luxe collection
furniture is from RH.
WALLOON
Lake in northern Michigan
is such an ideal slice of Americana that “it’s like Norman Rockwell
on steroids,” jokes interior designer Beth Webb. The Atlanta-based
designer teamed up with a builder and two architects to create an
American Arts and Crafts-inspired vacation home on the postcardperfect lake for Michigan natives Andy and Alicia Hopping.
The Hoppings were living in Lansing, Michigan (they’ve since
retired to Naples, Florida), and already owned a second home on
Walloon Lake when a choice site with 180-degree-plus views of the
lake came on the market. “We’d admired this lot for a long time; we
loved the topography and size,” recalls Alicia.
After buying the property, the Hoppings engaged custom-home
builder Jim Meathe, who has residences in Walloon Lake and
Atlanta. Meathe helped the Hoppings put together a team, including designer Webb; Michigan architect Greg Presley, who designed
the exteriors and structure; and Atlanta architect Peter Block, who
focused on interior architecture and finishes.
From the start, the Hoppings envisioned a Western-style mountain house built with stone and timber, plus a copper roof. “We
didn’t want a typical lake cottage,” Alicia says. “We wanted to use
stone and other natural materials so the house would blend into
the landscape.” And although the house would be large, the Hoppings had an unobtrusive structure in mind. “We didn’t want it to
look like a hotel sticking up on the hill,” Andy adds. “There was a lot
of discussion about how to bring it down in the hillside.”
Presley designed a three-level house that snuggles into the elevated wooded lot. He clad exteriors in rugged, blocky stone trucked
from Colorado and cedar board-and-batten and shingle siding.
Projecting eaves with exposed rafters, deep overhangs supported
by hefty timbers, and muntin bars on many of the windows nod to
TH June 2016
63
Great room Arched trusses
soar above the great room
and screen porch. Custom
windows fit the truss
between the two rooms,
allowing light to flood the
space. The great room flows
into the dining room and
kitchen. A bar opposite
the fireplace creates a
semblance of separation
between the great room
and dining room without
blocking traffic and light.
TH June 2016
65
Arts and Crafts styling and are in harmony with the rugged, natural
setting. Large—and plentiful—windows ofer lake views from every
room of the house save one guest bedroom.
While the exteriors speak to a mountain vibe, Webb kept the
interiors light. “I wanted the whole house to feel soft and quite
ethereal,” the designer says. “For me, it all starts with the finishes.”
Webb collaborated with interior architect Block to detail rooms
with wood wall paneling, planked and beamed ceilings, dramatic
arched trusses, and what Block calls a “butterfly” staircase—all
lightened and warmed with a lime-wash treatment.
Each of the wood species, including Douglas fir, cedar, and hickory, was lime-washed. The various species of wood all react somewhat diferently to the process, giving textural variety to the surfaces, the designers say. “The lime wash gives a richness and patina
to the entire house,” Webb says. “In the summer it feels very light
and airy, and in the winter the house feels really warm and cozy. I
love how it feels fresh and warm at the same time.”
Arched cedar trusses span the vaulted ceiling in the great room
and screen porch. The arch construction, which required heavyduty joinery and employs a metal tie rod rather than a heavy horizontal cross beam, creates a more open, transparent feeling, Block
explains. The seven cedar trusses were constructed of-site and
lowered into place via crane.
An open floor plan with the great room, dining room, and kitchen exposed to one another allows light to flow through the house. A
Dining room A “Lola” chandelier from Bungalow Classic hangs above the round
elm dining table. Floors throughout the first level are wide-plank oak.
Kitchen Architect Peter Block designed the kitchen with few upper cabinets
to maximize windows. “It’s all about lake breezes and views,” he says. A corner
cabinet and built-in refrigerator are topped with angled soffits.
TH June 2016
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Master bedroom An armoire made
from salvaged wood houses the
television. Two swivel chairs and an
ottoman create a cozy reading spot.
Master bath The tub niche is detailed
with lime-washed paneling. “Because
of the wood elements, it’s not just
a tub in the window, rather the tub
becomes part of the window,” Block
says. The floor is “Silver Travertine”
from Marmi Natural Stone.
Mezzanine The double stairs meet
on an upstairs catwalk-like hall that
overlooks the great room, leads to
three bedrooms, and ofers up-close
views of the trusses.
Master bath vanities Sink vanities
are painted “Broxburn Greige”
from the Darryl Carter collection
for Benjamin Moore. “Hex Spout”
faucets are from Rohl’s Country
collection. Vanity hardware is from
the Matthew Quinn collection.
wall of sliding glass doors opens the great room to the screen porch.
“They can open up those sliders, and that room becomes one big
space,” Webb says. A built-in bar with upper glass-front cabinets
visually separates the great room and dining room while still allowing easy movement and a sense of transparency.
Webb and Alicia chose fabrics in neutral ivory and warm gray
tones with little pattern to keep the mood calm. “The more monochromatic a room is, the more textural I become,” the designer
says. “There is a lot of linen for texture, and I chose very textural
area rugs to play of the neutrality of the space.”
Many seating pieces are upholstered in indoor-outdoor, solution-dyed acrylics, which are stain-resistant and easy care, Webb
adds. “Everything needs to be bombproof. No one wants to go to a
second home and worry about red wine spills, kids, dirt, and pets.”
The Hoppings made several trips to Atlanta design centers to
choose building materials and furnishings, testing every chair and
sofa before buying. “Comfort is key,” Webb insists.
Rooms are furnished for active vacation life too, with plenty of
seating for crowds, swivel chairs that allow people to engage in different conversations, and accommodations made for TV watching.
“I like every room to be used, and I’ve found if you don’t have a TV
in a room, people won’t use it,” Webb says. “You have to be able to
watch the Michigan game!”
Seating in the great room and on the porch faces the stone
wood-burning fireplaces, and most nights—even in the summer—
the Hoppings light a fire. “We stretch out our days—eat late and
watch sunsets from the lake porch,” says Andy. “It’s spectacular.”
Architects: Greg Presley and Peter Block Interior designer: Beth Webb
Landscape architect: Maureen Parker
For more information, see sources on page 95
TH June 2016
69
+
WRITTEN BY MARA BOO
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERICA DINES
PRODUCED BY JENNY BRADLEY PFEFFER
Coasting Home
A BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, COUPLE
LEAVE THEIR CARES—BUT NOT THEIR
STYLE—BEHIND WHEN THEY HEAD TO
SOUTH CAROLINA’S KIAWAH ISLAND
TH June 2016
71
If
the notion of seaside decor conjures navy-and-white rooms
accented by nautical kitsch, consider, instead, the Kiawah Island
getaway of Chris and Tom Motamed. With nary a sailboat nor
bright stripe in sight, the couple’s Shingle-style home leans in an
unexpectedly formal, rather than beachy, direction. “We wanted
an elegant house,” says Tom, “but one that would allow you to put
your feet up and relax.”
Which is precisely what they got, courtesy of interior designer
Tammy Connor—with whom the Motameds have already collaborated on five homes. “We understand each other, that’s for sure,”
Connor says. “Chris and Tom wanted this house to be nice, but not
precious. Even though it’s filled with quality things, it has an approachable casualness.”
A gaggle of grandsons—four under the age of 12, to be exact—
proves her point. “They love running up and down the stairs from the
Stairway The sophisticated new vacation home, designed by architect Christopher
Rose, convincingly displays always-been-there charm courtesy of rich architectural
millwork and a mix of rustic and refined materials.
Homeowners Chris and Tom Motamed relish the Kiawah Island scenery.
Living room A pair of back-to-back sofas from Dessin Fournir marry well with
antiques and a neutral palette peppered with dashes of sophisticated color.
Preceding pages Terraces paved with bluestone include a rattan-filled porch,
shown here, plus an outdoor kitchen, a dining area, and a pool. Natural materials
and a subtle color scheme allow for a seamlessness between indoors and out.
bottom to the top and around again—preferably with the dog chasing them,” says Chris with a laugh. Never mind that they whiz past
family heirlooms, antiques, and fine furnishings that less relaxed
grandparents might leap to protect. “No calamities yet!” says Tom.
His calm is matched by the soothing hues of the home’s interiors. Inspired by the Lowcountry’s earthy colors—marshes that
transition with the seasons from summer’s greens to the yellows of
fall and the taupey browns of winter, along with the deep bluegreen of the Atlantic Ocean—the hues unite, visually and literally,
with their natural surroundings. “The colors invite the outside in,”
Connor says. “There’s no competition. When you survey these
rooms, your eye connects right to the exteriors.”
A series of French doors, terraces, and decks magnifies the effect, ushering the outdoors into practically every room. So does the
home’s most generous gesture—floors, walls, and ceilings embellished with shiplap, wainscot, beams, and cofers, lending what
Tom calls a “tree house” efect. “This house is full of wood,” Connor
says. “It provides texture that painted drywall never could. It also
gives it that older, simpler, less formal feel.”
Indeed, the rusticity tempers the more refined aspects of furnishings, fabrics, artwork, and accessories. So does an inspired mix
of styles, textures, periods, and provenance. “Things in this house
don’t necessarily match perfectly, but they work well in combina-
TH June 2016
73
tion,” Connor says. “Along with new pieces, we incorporated family
heirlooms, things from their other houses, and antiques. You get an
extra layer of warmth and depth from diferent time periods and
diferent types of materials. It doesn’t look like we went to five furniture stores in one weekend and just bought everything.”
Case in point: the dining room, where an heirloom silver tea set
flanked by crystal lamps rests atop an early American sideboard.
The could-have-been-imposing vignette is softened and freshened
by a stunning Gracie wallpaper blooming in pretty profusion and a
grass rug bound in leather. Even the walnut dining table, dignified
as it is, welcomes the swipe of a sponge. “When everyone’s around
the table together, you know they’re going to be there for a long
time,” Connor says. “I wanted this to be a really nice place to sit for
hours on end—somewhat feminine and very comfortable.”
For all its graciousness, the dining room sidles easily against the
far more casual kitchen—in this house, as in most others, everyone’s
favorite place to gather. “And that’s really saying something,” ConKitchen Wide-plank oak covers the floors. Handmade glazed ceramic tiles climb
the range wall. Iron light fixtures from Charleston-based Urban Electric Co.
and iron-framed bar stools honor the Lowcountry’s metalworking heritage.
Dining room A decorative bridge between the living room and kitchen, this
space is perhaps the most formal in the house. The dining chairs are cloaked
in cotton. Porch A tree-stump table topped with zinc hails from Mecox Gardens.
TH June 2016
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TH June 2016
76
nor notes, “because there are many, many places for everyone to be
together in this house!” Spacious, sunlit, and a showcase for Tom’s
culinary talents (“Tom loves to cook, and I love to watch him,” jokes
Chris), its ivory cabinets, Calacatta Gold marble countertops, and
shimmering, watery-tone backsplash tiles honor both sand and sea.
“The colors are soft and the feeling is peaceful,” Connor says.
The adjacent keeping room is equally evocative. Crowned by
a delightfully adorned ceiling, it expresses the home’s hallmark
ability to cocoon Chris and Tom in cozy comfort as efortlessly as it
accommodated the 16 overnight guests they hosted last Thanksgiving. With spaces both ample and intimate, “It’s great for large
groups,” says Tom, “but you can also go and find a quiet corner for
yourself when you need to.”
A similar flexibility answered the couple’s request that Connor
provide a medley of decorative moods. “Diversity of room styles
was something we really wanted,” Tom says. “We’re both from the
North, so even though this is a beach house, we wanted to be able to
experience the familiarity of a cabin in the woods.” And so, while
the light and airy living room is enveloped in creamy white and furKeeping room A pinnacle of the home’s shiplap-clad design, the keeping room
is Chris and Tom’s favorite spot to enjoy morning cofee. “The fireplace gives
it a hearth-and-home feeling,” interior designer Tammy Connor says.
Sitting area Painted floors and informal furnishings add a casual grace.
nished with pale sofas, linen draperies, and French antiques, the
game room alludes to colder climes, courtesy of paneled walls and
a plaid rug. “I tend to think of rooms the way I think of seasons or
the diferences between night and day,” Connor says. “The living
room feels like a bright, sunny day; the game room is just a bit
heavier, like nighttime.”
For all its yin and yang, the house is distinguished by a continuity that extends to its outdoor terraces. Capturing a trifecta of
stunning ocean, golf course, and lagoon views, these spaces beckon
lemonade- and sweet-tea-drinkers to while away an afternoon or
to gather in front of a massive stone fireplace on chilly, starlit eves.
Cushioned rattan chairs assembled in the best of Southern porch
tradition provide front-row seats for enjoying the Lowcountry’s
scenic charms. “All I can think of when we leave is the next time we
get to come back,” Tom says. A comforting thought indeed.
Interior designer: Tammy Connor Architect: Christopher Rose
+
For more information, see sources on page 95
Game room Located on the ground floor, the game room shrugs of the
antics of bathing suit-clad kids. A quartet of upholstered chairs—rather
than a more predictable pair of sofas—surrounds a put-your-feet-up cofee
table. Guest bedroom A seemingly collected-over-time assembly of plates
floats above a bed dressed in checked linens. Entry The distressed chest
evokes a similarly carefree air.
TH June 2016
78
gray
lady
WRITTEN BY
C H A R LOT T E S A FAV I
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
JOHN BESSLER
PRODUCED BY
ELEANOR ROPER AND
C H A R LOT T E S A FAV I
THE RELAXED ELEGANCE AND SOFT PALETTE OF A
NANTUCKET BEACH HOUSE PLAY INTO THE ISLAND’S NICKNAME
TH June 2016
80
Living room A metallic light fixture sits snugly
against the cofered ceiling so as not to interfere
with the limestone fireplace wall. The ceiling
and trim are painted in a Benjamin Moore white,
which contrasts subtly against the “White Dove”
used on the walls. A striated gray woven linen
rug from Rustigian Rugs provides definition to the
seating area. Meanwhile, a pair of French doors
makes for easy passage onto the back deck.
Preceding pages Jane and Soren Sorensen built
the Shingle-style Nantucket beach house to
accommodate year-round family gatherings.
It
was easy for Connecticut-based Jane and
Soren Sorensen to fall for the historic island of Nantucket, a crescent-shape slip of land some 30 miles of Cape Cod. The couple
strolled the island’s cobblestone streets during their courtship,
summered on its sandy beaches as newlyweds, and even owned a
small place there after their daughters were born.
“Everything melts away when you hop aboard that mainland
ferry and get of on Nantucket,” Jane says. “It’s a charming, magical
place that exists outside our crazy daily lives. Whenever we’re
there, we’re always doing something low-key as a family, whether
it’s biking, scalloping, or simply picnicking at the beach.”
The Sorensens bought 1.4 acres on the island back in 2012 after
deciding to build a compound there—a retreat large enough to
accommodate their family (the girls are 12, 15, and 17) as well as
host extended family and close friends.
“We found we were spending more and more time on the
island—and not just in the summer,” Jane says.
The fairy tale that culminated in the five-bedroom beach house
with pristine landscaping also had a storybook beginning, with
one chapter leading to another. The Sorensens’ real-estate agent
referred them to Matthew MacEachern and his architectural
design firm. Through MacEachern, they met local builder Edward
Toole, whose sister Cynthia Hayes is an interior designer.
“It was kismet,” Jane says. “The team was so interconnected,
with these layered relationships. They’d all worked together
TH June 2016
83
Dining room Tufted chairs by Charles Stewart
Company gather around a custom-designed
dining room table with a dramatic black
X-base. A hammered-iron light pendant finished
in white paint keeps things airy and bright.
Kitchen White paneled cabinetry characterizes
the kitchen, along with a large island with a granite
countertop. A rustic wood beam separates the
eat-in nook from the rest of the kitchen.
before, had strong ties to Nantucket, and really understood the
island. It just felt right.”
That was a perfect scenario for the Sorensens, who wanted a
casual yet sophisticated beach house that blended with the island’s
vernacular architecture. They envisioned a contemporary airyand-bright open floor plan that seamlessly flowed outdoors.
“I arranged all the primary living spaces—living, dining, and
kitchen—in a linear assembly, with direct correlation to the backyard’s pool, pergola, and patio,” says MacEachern.
Breezy rows of French doors open of the living and dining
rooms, while the kitchen terminates in an eat-in bay where sunlight streams in through double-hung windows.
“To prevent the floor plan from becoming a large, undefined
space, we introduced separation via columns, half-walls, and pilasters,” MacEachern says. “There are also diferent ceiling treatments—like the cofered ceiling above the dining room—helping
the transition from one space to the next.”
A mix of materials, including a limestone feature wall in the living room, salvaged ceiling beams, and white oak floors, adds textural interest against pale white walls.
“When you have lots of polished millwork with clean lines and
sharp details, the hand-hewn rustic beams provide contrast and
impart a sense of casualness and history,” MacEachern says.
When it was time to decorate, Hayes and her colleague, Pamela
Manchester, conferred closely with the homeowners, beginning
TH June 2016
85
with the decision to choose a palette that would complement the
fresh take on the home’s neoclassical architecture.
“We didn’t want the typical nautical blue, white, and yellow look,”
Hayes says. “We wanted to choose a scheme that reflected something
of Nantucket, so we chose a lot of gray. It can be very gray on Nantucket.” Hayes notes that the island’s nickname is the “Gray Lady of
the Sea” because of the thick fog that often rolls in and swathes the
scenery. “We went with those soft gray and sand hues like you’d find
at the beach, with pops of purple—Jane’s favorite color.”
The team chose transitional furniture with clean-lined silhouettes, ideal for informal yet stylish family life. A striéd wood cofee
table sets the tone in the living room, which features a long linenblend sofa facing two Ultrasuede armchairs that swivel so family or
guests can also watch a TV on an adjacent wall. A pair of patterned
X-benches with wrought-iron legs can be moved around as needed.
“We like to do our big pieces in neutrals but add pops of color
and pattern in smaller furnishings that can be changed with time,”
Hayes says. “We also favor punches of strong black to lend sharp
definition to and contrast with all the lighter colors. For example,
in the kitchen, the wooden bar stools are painted black, but the
table is stark white.”
The designers made practical choices in dining room furnishings,
both for traic flow and casual seaside living. The placement and
shape of the round dining room table, which comfortably seats eight,
leaves plenty of room for someone on the way to the kitchen or back-
Family room Steel cable stair rails lead into the family room, which tucks under
the eaves on the second floor landing. A roomy Lee Industries sectional and
a pair of linen ottomans with wave stitching from V Rugs and Home provide
plentiful room for lounging. When not in use, the ottomans slide beneath a
console from Noire. The rustic bench adds organic warmth, as does the small
wooden stool. Homeowners Jane and Soren enjoy a bicycle built for two.
Guest bedroom A pillow from John Robshaw adds a punch of pattern to the
gray-and-white palette. The “Nantucket” print is by Liz Roache.
TH June 2016
87
yard. They chose stain-repellent upholstery in the dining room and
vinyl seating at the kitchen’s banquette, helping to create an overall
setting that welcomes damp bathing suits, sandy feet, and even wet
and muddy dogs—especially Teddy, the family’s Wheaten terrier.
“The Sorensens wanted a sophisticated look, but we wanted to
make sure it wasn’t so sophisticated that it felt like city living,”
Hayes says. “We deliberately mixed in warmer, rustic, natural elements to balance the cool palette and crisp furnishings.”
Sisal and jute rugs achieve that look, along with accent pieces
like the living room’s handwoven abaca chair and the kitchen’s
sculptural bamboo light pendant.
“We love it and are here all the time,” Jane says. “Thanksgiving
on the island is our latest tradition. We invite family, out-of-town
and local friends. We even start the morning with the Nantucket
‘turkey plunge’ in the ocean—whoever’s up for it,” she adds with a
laugh. “Usually, it’s just the kids!”
+
Interior designer: Cynthia Hayes Architectural designer: Matthew MacEachern
Design consultant: Elisa Allen Builder: Edward Toole
For more information, see sources on page 95
Master bedroom An antique mirrored headboard by Made Goods adds
sparkle while lacquered grass-cloth bedside tables by Bungalow 5 and a
seascape by Nantucket photographer Daniel Sutherland nod to the serene
beach setting. A daybed from Hickory Chair sits in a reading nook in one
corner of the bedroom—ofering the ideal spot for an afternoon daydream.
Master bath A chevron-pattern marble floor leads to a deep tub.
TH June 2016
88
Pets
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Warmer weather means
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BY CLARA HANEBERG
PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER KRUMHARDT
PRODUCED BY JANICE CURRIE
New BLUE
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D
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+
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Elke Vogelsang (Rizzoli New York, $25). Harry Barker “Tassel Rubber Dog Toy” in blue,
red, and green. WonderWoof “BowTie” activity tracker in Dogquamarine Blue.
TH June 2016
90
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traditionalhome.com
V I S I T U S O N L I N E T O S E E O U R F A V O R I T E P R O D U C T F I N D S , O U T D O O R S P A C E S , A N D M O R E BY JULIANNE HILMES
PRETTY PORCHES AND TERRACES
TIME TO GET OUTSIDE!
Who’s ready for summer? We certainly
are. Starting May 18, we’re launching
the season by sharing some of our favorite outdoor living spaces and ideas, all in
anticipation of the unoicial start to
summer—Memorial Day weekend. Follow along and you’ll be ready to break
out the grill, soak up the sun, and enjoy
the best summer ever. Check back daily
on social media, track #THoutside, or
head to traditionalhome.com/outside
Quality outdoor furniture mixes with fun flea-market finds, vibrant fabrics, and color-soaked
accents in these smashing exterior spaces. We’ve rounded up a collection of some of our best
showhouse porches and terraces that are sure to inspire. With palettes both brilliant and
nuanced as backdrops, there are spaces here to suit everyone. All that’s left for you to do is
grab a book (and maybe a cocktail), kick up your feet, and relax in the warm summer breeze.
You’ll be eager to savor your outdoor spaces after you visit traditionalhome.com/porches
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Summertime calls for quick getaways to the
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TH June 2016
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hydrangea
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This hydrangea isn’t a one-season
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Boating, skiing, biking, hiking or taking in the
stunning scenery—plan your Deep Creek
Experience in Deep Creek Lake, Maryland!
21 ESCAPE TO TALBOT COUNTY
Discover our beautiful coastal towns, culinary
treasures, and elegant inns. Or bike, kayak and sail
the Chesapeake Bay.
22 FREDERICK COUNTY
Immense yourself in stunning views or indulge in
cutting-edge cuisine and boutique shopping. Find
your park in Frederick County, Maryland.
26 OCEAN CITY
With 10 miles of beach, a three-mile boardwalk, 17
championship golf courses, restaurants, nightlife,
shopping and more, there’s no end to the fun!
27 PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY
Minutes from downtown DC—Six Flags America,
National Harbor, Gaylord National, MGM casino
(fall 2016).
32 DUTCHESS COUNTY TOURISM
Free Time is priceless. Make sure you’re spending it
wisely. Come. Explore the Hudson Valley.
33 HUDSON VALLEY/ORANGE COUNTY
Explore. Stay. Dine in New York’s beautiful Hudson
Valley. Woodbury Common Outlets, farm to table
and more. All just a short drive from NYC.
28 SOMERSET COUNTY
Sample the bounty of the bay, discover the sweeter
side of life and create a memory in
Somerset County!
34 LAKE GEORGE/ADIRONDACKS
Discover the birthplace of the Original American
vacation. Pristine, Wilderness, charming towns, and
must see attractions. Experience it yourself.
17 CARROLL COUNTY
Delight in our unique festivals, antique shops,
country inns, golfing, superb restaurants, and
wineries. Just 45 minutes northwest of Baltimore.
18 CECIL COUNTY
Discover beautiful countryside, shimmering harbors,
and quaint historic villages, right on I-95! Experience
unique shops, fabulous cuisine, State Parks,
Hollywood Casino, award-winning wine, charming
inns, and more! Once you visit, you’ll return again
and again!
23 HAGERSTOWN — WASHINGTON
COUNTY
Visit Civil War battlefields, parks, and outlet
shopping. Hiking, biking, kayaking, museums and
lots more!
29 WELCOME TO MARYLAND
Explore beaches, mountains, and the Chesapeake
Bay. Discover Civil War Trails and Scenic Byways
Driving Tours. Enjoy local seafood and
culinary delights.
At the dawn of American History, stands the
Montauk Lighthouse. It was the new country’s
New York
first public works project. And one of the many
attractions and historic landmarks to explore on
30 ALBANY COUNTY CONVENTION &
24 HOWARD COUNTY
Where Maryland comes together! Experience
the treasures of Old Ellicott City and Downtown
Columbia. Conveniently located between Baltimore
and Washington DC.
25 KENT COUNTY
A scenic peninsula on the Chesapeake Bay offering
fishing, boating, paddling, museums, theaters, art
galleries, shopping, outdoor country markets
and more.
Long Island.
VISITORS BUREAU
Amazing. Discover more than four centuries of
history, culture, and entertainment in New York’s
Capital City!
31 CAMPGROUND OWNERS OF NEW YORK
19 CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Montgomery County is located on the northwestern
border of Washington, D.C. Search our website for
hotel deals, things to do and events just
minutes from D.C.
35 LONG ISLAND
36 SULLIVAN COUNTY/ CATSKILLS
Experience the Good Life.Adventure. Good Eats and
Drinks. Arts and Culture. And more.
From simple and rustic locales accommodating
tents and pop-up campers to full-service RV resorts
37 THE FINGER LAKES REGION—
and parks catering to seasonal campers and park
HISTORIC AUBURN
models. There is a location ideal for you and all
Art. Music. Theater. History. Experience Auburn’s
around New York State.
historic and cultural sites.
READER’S
Resource
For more information about the stories shown in this issue, contact the professionals
and sources listed here. Contact information has been verified, but we cannot guarantee the
availability of items or services. No information is available about items not listed.
PAGES 41–46
GARDENS: PERENNIAL ESCAPE
Garden designer: David Bergman, DWB Botanical
Design, 148 Old Field Rd., Southbury, CT 06488;
203/264-9010.
PAGES 41–46. GARDEN AND POOL AREA—
Antique finials and urns: Tracey Young, The
Elemental Garden, theelementalgarden.com.
Chaise lounges (Glenora Collection); dining
chairs (Glenora Collection); dining table;
umbrella: Jewels of Java, jewelsofjava.com.
PAGE 45. GUESTHOUSE BEDROOM—Bed
(designed by Mark Drendel): fabricated by TJ
Caridi, Sophisticated Country, sophisticatedcountry.com. Lounge chairs: George Smith, georgesmith.com. Fabric on bed, bed drapery, and
lounge chairs (“Alpage”/Cerise #F2336003);
hand-embroidered pillows and throw on bed
(“Tachkent”/Chocolat #F2804002): Pierre Frey,
pierrefrey.com. Bed-drapery interior:
Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com. Bed linens:
E. Braun & Co., ebraunnewyork.com. Art behind
bed: antique. Sconces behind bed: Klafs, klafs
.com. Bedside table (antique); blanket bench
(antique); table between chairs: owner’s collection.
Carpet: custom.
PAGE 46. GUESTHOUSE KITCHEN—Sink;
faucet: Klafs, klafs.com. Lights in sink area;
light over island: Privot House, privothouse.com.
Bar stools: J. Seitz & Co., jseitz.com. Drapery
and window shade fabric: Brunschwig & Fils,
brunschwig.com.
PAGES 50–59
SUMMERTIME BLISS
Architect: Tim Adams; project manager: Noah
Speights, T.S. Adams Studio, 2969 Hardman Court
N.E., Atlanta, GA 30305; 877/283-3499 and
404/262-3499. Florida oice: 5281 E. County Hwy
30A, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459; 850/231-4631,
tsadamsstudio.com. Interior designers: Mary
McWilliams and Kenson Bates, Mary Mac & Co.,
5 Willow Glen, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30342; 404/8450170, marymacandcompany.com. Contractors:
Matt Parenzan and John Giles, Corestruction, 114
Logan Lane, Suite 2, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459;
850/855-1429, corestruction.com. Exterior, siding
and trim (Artisan Luxury Collection): James
Hardie, 26300 La Alameda, Suite 400, Mission
Viejo, CA 92691; 888/542-7343, jameshardie.com.
Landscape designer: Chad Horton, Horton Land
Works, Destin, FL; 850/699-1297, hortonlw.com.
Kitchen design consultant: Design Galleria
Kitchen & Bath Studio, 351 Peachtree Hills Ave.
N.E., Suite 234, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/261-0111,
designgalleria.net.
THROUGHOUT—Window treatment, custom
pillows and bedding workroom: The Designer
Workroom, 404/355-5080.
PAGE 51. EXTERIOR—Siding; trim; shutters
(Artisan Luxury Collection): James Hardie,
jameshardie.com. Lanterns (“Governor Bracket
Mount”): Bevolo Gas & Electric Lights, bevolo.com.
PAGES 52–53. FOYER—Wall paint (“Decorator’s
White” #OC-149): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Console table (“Lucy Smith
Quatrefoil Table”/Champagne with limestone top):
Holland & Co., hollandandcompany.com. Side
chairs (Berthe Side Chairs” #CFH240 E272
A003): Zentique, zentique.com. Chair fabric
(“Callery Circles”/Mist #0188201): Fabricut,
fabricut.com. Lamps (“Fresno Lamp” #44087351): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com. Shell (“Giant
Clam Shell” #AA841): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com. Shell shadowbox art: by Jamie
Dietrich, jdvintage.net. Lantern (“Large Arch Top
Lantern”/Polished Nickel #CHC3425PN): Circa
Lighting, circalighting.com. Rug (“Baltimore”/
Seaspray): Stanton Carpet, stantoncarpet.com.
FRONT PORCH—Chairs (Leagrave Classic
Lounge Chair”/Weathered); cushions (“Textured
Linen Weave”/Navy, by Perennials): Restoration
Hardware, rh.com. Side table: Beau Home
Interiors, beauhomeinteriors.com. Tall pots: Clay
Garden & Gifts, clay30A.com. Lanterns
(“Governor Bracket Mount”): Bevolo Gas &
Electric Lights, bevolo.com. Siding; trim;
shutters (Artisan Luxury Collection): James
Hardie, jameshardie.com. LIVING ROOM—Paint
(“Decorator’s White” #OC-140): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Sofas (#C3071-03); sofa
fabric (“Burbank”/Ivory): Lee Industries,
leeindustries.com. Through Max & Co., mrshoward.com. Pillows on sofa, front (“Fara”/Verdigris
#V3158/07, by Villa Nova); pillows on sofa, flange
and back (“Chatham”/Spearmint #V3144/08, by
Villa Nova): Romo, romo.com. Swivel club chairs
(“XL Miles Swivel Glider Club Chair” #0009 MS);
chair fabric (“Easy Seaglass Linen”): Beau Home
Interiors, beauhomeinteriors.com. Pillows on
chairs (“Claremont”/Petrol #V3132/04, by Villa
Nova): Romo, romo.com. Area rug (“Bellucci”/
Ice): Stark, starkcarpet.com. Cocktail table
(“Reclaimed Elm Plank Cocktail Table” #F2FNH8551TL-LE): Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com. Floor lamp (“Studio Floor Lamp”
#TOB1010PN): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Sofa table: custom. Lamp on sofa table (#12182):
Beau Home Interiors, beauhomeinteriors.com.
Window treatment fabric, top (“Harndon”/
Bone #2781303); window-treatment fabric,
middle (“Palambo”/Spa #2884403); windowtreatment fabric, bottom (“Palombo”/Oatmeal
#2884409): Fabricut, fabricut.com. Fire screen:
discontinued. Art over mantel (by Lisa Moore):
Lisa Moore Fine Art, lmoorefineart.com.
PAGES 54–55. KITCHEN—Cabinetry (custom):
Design Galleria, designgalleria.net. Range hood:
custom. Sconces flanking hood (“Grandview Single
Light Sconces”/Polished Nickel #A4310):
Rejuvenation, rejuvenation.com. Laser-cut tile
backsplash (custom Waterjet Backsplash in
TH June 2016
95
Marble & Glass): Renaissance Tile & Bath,
renaissancetileandbath.com. Hanging lights
(“Vintage Glass Bubble Light” #SM9392AB):
South of Market, southofmarket.biz. Counter
stools (“Campaign Counter Stool” #5206-51):
Lee Industries, leeindustries.com. Counter-stool
fabric (“Cap Ferrat Weave”/Pebble #65931):
Schumacher, fschumacher.com. Wall oven (“E
Series 30-inch Single Electric Wall Oven,” by
Wolf ); steam oven (“E Series Single Convection
Steam Wall Oven,” by Wolf ); range (“36-inch Dual
Fuel Range,” by Wolf ); refrigerator (“Bottom
Freezer Refrigerator, Custom Panel,” by Sub-Zero);
refrigerator drawers (“Compact Refrigerator,
Panel Ready,” by Sub-Zero); wine storage
(“24-inch Wine Built-In Dual Zone Wine Storage,”
by Sub-Zero): Ferguson Bath & Kitchen Gallery,
shop.ferguson.com. DINING ROOM—Paint
(“Decorator’s White” #OC-149): Benjamin
Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Dining table;
area rug (Oushak); chandelier: Beau Home
Interiors, beauhomeinteriors.com. Host chairs:
owner’s collection. Host-chair fabric (“Tremoille”/Aqua #2014114.13): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Slipcovered dining side chairs (#C7758-01):
Lee Industries, leeindustries.com. Side-chair
fabric (“Tremoille Linen”/Natural #2014147.616):
Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. Tape trim on side chairs
(“1.5-inch Cambridge Strie Braid”/Glacier Blue
#977-34161-15): Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons
.com. Buffet: antique.
PAGES 56–57. PORCH—Painting above
fireplace (Buoy’s Club, by Trip Park): Shain
Gallery, shaingallery.com. Sofa and lounge chairs
(Plantation Collection): Gloster, gloster.com.
Club-chair fabric (“Zip”/Rainwater); sofa fabric
(“Spinnaker”/Sky #425-01-011-60-61): Janus et
Cie, janusetcie.com. Accent pillows on sofa
(“Stones”/Blueberry #721-213, discontinued):
Perennials, perennialsfabrics.com. Dining table
top (“54-inch Grc Round Top” #D78-54RG-GRY,
Leisure Custom Dining Collection by Century);
dining table base (“Trestle Pedestal Base”
#D78-802B-CHR, Leisure Custom Dining
Collection by Century); chairs (“Jasmine Dining
Chairs” #US105-41c, by Lee Industries):
Authenteak, authenteak.com. Dining-chair fabric
(“Java”/Delft): Raoul Textiles, raoultextiles.com.
Lanterns (“Governor Carriage Flush Mount”):
Bevolo Gas & Electric Lights, bevolo.com. Cube
table beside sofa: Beau Home Interiors, beauhomeinteriors.com. SAND ROOM—Wall paint
(“Decorator’s White” #OC-149); built-in shelving
paint (“Heaven on Earth” #1661): Benjamin
Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Cabinet (custom):
Corestruction, corestruction.com. Beach hats:
Barbara Cobb Sunhats, barbaracobb.com.
PAGE 58. GUEST BEDROOM—Wall paint
(“Misty Blue” #820); ceiling and trim paint
(“Decorator’s White” #OC-149): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Bed (“Venice Bed”/White
Wash #GBED107EKWH): Noir, noirfurniturela
.com. Nightstands (“Ava Nlio/Limed Oak,
Mirror): Worlds-Away, worlds-away.com. Lamps
(“Roanoke Lamp” #17417-547): Arteriors,
arteriorshome.com. Wall-mounted decorative
flower and platters (“Carnation Wall Flower”/
Pearl White #3.30688; “Carnation Platter/Bowl”/
Pearl White #3.30690, #3.30691, #3.30693):
Global Views, globalviews.com. Spindle chair (by
Ralph Lauren): owner’s collection. Chair fabric
(“Ziggurat Reverse”/Navy on Tint #6175-24, by
China Seas): Quadrille, quadrillefabrics.com.
Mirror (“Cercia Mirror” #MR-2407): Bliss Studio,
blissstudio.com. Area rug (“Coleton”/Delft,
Lancaster Collection): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Duvet and pillows (“Java”/Indigo #JRL 71-09):
John Robshaw, johnrobshaw.com. Coverlet:
Gramercy, shopgramercy.com. Drapery
(“Palombo 11” #2886211): Fabricut, fabricut.com.
Drapery trim (#2.5-inch Matilde Embroidered
Border”/Gulf #977-55060-16): Samuel & Sons,
samuelandsons.com. MASTER BATH—Paint
(“Borrowed Light” #235): Farrow & Ball,
farrow-ball.com. Trim paint (“Decorator’s White”
#OC-149): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Soaking tub; tub faucets; étagère: Waterworks,
waterworks.com. Window treatment (“Elveden
Sheer”/Cinder #V3153/08, by Villa Nova): Romo,
romo.com. Side chair (“Alexandra Side Chair”
#1516-23, by Suzanne Kasler): Hickory Chair,
hickorychair.com. Chair fabric (“Emmeline”/
Cream #69120): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Linens: Matouk, matouk.com. MASTER
BEDROOM—Wall paint (“Decorator’s White”
#OC-149): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Bed: custom. Bed fabric (“Chatham”/Chrome
#V3144/11, by Villa Nova): Romo, romo.com. Drapery (“Boothby”/Mushroom #2886313): Fabricut,
fabricut.com. Drapery trim (“1.5-inch French
Grosgrain Ribbon”/Pearl #977-44932-173):
Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons.com. Area rug
(“Muriel”/Light Grey): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Nightstands (“Janice Chest of Drawers”
#SCH-270305): Gabby, gabbyhome.com. Lamps
(“Mya Lamp” #49897-359): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com. Mirror above bed (“Nouveau
Sunburst Mirror” #T11414): Wisteria, wisteria
.com. Bed cover: owner’s collection. Duvet, top
(“Ambala Paisley”/Fog #174642): Schumacher,
fschumacher.com. Duvet, bottom (“Tella”/Flax
#2891142): Fabricut, fabricut.com. Beige pillow
shams (“Memphis”/Natural #L8988-01, by
Larsen): Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com. Lumbar
pillow on bed (“Bombay 07” #4756607): Stroheim,
stroheim.com. Trim on lumbar pillow (“Minnesota”/Ivory #L8983-01, by Larsen): Cowtan &
Tout, cowtan.com.
PAGE 59. OFFICE—Wall paint (“Yarmouth Blue”
#HC-150); trim paint (“Decorator’s White”
#OC-149): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Desk (custom design): T.S. Adams Studio,
tsadamsstudio.com. Desk chair: custom. Chair
and window-shade fabric (“Amara”/Aqua
#J720F/01, by Jane Churchill): Cowtan & Tout,
cowtan.com. Lamp (“Wheaton Lamp” #17540667): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com. Area rug
(“Hudson Blue Indoor/Outdoor Rug”): Dash &
Albert, dashandalbert.com. BUNK ROOM—Paint
(“Decorator’s White “ #OC-149): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Hanging light (“Rope Net
Glass Sphere Chandelier” #CH14096A): Shades of
Light, shadesoflight.com. Built-in beds:
Corestruction, corestruction.com. Area rug (“Bo
Blue Woven Cotton Rug”): Dash & Albert,
dashandalbert.com. Drapery (“Cross Wind Plaid”/
Oyster Cream #LCF65841F.RL, by Ralph Lauren
Home): Kravet, kravet.com. Available through
Ralph Lauren Home, ralphlaurenhome.com. Bed
cover (“Fisherman’s Quilt”/Aqua); bed linens
(“Trellis Sheet Set”/Aqua): Serena & Lily,
serenaandlily.com. Throw pillows (“Principal”/
Mist #5435631; “Principal”/Mushroom
#5435601): Fabricut, fabricut.com. Wicker
basket: (“Bryce Wicker Trunk” #103974NATL):
RH Baby & Child, rhbabyandchild.com. Sconces
by beds (“Nauticus”/Silver #20290-SAT)):
Masterpiece Lighting, masterpiecelighting.com.
Porthole-style mirror: antique. BUNK
BATHROOM—Paint on underside of sink (“Pale
Avocado” #2146-40): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Wall tile: Q Tile, q-tile.com. Sink:
Kohler, kohler.com. Wall sconces (“New Canaan”/
Polished Nickel #6501-PN): Hudson Valley
Lighting, hudsonvalleylighting.com. Round
mirror (“Hudson Mirror” #MT1382): All Modern,
allmodern.com. Arrow clothes hooks (“Cast
Anchor Hooks” #NRS1081): Kalalou, kalalou.com.
PAGES 60–69
SLICE OF HEAVEN
Exterior architect: Greg Presley, Presley
Architecture, 108 N. Center St., Northville, MI
48167; 248/348-1124. Interior architect: Peter
Block, Peter Block Architects, 2300 Peachtree Rd.
N.W., Suite C-201, Atlanta, GA 30309; 404/3522422, peterblockarchitects.com. Interior
designer: Beth Webb, Beth Webb Interiors, 425
Peachtree Hills Ave., Suite 11B-4, Atlanta, GA
30305; 404/869-6367, bethwebb.com. Builder:
Jim Meathe, Young & Meathe Custom Homes,
LLC, 416 E. Paces Ferry Rd., 2nd Floor, Atlanta, GA
30305; 888/812-0074 and 404/812-0057,
youngandmeathe.com. Landscape architect:
Maureen Parker, Common Ground Landscapes,
Boyne City, MI 49712; 231/313-2642, commongroundlandscapes.com.
THROUGHOUT—Windows: Kolbe Windows &
Doors, kolbe-kolbe.com. Built-ins: by Wolverine
Cabinet Co., wolverinecabinets.com. Cedar
paneling (limewash): Romabio, romabio.com.
PAGE 60. SCREENED PORCH—Fireplace stone
and flooring: “Wild Horse” from Colorado.
Rattan furniture (Provence Luxe Collection);
beige cushions (“Canvas”/Linen, by Sunbrella);
coffee table “French Beam Teak Cofee Table”):
Restoration Hardware, rh.com. Blue pillows;
throw: Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com.
Blue striped pillows (custom, with Arabel
Fabric): Beth Webb Interiors, bethwebb.com.
Round trays on mantel (found pizza pans): A.
Tyner Antiques, swedishantiques.biz.
PAGES 62–65. HALLWAY—Wall paint (“Tapestry
Beige” #975): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore
.com. Cedar trim (limewash): Romabio, romabio.
com. Ceiling light (“Siena Large Flush Mount with
Flat Panel Glass”/Bronze #SS4016): Circa
Lighting, circalighting.com. Wicker trunk by
door: A. Tyner Antiques, swedishantiques.biz. Area
rugs (“Bold Stripe”/Espresso, Beige); table
(“Turned Leg Sideboard,” custom); table lamp:
Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com. Baskets
on table: A. Tyner Antiques, swedishantiques.biz.
GREAT ROOM—Cedar paneling (limewash):
Romabio, romabio.com. Pair of sofas (“Boris”);
sofa fabric (“Como Velvet” #36, discontinued);
ottoman (“Parker”); ottoman fabric (“Meridian
Linen”); lounge chairs (“Burton Swivel Chair”);
throw on chair; area rug (“Valencia”): Bungalow
TH June 2016
96
Classic, bungalowclassic.com. Jute rope table
lamp (“Vern Lamp”#49676-705): Arteriors,
arteriorshome.com. Table between chairs (“Aaron
Side Table” #GTAB351MT): Noir, noirfurniturela
.com. Fire screen: custom. Fireplace stone:
“Wild Horse” stone from Colorado. Built-in bar:
Wolverine Cabinet Co., wolverinecabinets.com.
Wall lanterns in entry: A. Tyner Antiques,
swedishantiques.biz.
PAGES 66–67. DINING ROOM—Cedar walls
(limewash): Romabio, romabio.com. Ceiling paint
(white cut with 25 per cent of “Tapestry Beige”
#975): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Dining table (Round Elm Dining Table with
Geometric Base”/Light Elm finish); side chairs
(“Middleton”); chair fabric (#3118-32); chandelier (“Lola”); chest by window (“Shanxi 77-inch
Bufet”); lamps on chest: Bungalow Classic,
bungalowclassic.com. Vases on table: Max and Co.,
mrshoward.com. KITCHEN—Wall paint
(“Tapestry Beige” #975): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Cedar trim (limewash):
Romabio, romabio.com. Cabinetry: Stillwater
Custom Cabinetry, 231/439-9535. Cabinetry finish
(rift cut white oak): custom. Cabinetry hardware:
Matthew Quinn Collection, matthewquinncollection.com. Flooring: white oak, custom finish.
Countertop (Dolce Vita Quartzite): Marmi Natural
Stone, marmistone.com. Sink at left (“Shaws
Original Lancaster Single Bowl Fireclay Apron
Front Kitchen Sink,” 30x18 inches, #RC3018); sink
at large window (“Shaws Original Farnworth Two
Bowl Apron Front Fireclay Kitchen Sink,”
36⅝x18½ inches, #RC3719); faucets (by Perrin &
Rowe): Rohl, rohlhome.com. Counter stools
(“Slipcovered Campaign Counter Stool” #C520351); fabric (“Stonewash Belize”): Lee Industries,
leeindustries.com. Hanging lanterns (“Brantley
Lantern” #SK5007, by Suzanne Kasler for Visual
Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com. Range:
Wolf, subzero-wolf.com. Range backsplash (Dolce
Vita Quartzite): Marmi Natural Stone, marmistone.
com. Range hood: custom. Bowl holding cherries:
Foxglove Antiques & Galleries, foxgloveantiques
.com.
PAGES 68–69. UPPER HALLWAY—Cedar
paneling (limewash): Romabio, romabio.com.
Area rug “Bold Stripe”): Bungalow Classic,
bungalowclassic.com. BATHROOM—Wall paint
(“Seed Pearl” 327-32): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com. Cedar trim (limewash): Romabio,
romabio.com. Bathtub (Tea-For-Two BubbleMassage Air Bath”): Kohler, kohler.com. Bath fixtures
(Country Bath): Rohl, rohlhome.com. Tile around
tub (Silver Travertine slab); flooring (silver
Travertine, 12x24-inch tiles): Marmi Natural
Stone, marmistone.com. Window shades
(“Bastogen”/Oyster #7726): Pindler & Pindler,
pindler.com. Trim (“1.75-inch Gresham Tweeded
Border”/Gravel #977-42420-09): Samuel & Sons,
samuelandsons.com. Barrel table by tub: owner’s
collection. Towels: Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com. BATHROOM TOWARD VANITIES—
Wall paint (“Seed Pearl” #27-32): Pratt &
Lambert, prattandlambert.com. Vanity cabinets:
Wolverine Cabinet Co., wolverinecabinets.com.
Vanity finish (“Broxburn Greige” #DC-19, Darryl
Carter Collection): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Vanity hardware: Matthew Quinn
Collection, matthewquinncollection.com.
Countertop (silver Travertine with pencil
backsplash): Marmi Natural Stone, marmistone
.com. Faucets (“Hex Spout Widespread Lavatory
Faucet #A1808-2, Country Collection): Rohl, ➤
P R O MOTION
DESIGN FILE
OUR FAVORITE EVENTS, PRODUCTS + PROMOTIONS
The Ultimate
Kitchen Tool
Join Traditional Home at the
2016 Hampton Designer
Showhouse in Sag Harbor–
one of the most prestigious
showhouse tours featuring
top designers.
For culinary enthusiasts, the Thermador
Real Innovations for Real Cooks
Lookbook is essential. Full of exclusive
features, chef’s tips and beautiful
photography, it’s a feast of inspiration.
Download your free digital copy
Download the Thermador APP
Request your free print copy
Visit THERMADOR.COM/LOOKBOOK
PREVIEW GALA: July 23, 2016
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC:
Sunday, July 24–Monday, September 5, 2016
Open Daily, 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
No tickets sold after 4:30 pm
ADMISSION: $35 each; includes a copy
of the Showhouse Journal
BUILDER: Bodenchak Design and Build
FOR MORE DETAILS VISIT:
HamptonDesignerShowhouse.com
PROCEEDS BENEFIT:
Hunter Douglas
Savings Event
Pets, strollers and children under the age
of 6 are not permitted in the Home.
Enjoy generous rebate savings on a
selection of the most light-transforming
window dressings from Hunter Douglas.
See how they enhance natural light,
casting a warm glow across the room.
This Celebration of Light savings event
runs from 4/12-6/27/16.
Visit hunterdouglas.com for details.
SPONSORS:
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Frontgate • Garnet Hill • Hinkley • Houlès • Kohler Co. • Napoleon Fireplace
Pratt & Lambert • Silestone • Stanton • Thermador • Woodard
rohlhome.com. Mirrors (“Bernard Mirror”); stool
(“Amil”); stool fabric (Natural Linen): Bungalow
Classic, bungalowclassic.com. Wall sconces
(“Dresser Long Sconce”/Polished Nickel
#TOB2141, by Thomas O’Brien for Visual
Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com. Art
above stool: Max & Co., mrshoward.com.
BEDROOM—Wall paint (“Tapestry Beige” #975):
Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Cedar
trim (limewash): Romabio, romabio.com. Area
rug (“Valencia”/Chestnut, 11x14 inches): Bungalow
Classic, bungalowclassic.com. Drapery (“Bastogen”/Oyster #7726): Pindler & Pindler, pindler
.com. Drapery trim (“1.75 Gresham Tweeded
Border”/Gravel #977-42420-09): Samuel & Sons,
samuelandsons.com. Lounge chairs (“Oxford
Swivel Chair”); ottoman (“Oxford Ottoman,
Skirted”); chair-and-ottoman fabric (“Miller”/
Ironside): Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com.
Pillows on chairs (custom, in cream and gray
stripe from Arabel Fabrics): Beth Webb Interiors,
bethwebb.com. Side tables by chairs (“Petrified
Wood Slab Side Table” #323-125); Bernhardt,
bernhardt.com. Bed (Melrose Tufted King Bed”);
bed fabric (#1059-012); table lamp (“Sofia”);
tufted bench at end of bed (“Fletcher Bench with
Back”); bench fabric (Natural Linen); art (by
Susan Hable): Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic
.com. Quilted coverlet and shams (“Hampton
Organic Linen Coverlet”); king shams and duvet
(“Allegra Organic White Linen”); throw (“Manhattan Oyster Throw”): Pom Pom At Home,
pompomathome.com. Pillow on bed with blue
trim (custom): Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com. Armoire (“Reclaimed Lumber CircleArmoire” #OW001): CFC, customfurniturela.com.
PAGES 70–79
COASTING HOME
Interior designer: Tammy Connor, Tammy
Connor Interior Design, 2336 20th Ave. S.,
Birmingham, AL 35223; 205/871-9797, tammyconnorid.com.
PAGES 70–71. TERRACE—Chairs: owner’s
collection. Chair fabric (“Gondola”/Tan
#DL4001-12): DeLany & Long, delanyandlong.com.
Large pillows on rattan chairs (“Victoria”/
Tumeric #3081125): Raoul Textiles, raoultextiles
.com. Cocktail table (antique): South of Market,
southofmarket.biz.
PAGES 72–73. STAIRWELL—Stair railing:
custom. Carpet on stairs (custom, flatweave with
leather binding): Eve & Staron Studio, jdstaron
.com. Chandelier (“Karlin Hall Lantern” #6055):
Dessin Fournir, dessinfournir.com. LIVING
ROOM—Paint (“Oyster Shell”): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com. Drapery (“Score”/
Fawn 10): Norbar Fabrics, norbarfabrics.com.
Drapery trim (“2-inch Oxford Border”/Bisque,
Cream #977-36358-02): Samuel & Sons,
samuelandsons.com. Drapery hardware: Iron
Studio, iron-studio.com. Chandelier (custom):
Tammy Connor Interior Design, tammyconnorid
.com. Area rug (custom): Eve & Staron Studio,
jdstaron.com. Spool chair (antique): English
Accent Antiques, englishaccentantiques.com.
Spool-chair fabric (“Hammond” #F3627-08, by
Colefax and Fowler, colorway discontinued):
Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com. Coffee table
(“Madison” #6061, custom size): Paul Ferrante,
paulferrante.com. Box on cofee table: Max & Co.,
mrshoward.com. Sofa (“Paige Sofa” #KJ0903, by
Kerry Joyce); sofa fabric (“Montrose”/Straw
#1232/02, by ClassicCloth): Dessin Fournir,
dessinfournir.com. Blanket on back of sofa
(vintage textile): Pat McGann Gallery, patmcganngallery.com. Ivory-patterned pillows on sofa
(“Oxus” #R0493, silk): Robert Kime, robertkime
.com. Blue pillows: Steven Harsey Textiles, harsey
.com. Trim on blue pillows (custom, #968-1):
Smith & Brighty, smithandbrighty.com. Table at
left of sofa (antique Spanish Work table): English
Accent Antiques, englishaccentantiques.com.
Table lamp: Edgar-Reeves, edgar-reeves.com. Art
over mantel (by Edgar Hunt): antique.
PAGES 74–75. KITCHEN—Wall, trim, and
ceiling paint (“Tapestry Beige” #OC-32):
Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Cabinetry: custom. Cabinetry hardware: Rocky
Mountain Hardware, rockymountainhardware
.com. Countertop: Calacatta Gold. Tile on range
wall; sink in island: Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Range; wall ovens: Wolf, subzero-wolf.com.
Microwave: Miele, mieleusa.com. Pot-filler
faucet: Newport Brass, newportbrass.com. Island
faucet (#1030): Barber Wilson, barwil.co.uk.
Hanging lanterns over island (“Urban Smokebell”/Small #MA-9106HS): Urban Electric Co.,
urbanelectricco.com. Counter stools (#F24 Rush
Bar Stool”): Laura Lee Designs, lauraleedesign.
com. Brass scales: English Accent Antiques,
englishaccentantiques.com. French Tian bowl:
Foxglove Antiques & Galleries, foxgloveantiques
.com. DINING ROOM—Wallpaper (#SY-200,
customized): Gracie, graciestudio.com. Sisal area
rug (“Agave Superior”/Caramel, with leather
binding): Merida, meridameridian.com. Chandelier (antique, 18th-century giltwood): Foxglove
Antiques & Galleries, foxgloveantiques.com.
Drapery (“Petite Fleur”/Cashew #1006-01): Kerry
Joyce Textiles, kerryjoycetextiles.com. Dining
table; chairs; silver coffee and tea set: owner’s
collection. Chair fabric (“Palmerstone”/
Sunflower #1128/03, by ClassicCloth): Dessin
Fournir, dessinfournir.com. Sideboard (antique):
Tucker Payne Antiques, tuckerpayneantiques.com.
Mirror above sideboard (antique giltwood): Mrs.
Howard, mrshoward.com. Lamps on sideboard
(midcentury with turned form): Parc Monceau,
parcmonceauatl.com. PORCH—Round table
(product line varies): Mecox Gardens, mecox.com.
Hanging lantern (“Belmont”/Regular #MM3900HR); wall lanterns on fireplace (“Ravenspoint”/Regular #UE-3100WR): Urban
Electric Co., urbanelectricco.com. Wicker chairs
(Vineyard’s Arbor Chair”): Mainly Baskets,
mainlybaskets.com. Chair-seat fabric (“Paddington Stripe”/Oxford #205-210): Perennials,
perennialsfabrics.com. Pillows; armillary; log
basket: owner’s collection.
PAGES 76–77. KEEPING ROOM—Wall, trim, and
ceiling paint (“Tapestry Beige” #OC-32):
Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Drapery
(“Nebula”/Antares #92534-06): Rogers & Goigon,
rogersandgoigon.com. Drapery hardware
(color: Camo Brown): Iron Studio, iron-studio.com.
Chandelier (“French Single Tier Chandelier”/
Large #515C): Scofield Lighting, scofieldlighting
.com. Dining table: owner’s collection. Dining
chairs (“Chesapeake Arm” #21-0905-A, and
“Chesapeake Side #21-0905-S): David Iatesta,
davidiatesta.com. Seat cushions on dining chairs
(“Fiji”/Lagoon #2308/03); wing-chair fabric
(“Bloomsbury”/Kiwi #3005/02): Rose TarlowMelrose House, rosetarlow.com. Wing chairs
(“Hollyhock Barrel Back Chair” #HHH-07):
Hollyhock, hollyhockinc.com. Ottoman in front of
mantel (antique): Tucker Payne Antiques,
TH June 2016
98
tuckerpayneantiques.com. Ottoman fabric
(“Penzance”/Terracotta #1234/04, by ClassicCloth); Dessin Fournir, dessinfournir.com.
Art over mantel; hurricanes on mantel: owner’s
collection. Mantel: original to home. Rattan
chest under window: A. Tyner Antiques,
swedishantiques.biz. Table to left of wing chair
(antique): English Accent Antiques, englishaccentantiques.com. Lamp on table (iron-and-brass
student lamp, product line varies): Edgar-Reeves,
edgar-reeves.com. SITTING ROOM—Drapery
and striped cushion on ottoman (“Montana”/
Turf #910017-03): Rogers & Goigon, rogersandgoigon.com. Drapery hardware: Iron Studio,
iron-studio.com. Hanging lantern (vintage):
Hollywood at Home, hollywoodathome.com.
Upholstered sofa; floor lamp; wicker ottoman;
upholstered chair: owner’s collection. Blue
pillow on sofa (Mimosa” #MV01): Carolina Irving
Textiles, carolinairvingtextiles.com. Floral pillow
on sofa (“Katsuri Flowers”/Matcha, Collection
EB-01, by RP Miller): Hollywood At Home,
hollywoodathome.com. Art behind sofa (painting
of green tree, by Paule Marrot): owner’s collection.
Basket on ottoman: A. Tyner Antiques, swedishantiques.biz. Pillow on chair (remnant): Tammy
Connor Interior Design, tammyconnorid.com.
Pillow trim (“1-inch Liège Linen Brush Fringe”/
Natural #983-45774-04): Samuel & Sons,
samuelandsons.com. Console table at window
(wood console with stretchers, product line varies):
South of Market, southofmarket.biz.
PAGES 78–79. GAME ROOM—Area rug (custom,
flatweave #140 500-059): Eve & Staron, jdstaron
.com. Lounge chairs (#3907-01): Lee Industries,
leeindustries.com. Chair fabric: Giati, giati.com.
Pillows on lounge chairs (“Devonshire”/Blue,
Green #JP 6420, by Jasper): Michael S Smith Inc,
michaelsmithinc.com. Coffee table (antique):
English Accent Antiques, englishaccentantiques
.com. Long cabinet (antique, French Ash and Pine
enfilade with original finish): owner’s collection.
Bar stools: Foxglove Antiques & Galleries,
foxgloveantiques.com. Drapery: custom. Drapery
hardware: Iron Studio, iron-studio.com. Billiard
table; counter stools to right of billiard table:
owner’s collection. Counter-stool fabric
(“Cottage Tweed”/Lime #DE10559): Holland &
Sherry, hollandandsherry.com. Table between
counter stools: Artistic Birmingham Iron,
205/226-8822. GUEST BEDROOM—Bed; bench;
decorative plates on wall (antique); chest beside
bed (antique); table lamp: owner’s collection.
ENTRY—Chest of drawers: owner’s collection.
Pair of lamps: Parc Monceau, parcmonceauatl
.com. Butterfly garden under glass: Alexandra
AD, 843/722-4897.
PAGES 80–89
GRAY LADY
Architectural designer: Matthew R. MacEachern, Emeritus Development, 8 Williams Lane,
Nantucket, MA 02554; 508/325-4995,
emeritusdevelopment.com. Interior designer:
Cynthia Hayes, Cynthia Hayes Interior Design, 27
Gertrude Ave., Rumford, RI 02916; 401/480-5512,
cynthiahayesid.com. Builder: Edward Toole,
Altest Ventures Inc., 15 Commercial Wharf,
Nantucket, MA 02554; 508/228-3603.
PAGES 80–81. POOL AREA—Dining table
(“Wainscott Rectangular Dining Table,” 85-inch
#WS85) dining chairs (“Venice Dining Armchair”
#VN15); rattan furniture by pool and by fireplace
(Sag Harbor Collection, with canvas cushions) :
Kingsley-Bate, kingsleybate.com.
PAGES 82–83. LIVING ROOM—Wall paint
(“White Dove” #OC-17): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Stone on fireplace wall:
limestone. Ceiling light (“Broche Ceiling Light,”
by Crystorama): Nantucket Lightshop, nantucketlightshop.com. Area rug (“Ainsley” #21972, woven
linen striated flatweave, VGR Collection):
Rustigian Rugs, rustigianrugs.com. Sofa
(#3875-03): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com.
Sofa fabric (“Soma Sugar”): Mitchell Gold + Bob
Williams, mgbwhome.com. Pair of pillows on sofa
(“Metrovia Print” #1044060993, by Travers):
Zimmer + Rohde, zimmer-rohde.com. Throw;
vase on cofee table; wooden bowl on cofee table:
Nantucket Looms, nantucketlooms.com. End
table by sofa (“Wrapped Rope Clover Stool/Table”
#6269-01): Palecek, palecek.com. Floor lamp
(“Cone Floor Lamp”): Dwell Studio, dwellstudio
.com. Coffee table (custom): Scott Pacheco,
508/264-6563. Benches (“Seli Ottoman”
#C843-00): The Charles Stewart Co., charlesstewartcompany.com. Bench fabric (“Taza”/Flint
#1029-02): Kerry Joyce Textiles, kerryjoyce.com.
Pair of lounge chairs (“Swivel Chairs” #124201SW): Lee Industries, leeindustries.com. Chair
fabric (“Sahara”/Ivory by Old World Weavers):
Stark, starkcarpet.com. Wooden chair by fireplace
(“French Modernist Armchair” #W7342):
Wisteria, wisteria.com.
PAGES 84–85. DINING ROOM—Wall paint
(“White Dove” #OC-17); ceiling paint (“Horizon”
#OC-53): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Dining table (custom): Scott Pacheco, 508/2646563. Dining chairs (“Seefeld Chairs” #C497-00)
The Charles Stewart Company, charlesstewartcompany.com. Chair fabric (“Lux”/Glacier
#29619.15): Kravet, kravet.com. Hanging light
(“Ziggy Pendant” #46806): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com. Vase and flowers: Flowers on
Chestnut, flowersonchestnut.com. KITCHEN—
Cabinetry: custom. Wall paint (“Horizon”
#OC-53): BenjaminMoore, benjaminmoore.com.
Flooring: custom. Perimeter countertop: White
Thassos marble. Island countertop: Super White
granite. Hanging lights over island (“Armand
Pendant” #42467, discontinued; for similar, “Lily
Pendant” #46653): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com.
Bar stools: owner’s collection. Range: Wolf,
subzero-wolf.com. Art to right of sink: by Julija
Mostykanova, julijamostykanova.com. Bowl on
island (product line varies): Bodega Nantucket,
bodeganantucket.com. Bench (custom): Scott
Pacheco, 508/264-6563. Bench fabric (“Gillian”
#GILLIAN.11): Kravet, kravet.com. BREAKFAST
AREA—Table (custom): Scott Pacheco, 508/2646563. Dining chairs (“Criss Cross Dining Chair”/
White): Zuo Mod, zuomod.com. Bench (custom):
Scott Pacheco, 508/264-6563. Bench fabric
(“Gillian” #GILLIAN.11): Kravet, kravet.com.
Geometric-patterned pillow (#4006-32):
Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com. Floral pillow
(“Lotus”/Light Flax on Cream Linen): Galbraith &
Paul, galbraithandpaul.com. Hanging light (“Kina
Pendant”/Natural, by David Trubridge):
Y Lighting, ylighting.com. Oval Nantucket basket
with scallop shell details (by Bill and Judy Sayle):
Four Winds Craft Guild, fourwindscraftguild.com.
PAGES 86–87. FAMILY ROOM—Wall paint
above chair rail (“Mountain Peak White”); wall
paint below chair rail (white): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Sectional sofa (“One Arm
Cornering Sofa” and “One Arm Right Facing
Chaise” from Sectional Series 5392); sofa fabric
(“Jeferson Cream”): Lee Industries, leeindustries
.com. Vine pillows on sofa (“Warfield”/Lavender
#FM 1105): Ferrick Mason, ferrickmason.com.
Striped pillow (“Kelly Stripe”/Violet, Natural
#2034-06): Kerry Joyce Textiles, kerryjoyce.com.
Area rug (“Kamali”/Luna Pearl, jute): Stark,
starkcarpet.com. Coffee table (“Molecule Cofee
Table”): Worlds Away, worlds-away.com.
Ottomans (“Wave Cubes”); fabric (“Old Fig”
#9734): V Rugs and Home, vrugsandhome.com.
Sofa end table (“Wrapped Rope Clover Stool/
Table” #6269-01): Palecek, palecek.com. Hanging
light over stairwell (“Leonardo Pendant Light,” by
Antoni Arola, from Santa & Cole Lighting):
PureModern, puremodern.com. FAMILY ROOM
TOWARD CONSOLE—Console table (discontinued): Noir, noirfurniturela.com. Ottomans (“Wave
Cubes”); fabric (“Old Fig” #9734): V Rugs and
Home, vrugsandhome.com. Wooden bench:
Coastal Nantucket, coastalnantucket.com. Small
wooden stool: owner’s collection. Art above
console, left (Folded Dreams, Recif.); art above
console, right (Folded Dreams, Eden): Natural
Curiosities, naturalcuriosities.com. Art on
console: by Joan P. Albaugh, joanalbaugh.com.
BEDROOM—Wall paint (“Oystershell” #864):
Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Bed
(custom): K.C. Upholsterers, 508/748-2851. Bed
fabric (“Darwin”/Silver #J624F-07, by Jane
Churchill): Cowtan & Tout, cowtan.com. Bolster
pillow (“Nadole Bolster”): John Robshaw,
johonrobshaw.com. “Nantucket” art: Liz Roache,
lizroache.com.
PAGES 88–89. BATHROOM—Paint (white):
Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com. Window
shades (“Dieu White Woven Shade”): Lafayette
Venetian Blind, lafvb.com. Towels: Nantucket
Looms, nantucketlooms.com. BEDROOM—Paint
(“Alaskan Husky” #1479): Benjamin Moore,
benjaminmoore.com. Area rug (“Richard”
#23802, woven wool striated flatweave, VGR
Collection): Rustigian Rugs, rustigianrugs.com.
Daybed (“Leigh Armless Chaise” #1504-37, by
Suzanne Kasler): Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com.
Daybed fabric (“Nuance”/Dove): Mitchell Gold +
Bob Williams, mgbwhome.com. Pillow on daybed
(“Ballet”/Argent #32060164): Casamance,
casamance.com. Throw (“Fog Gray Handwoven
Mohair Throw”): Nantucket Looms, nantucketlooms.com. Table beside daybed (“Wrapped Rope
Clover Stool/Table” #6269-01): Palecek, palecek
.com. MASTER BEDROOM—Wall paint (“Alaskan
Husky” #1479): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore
.com. Area rug (“Richard” #23802, woven wool
striated flatweave, VGR Collection): Rustigian
Rugs, rustigianrugs.com. Headboard (“Mia”):
Made Goods, madegoods.com. Embroidered
pillow shams: Romo, romo.com. Lumbar pillow
(“Ballet”/Argent #32060164): Casamance,
casamance.com. Photograph behind bed (by
Daniel Sutherland): Gráficas, graficasgallery.com.
Bench at end of bed (“Cody”): Mitchell Gold + Bob
Williams, mgbwhome.com. Bedside table
(“Valentina 1-Drawer Side Table”/White
#VAL-110-59-TB): Bungalow 5, bungalow5.com.
Table lamps (“Nova”): Made Goods, madegoods
.com. Flowers and vase: Flowers on Chestnut,
flowersonchestnut.com. Window shades (“Dieu
White Woven Shade”): Lafayette Venetian Blind,
lafvb.com.
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I AM
Actress currently playing forensic specialist
Angela Montenegro on the Fox crime/comedy
television show Bones
Hometown: Allentown, Pennsylvania
She’s a closet rehabilitator “If I hadn’t
become an actress, I’d probably be
restoring and selling old houses. It’s
addicting and extremely gratifying.”
She’s understated “My home was built in
1938 and has a definite midcentury modern
feel to it. I like to mix pieces that I’ve picked
up at flea markets or antiques stores with
newer items. I try to make it feel as
understated and as warm as possible.”
Her house has secrets “I was having some
repairs done, and a wall had to be opened
up. I found check stubs and notes from
1938 that belonged to the original owner
of the house! I framed them, and they’re
currently hanging in the living room.”
Vintage kitchen find “I have a stove from
the ’40s in my kitchen. It’s wonderful for
cooking, and I love the way it looks.”
She has a green thumb “I collect plants and
am usually at the nursery on my days of.
I love to be outside planting something
in the dirt or making potted succulent
arrangements. It calms me down.”
Must haves “I think every woman should
have a sense of humor and a great handbag.”
Crazy for Cavett “I love to watch interviews
from The Dick Cavett Show. His guests were
amazing—Bette Davis, Jimi Hendrix, Alfred
Hitchcock. The interview with Katharine
Hepburn is one of my favorites.”
I am Trad “I love a strong handshake, and I
believe good manners are imperative.”
+
PRODUCED BY CATHY WHITLOCK PHOTOGRAPH BY BEN COPE
TO ME, CLASSIC DESIGN MEANS CLEAN, SIMPLE INTERIORS
THAT MAKE YOU WANT TO SPEND MORE TIME AT HOME.
TH June 2016
100
®
Michaela
Conlin
TRADITIONAL HOME (ISSN 883-4660); June 2016, Volume XXVII, Issue IV, is published eight times a year in February/March, April, May, June, July/August, September, October, and November/December by Meredith Corporation, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50309-3023. Periodicals postage paid at Des Moines, IA,
and at additional mailing offices. Subscription prices, $24 per year in the U.S.; $32 (U.S. dollars) in Canada; $32 (U.S. dollars) overseas. POSTMASTER: Send all UAA to CFS. (See DMM 707.4.12.5); NON-POSTAL AND MILITARY FACILITIES: send address corrections to Traditional Home Magazine, P.O. Box 37508, Boone, IA 50037-0508.
In Canada: mailed under Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40069223; Canadian BN 12348 2887 RT. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Traditional Home Magazine, 2835 Kew D, Windsor, ON, N8T 3B7. ©Meredith Corporation 2016. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
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