id boston vol. 6
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VOLUME S I X SPR ING 2016
West Newton Kitchen Redesign by Vani Sayeed Studios
Designer Glenn Gissler Creates a Modern Icon on Marthas Vineyard
DES IGN SPOTL I GH T ON MARY MCDONALD , MAR ISA MARCANTON IO & M I L ES REDD
LIZ CAANSP INS THE COLOR WHEEL
TO CREATE MASTERFUL I N T ER IORS FOR A FAM I LY I N
WES T NEWTON
KITCHEN ISSUE
THE
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Exclusively at Webster & Company 1 Design Center Place Suite 242, Boston , MA, 617-261-9660 www.webstercompany.com
www.jab.us
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21Design
liz caan
VOLUME S IX SPR ING 2016
DES IGN S T Y LE CULTURE CU I S I NE
IN THIS ISSUE
Also in this Issue
5 Question & Answer with Michael Phillips 6 Dear Readers 54 Bath Trends
On the Cover Boston Designer Liz Caan Spins the Color Wheel to Create Masterful Interiors
for a Family in West Newton Page 21
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 1
9Bibliophile Boston
new to the bookshelf
14Design
vani sayeed studios
32Design
glenn gissler
43Style
mcdonald, marcantonio & redd
52Design
kitchen envy
30Designer Spotlight
david webster & marni katz
55Cuisine
james beards all-american eats
59Culture + Makers Guild
kravet & museum of new mexico
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Executive Editor michael phillips Editor-in-Chief chesie breen
Creative Director george krauth
Design Editor caroline sholl
Market Editor sarah mccarthy | Showroom Liaison mary lewey
Contributing Photographers eric roth jared kuzia gross & daley
Copy Editor mary ross
Publisher kathy bush-dutton | Published by new england home jamestown, l.p.
Ailanthus
Allstone
Ann Sacks
Apure
Baker Furniture
Berkeley House
The Boston Shade Company / System 7
The Bright Group
Brookline Village Antiques
Brunschwig & Fils
Carlisle Wide Plank Floors
Century Furniture
Charles Spada
Christopher Peacock Home
Contract Sources
Cowtan & Tout
Creative Materials New England
Creative Office Pavilion / Herman Miller
DiscoverTile
Donghia
Downsview Kitchens
Duralee / HC Monogram
EcoModern Design
Edelman Leather
Farrow & Ball
FDO Group
Grand Rapids Furniture Company
Grange Furniture
ICON Group
J.D. Staron
JANUS et Cie
Jewett Farms + Co.
Kerwin
Key Office Interiors
Kravet Fabrics
Lee Jofa
Leicht Boston
M-Geough
Market Stalls
The Martin Group, Inc.
Masterpiece Framing
Merida
Osborne & Little
Paris Ceramics
Phillip Jeffries
Porcelanosa
Quadrille
Ritz Associates
Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Romo
Scalamandre
Schumacher
Scott Group Studio
Stark Carpet Corporation
Stark Fabric Furniture Wallcovering
Steven King Decorative Carpets
Studio 534
Tile Showcase
Trianon Antiques
WaterSpot
Waterworks
Webster & Company
Your German Kitchen
IDBOSTONMAGAZINE.COM
ID BOSTON is the magazine of Boston Design Center, whose showrooms include:
O N E D E S I G N C E N T E R P L A C E , B O S T O N , M A 0 2 2 1 0
To advertise, please email Jill Korff at [email protected].
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estown, L.P. All righ
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The Boston Design CenterOne Design Center Place Suite 101, Boston, MA
To the trade 617.357.5525www.starkcarpet.com
#StarkTouchRug: McCoy in Greystone
Fabrics by StarkRoom by Philip LaBossiere
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Percy sofa, $1499; Aria cocktail table, $909; Avani rug, $899.375 Newbury Street, Boston
roomandboard.com
AMERICAN-MADE CLASSIC CONTEM PORARY
HOME FURNISHINGS
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PLEASE TELL US ABOUT THE LAUNCH OF THE CENTER FOR WORKPLACE
INNOVATION AT THE INNOVATION AND DESIGN BUILDING.
As you know the Innovation and Design Building is home not just to the Boston Design
Center but to a great number of professionals spanning many design disciplines:
architects, interior designers, furniture designers, product designers, graphic designers,
tech companies, foundations, and more. We are sitting on one of the worlds most
compelling talent pools and our goal is to activate this group and create a multi-
disciplinary endeavor and national platform for sharing the latest thinking in workplace
design and innovation.
HOW WILL YOU FORMALLY LAUNCH THE INITIATIVE?
We started by reaching out to our community and found our ideal partner: Design
Museum Foundation. They are an organization that is focused on exploring how design
drives innovation. In a nutshell, that is our goal with the CWI. We liked that they were
Boston-based, and we were attracted to their growing presence in major U.S. cities with
an ability to produce pop-up programming and social media platforms across the country. From there we have formed an
advisory council that will act as our think tank and ambassadors for CWI.
DESCRIBE THE TYPE OF PROGRAMMING WE CAN EXPECT.
We will launch this fall with a Workplace Innovation Summit signature event to be held annually, pulling together the thought
leaders of the industry for keynote presentations, demonstrations, and workshops. We will offer regular programming
throughout the year in the form of articles, videos, interviews, and multimedia content for member organizations.
WHAT TOPICS WILL YOU EXPLORE?
The design of how we work and where we work has always been important, but attention and discourse has crescendoed
in recent years, as it is clear that well-designed workplaces translate into higher productivity, team happiness, employee
retention, and increased revenue. We are going to tap into our collective resources and really explore how we can enhance
these benchmark goals in the workplace. We hope our partners and friends at the Innovation and Design Building will take
advantage of all that this endeavor has to offer.
For all inquiries, please contact Michael at [email protected].
MICHAEL PHILLIPSQUEST ION & ANSWER W I TH
Michael Phillips
President, Jamestown
Executive Editor, ID BOSTON
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DEAR READERSWelcome to ID BOSTON magazines first ever kitchen issue, which
showcases three very distinct kitchens, each fulfilling a different
fantasy and function. Lets take form off the table (ha!) for a minute;
kitchens are really about way of life. They are not about appliances
as much as they are about wiping a childs chocolate-smudged
face while the smell of fresh-baked cookies wafts from the oven.
Kitchens are about standing at a sink and looking out the window
to reflect on the day as the sound of water washes away the noise.
Kitchens are about our senses. In no other room are we more tactile
and engaged with the elements that sustain us: touch, sight, smell,
sound, and lets not forget taste.
Full disclosureI do not really enjoy cooking the way I once did,
but I still LOVE to eat and share the table with family and friends.
I used to feel a little guilty about it; after all, what kind of a person doesnt want
to cook for their family? The truth is, I am raising a family but I am also working
insane hours, commuting, traveling, and active in my community. Something had
to give. Through some sort of divine and unexpected osmosis, my family picked
up the slack, resulting in a husband and three daughters who all are solid cooks
who love and appreciate good food. Its funny how things work out. Even though
Im not in charge of my kitchen, I am fully engaged and transported by the robust
conversation, laughter, and bounty that unfold there.
I can see other scenarios playing out in the kitchens we feature in this issue and
imagine each one has a unique story to tell. Heres to form, function, fantasy, and
finding a way of life that suits your style.
As always, please be in touch: [email protected].
Best,
Chesie Breen
Editor-in-Chief, ID BOSTON
Follow me on Instagram @chesiebreen
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JET SET WALLCOVERINGSPHILLIP JEFFRIES BOSTON SUITE 526B, BOSTON DESIGN CENTER 857-250-4340
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NEW TO THE BOOKSHELF
BIBLIOPHILE BOSTON
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 9
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MICHAEL S. SMITH THE CURATED HOUSE: CREATING STYLE, BEAUTY, AND BALANCE
by Michael Smith with Julia Reed
Michael Smith is at the pinnacle of his career and The Curated House is an up close and personal look at Smiths four private
homeshis expansive Holmby Hills house, a Manhattan apartment that channels his love of Paris, an iconic desert retreat in
Coachella Valley, and the hospitable United States Embassy Residence in Madrid, all of which he shares with his partner, James
Costos, the U.S. Ambassador to Spain and Andorra. Twelve rich and varied projects showcasing Smiths most recent work are
layered into this lush and inspiring book.
Published by Rizzoli New York, 2015 | www.rizzoliusa.com
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CAROLYNE ROEHM AT HOME IN THE GARDEN
written and photographed by Carolyne Roehm
For Carolyne Roehm, the garden has always been more than a canvas for
beauty. In her most recent book, At Home in the Garden, she canvasses each
of her luscious gardens at her historic Connecticut home, Weatherstone,
through the four seasons. As beautiful and singular as these gardens are, the
arrangements and tablescapes they inspire are some of the most splendid
and inviting we have seen.
Published by Potter Style New York, 2015 | www.potterstyle.com
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KITCHEN
by Mick De Giulio
From famed American designer
Mick De Giulio comes Kitchen, an
extensive portfolio of his latest
work. This book features the
signature elements and finishes
of his uber-luxurious kitchen
interiors, along with a look at some
of his designs that extend beyond
the kitchen. A project in West
Newton, Massachusetts, especially
caught our eye.
Published by Pointed Leaf Press, 2015 |
www.pointedleafpress.com
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Back Bay Shutter co. Inc.a designers best friend.
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VANI SAYEED STUDIOS
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VANI SAYEED STUDIOS
WEST NEWTON KITCHEN REDESIGNED BY
words by chesie breen photography by jared kuziaconstruction by fbn construction
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Vani Sayeed is a Newton, Massachusetts-based
interior designer and artist who has received
multiple PRISM Awards from the Builders and
Remodelers Association of Greater Boston for
interior design. This spring Sayeed will participate
in the Boston Junior League show house. She
has also been featured on HGTVs White Room
Challenge, as well as published in several New
England magazines. Her main challenges for this
West Newton kitchen redesign were to open
and brighten up the working space and provide a welcoming
breakfast area for the family. The kitchen was chopped up into
two roomsa small, dark pantry that was unutilized space, and
a kitchen that did not reflect the needs and aesthetics of her
clients. The breakfast area was somber and unappealing.
To create a larger, more functional, light-filled space, she took
down the internal wall. Continuing the streamlined appearance,
all electrical outlets were installed as under-cabinet mounts,
ensuring a seamless look to the walls. An integrated drain board
negated the need for any countertop appliances.
Sayeed opted for long sleek work surfaces of engineered stone.
She installed high gloss upper cabinets and contrasted those with
horizontal-grained English sycamore under-counter cabinets.
The mix of components generates strong visual interest while
maintaining the clean, contemporary look the client yearned for.
The kitchen already benefited from substantial
ceiling height, so she maximized the upper
cabinets to full height, which created additional
storage for items not used daily. An appliance
garage holds bulky items and frees up counter
space without breaking the visual line of the
cabinetry.
Because the interior space has no windows
opening directly outside, Sayeed specified special
LED lighting throughout the kitchen to mimic
daylight. The backsplash is a pure white Thassos glass tile that
bounces light around the room. Because kitchen sinks are often
placed beneath windows, Sayeed created an internal window
above this sink with a view into the family room.
The sleek aesthetic carries over to the adjacent light-filled eat-in
area. A built-in banquette, covered in a durable all-season fabric
from Gloster through Ailanthus, offers cozy and comfortable
seating around a custom designed steel-base white oak breakfast
table, and includes spacious under-storage.
The jewel of the kitchen is an ultimate bar area in a special
metallic finish on wood. It creates an ambiance of sophisticated
drama and grounds the entire space.
Her main challenges for this West Newton kitchen redesign were to open and brighten up the working space and provide a
welcoming breakfast area for the family.
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RESOURCE GUIDE
APPLIANCES
Speed oven: Miele
Cooking range: Thermador
Refrigerator: Thermador
Sink: Julien J7
Faucet: Blanco Culina Semi
Professional, satin nickel
Soap dispenser: Blanco Alta Soap/Lotion
Dispenser, satin nickel
Filtration system: Aqua Pure Model 3MFF100
Garbage disposal: InSinkErator
with SinkTop switch
LIGHTING
Kitchen and breakfast room recessed: LED lighting
Under-cabinet lighting: Philips eW Profile
Powercore 3000 K
Plugmold: Legrand 2000TR Series
OTHER
Countertops: Silestone Frosty Carrina
Backsplash: Allstone pure white Thassos
glass tile precut to a custom 5 x 12 inch size, which
eliminated the need for any small filler tiles
Cabinets: Premier & Co. through
Venegas and Company
Wallpaper and textiles: Ailanthus
Powder room: Thibaut Bribie from
the Resort Collection
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B R I G H T
E L A N A D A Y B E D b y D O U G L A S L E V I N E | H A N D C R A F T E D I N A M E R I C A
N E W Y O R K | C H I C A G O | D A L L A S | B O S T O N | 8 8 8 . 5 2 4 . 5 9 9 7 | B R I G H T C H A I R . C O M
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SP INS THE COLOR WHEEL TO CREATE MASTERFUL I N T ER IORS
FOR A FAM I LY I N WES T NEWTON
words by chesie breen photography by eric roth
LIZ CAAN
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 21
KITCHEN Lantern: Coleen & Company; Lucite counter stools: Design Within Reach; Upholstered counter stools and chair: Thibaut with JANUS et Cie fabric; Roman shades: Martin Group, Manuel
Canovas; Cabinet wallpaper: Brunschwig & Fils, Les Touches Aqua; Dishes: Juliska. BUTLERS PANTRY Wallpaper: Studio 534, Katie Ridder, Leaf in violet; Cabinet hardware: Schoolhouse Electric.
DINING ROOM Wallpaper: Lee Jofa, Cole & Son, Woods & Pears; Curtains: Martin Group, Manuel Canovas; Chandelier: Visual Comfort.
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Liz Caan is one of Bostons most established designers, and a bright and talented
face that everyone is always happy to see at the BDC. Her signature play of pattern,
color, and texture has given some of the citys most historic homes energy and
charm that reflect the more modern lifestyles of her clients. In the case of this newly
built home in West Newton, Caan was given a very clear directive. The goal was to
make the house happy, bright, and fun for this young family with three children and
two dogs, says Caan.
The family had lived in the house for about eight years and had done some work
of their own, but it was time to spruce things up and tie the rooms together more
definitively. The family room expectedly sees the most amount of play and they
said they never used the living room, so my goal was to unify the entire floor and
create spaces that were inviting and encourage more exploration and traffic. We
tried to give each space some personality and also increase function, explains Caan.
Furniture arrangements were changed in the family room to accommodate greater
seating and a built-in wall was removed. In the living room, Caan also added more
seating and color. I think we were successful in unifying the pieces the client had
introduced, and we filled in the missing elements to achieve our goal, says Caan.
In the kitchen, Caan changed all of the light fixtures and painted the cabinets, which
had been glazed and looked dated. She also replaced the hardware to bring the
kitchen more up to date. The butlers pantry received a great little facelift with Katie
Ridder wallpaper, new hardware, freshly painted cabinets, and an ebony stained
countertop that was previously mahogany. The goal was to make this little jewel box
bridge the gap between the kitchen and the dining room, shares Caan.
Liz Caan interiors are infused with character, wit, and individuality, and these
interiors answer to that dictum.
22 | I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM
The goal was to make the house happy, bright, and fun for this young family with three children and two dogs, says Caan.
FOYER & LIVING ROOM
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FAMILY ROOM
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LIBRARY
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FOYER & DINING ROOM
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 25
RESOURCE GUIDE
Kitchen, butlers pantry, and dining room
resources listed on page 21
All other images labeled by room type with resources below
FAMILY ROOM
Sofa: Thibaut
Ceiling wallpaper: Scalamandr
Love seat fabric: Brunschwig & Fils
Pair of upholstered chairs: Designers Guild
Throw pillows: Quadrille, China Seas
Upholstered side chair: Romo
Area rug: Stark
LIVING ROOM
Wallpaper: Phillip Jeffries, What a Gem
Orchid on ivory
Throw pillows: Osborne & Little
Coffee table: Worlds Away
Wallpaper: Webster & Company, Phillip Jeffries
Lamps: Made Goods
Curtains: Martin Group, Manuel Canovas
LIBRARY
Paint: Benjamin Moore, Calypso Blue #727
Area rug: Overstock
Roman shades: Martin Group, Manuel Canovas
FOYER
Wallpaper: Schumacher, Sumba Sisal in ivory
Stair runner: Stark
Cowhide rug: Pure Rugs
Black occasional chair: Noir Furniture
via Liz Caan Interiors
FOYER & DINING ROOM
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LIVING ROOM
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BOSTON SALEM FRAMINGHAM LANDRYANDARCARI.COM
RUGS AND CARPETING
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DAV I D WEBSTER AND MARN I KAT Z
HIS & HERSInterviewing Webster & Company founder David Webster and Boston Globe design
writer Marni Katz is like listening to a duet with inspired choreography, lyrics, and
repartee. The incubation of their collaboration is the Webster Art Project, a major
show featuring the work of New England artists, currently on display at Webster &
Company through April.
Webster has long been a supporter of the arts and served on the Foundation Board
of MassArt, and Katz comes from a family with strong lineage in the Provincetown
Art Association and Museum. Webster gave Katz his wish list and she went to
work curating. His criteria specified that all works be large scale and have a strong
color field. The more messy, drippy, and abstract the better, and contemporary
landscapes would work as well.
Katz delivered a collection of works by artists from all over New England, including
Portland, Maine, whichaccording to Katzis the new Brooklyn. Webster spun his
magic, finding a way to put the jigsaw puzzle of large and varied work together, and
installed it throughout his showroom.
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1 Portrait of Marni Katz 2 Our dining table in Boston is surrounded on three sides with art 3 Flowers from my garden on the Cape: Im better at cutting than growing 4 The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston art sale in November is my favorite place to source artwork 5 A performance from the Cape Dance Festival at the Province Lands Amphitheater in Provincetown
6 My official debut as a curator was in the model apartment I decorated at Troy Boston in SoWa
1 David Webster in his eponymous showroom at the Boston Design Center 2 My 1969 Mercedes Pagoda 280SL in taupe 3 Blazer buttons from the Burlington Arcade, London 4 Tom Ford eyeglasses and Grey Vetiver 5 My Westie, Annie Lore and my Scotty, Maisey 6 Round button mirror by Clare Graham from JF Chen, Los Angeles 7 Sculptures Between and Gathering by Math Monahan
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interior design by glenn gissler, asid
architecture by robert miklos faia of designlab architects with zachary hinchliffe aia
words by chesie breen
photography by gross & daley
CREATES A LIVABLE MODERNIST ICON ON MARTHAS VINEYARD
GLE
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In the kitchen, Blue Ribbon woven wood shades from
Finelines frame Eureka Sophie Micro light fixtures from International Lights.
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Interior designer Glenn Gissler partnered with Bob Miklos of
DesignLAB Architects to create this modernist blend of soft
livable interiors and clean architectural lines in an iconic house
on Marthas Vineyard for longtime clients.
Gissler is no stranger to modernist interiors. He has designed
several residences and showrooms for the fashion designer
Michael Kors. Soft palettes, interesting materials, and mid-
century accents embody his signature style, which makes him
the go-to choice for a sophisticated roster of clients.
The joy of furnishing this house, which features double height
glass rooms, was being involved from footprint to finish; the
challenge was to create an interior that would mirror the
modernity of the architecture without falling into timeworn
solutions, says Gissler.
Clich it is not. There is a diversity and warmth to the choice of
materials that creates subtle texture without the noise. Clean
lines comingle with unexpected choices of mid-century and
custom furniture. The palette is one of pale earth tones: the color
of sand, seashells, and stone derived from the land and seascapes
of Marthas Vineyard.
On the exterior of the sublime structure, the lines of the roof
cladding stand in juxtaposition to many other horizontal and
vertical elements that merge in visual harmony.
In the living room, the massive Japanese-inspired coffee table by
Tucker Robbins sets the tone for rugged elegance. Towering glass
walls and doors are curtained in Perennials fabric from Boston-
based Finelines. The studio sofa, designed by Thomas OBrien for
Hickory Chair, is upholstered in Meru, a Sunbrella fabric from
Donghia. The room is anchored by a large sea grass area rug on
bluestone floors and a massive dry-stack stone wall encases the
fireplace. Carefully chosen mid-century furnishings introduce
warm woods, and a pair of vintage armchairs by Robsjohn-
Gibbings for Widdicomb hold court in the center.
At the other end of this expansive room is the dining area, which
features a Gary dining table by Dennis Miller, made from antique
stained planks. The custom chandelier is by Daniel Berglund.
These combined spaces open onto a generously sized outdoor
terrace.
A kitchen with pristine white-lacquered millwork catches the
abundant natural light and expands into the adjacent sunroom
where driftwood-toned wicker chairs complement the bluestone
floor and natural timber ceiling.
The bedrooms are smartly finished and decorated in soft
palettes. The house flows seamlessly from room to room, and
one imagines hearing only the delicate shuffle of a slipper.
RESOURCE KEY
Above
The hallway is lined with custom mahogany cabinets topped
with a collection of vintage oil jars.
Opposite
Terraces expand the footprint of the house.
The dining room table is from Dennis Miller, and the custom
chandelier is from Daniel Berglund.
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WWW.WEBSTERCOMPANY.COM I 617.261.9660
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WWW.WEBSTERCOMPANY.COM I 617.261.9660
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RESOURCE KEY
1 The living room features a Thomas OBrien studio sofa covered in Donghia/Sunbrella fabric and a pair of
T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings armchairs beneath
a vintage Artichoke lamp by Poul Henningsen.
2 Gissler opted for Bisazza glass mosaic tiles in the bathroom and an undermount sink from Kohler.
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On the screened porch, outdoor
furniture was sourced
through Smith & Hawken.
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RESOURCE KEY
1
2
1 In the master bedroom, a vintage textile adorns the bed, paired with custom bedside tables from Nutech Interiors.
2 The guest room enjoys a vintage Sol LeWitt exhibition poster.
Opposite
A guest room with headboard from
West Elm and vintage lamp.
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 41
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The award-winning Papillon Bathtub is now offered in sandstone, chosen for its beautiful movement and character. Each piece is unique. On display only at Designer Bath.
The One and Only
97 River Street, Beverlydesignerbath.com/ns877.361.2284
Best Plumbing Supply
2009 2014 2015Best Plumbing SupplyBest Plumbing Supply
2002002002002002002002002002002009999999 2220000000141414141414 222000000011111555555
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The award-winning Papillon Bathtub is now offered in sandstone, chosen for its beautiful movement and character. Each piece is unique. On display only at Designer Bath.
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ST Y LE
MARY McDONALD
Previewing Celebrity Designer Mary McDonalds Schumacher Fabric Collection
words by chesie breen photography by eric roth
We sat down with the whirling dervish of talent, charm, energy, and witalso known as Mary McDonaldto preview the
newest additions to her dynamite fabric collection for Schumacher. Mary held court in a sea of boldly patterned blue and
white pillows with gusty trims and beading. The names are almost as fun as the designs: Tahiti, Tikki, Tonga, Puka
Diamond, Hula, and Bora Bora. They dont just set the tonethey sweep you away. The colors are heavily rooted in
marine blues, oysters, espresso bean blacks, and warm tobaccos. They are exotically chic and warmly hospitable all at
once. Sounds just like Mary McDonald.
1 Mary McDonald in front of the aptly named Mrs. Howell grasscloth 2 Mary McDonald and ID BOSTON editor Chesie Breen previewing Tahiti Tape, a new trim in her Schumacher collection 3 "Puka Diamond" in black sand, sea oyster, and marine 4 "Bermuda Blossoms" in slate and jet 5 Mary McDonald flanked by pillows in Palm Frond and Puka Diamond, both in marine
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ST Y LE
MARISA MARCANTONIO We Bumped into Top Blogger and Trend Analyst Marisa Marcantonio and Shopped the BDC in Force
words by chesie breen photography by eric roth
You never know whom youre going to bump into at the BDC. Mary
McDonald and I set out to shop for clients when we bumped into
the creator of the top design blog Stylebeat Marisa Marcantonio,
who was in town to research trends for an upcoming BDC Trends
Forecast. Together, off we went to Waterworks, Phillip Jeffries, J.D.
Staron, Christopher Peacock, WaterSpot, Tile Showcase, Ailanthus,
the Martin Group, Charles Spada, JANUS et Cie, and more. We
ended in the Market Stalls, which now have a long waitlist. We
covered a lot of ground in an unexpected wayone of the many
things we love about the BDC.
1 Marcantonio at Charles Spada 2 Visiting the Market Stalls 3 Marcantonio and McDonald at Schumacher
4 + 5 Previewing more fabric
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MARISA MARCANTONIO
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CH INO ISER I E
TRUE OR FAUX
THE CONSIDERED INTERIOR
Creating Captivating Dcor Guided by Personality and Style
Stylebeat Creator Marisa Marcantonio Presents
1 Bamboo Lemongrass by Designers Guild, pattern PDG652/01, designersguild.com. Available to the trade at Osborne & Little. 2 de Gournay Earlham in standard colorway on emerald green silk panels.
Photo courtesy of BFA.
1 Kershaw Plain wallpaper by Nina Campbell, pattern #NCW4204. Available to the trade at Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com. 2 Schumachers Tortoise wallpaper in Amazon from the Celerie Kemble III collection. Available at fschumacher.com. 3 Finch side table by Thomas
OBrien for Century crafted in oak solids and veneer. Available through Cabot House. 4 Subtly geometric in form, this AERIN Malachite Green Geo vase features a narrow neck and shapely base, and is further embellished with 18k gold detailing. The pattern, reminiscent of Venetian green marble, was created by a unique glaze application technique finessed by an
Italian craftsman in the 1950s. Available through aerin.com.
In her Boston Design Market trend presentation this
past fall, top blogger Marisa Marcantonio asked
the question: What makes an interior captivating?
In her view, todays interiors are imbued with
individuality and personality, mixing a wide range of
design styles and movements. A home that captures
the personality of its owners incorporates a well-
curated assortment of collected artwork, decorative
accessories, and personal objects. In her talk, Marisa
explored how to create these personal moments
by identifying key trends in the marketplace,
highlighting what design elements and styles are in
the air. She demonstrated how to mix these versatile
pieces into interior design projects. Here is a capsule
version of the trends she identified.
BOHEM IAN WANDERLUS T
1 Anais, an exquisite 6-ply oversized silk ikat by Jim Thompson, highlights the natural hand-reeled texture of matte Thai silk with classic and elegant results. Available in seven colorways through Webster & Company and jimthompsonfabrics.com. 2 This deep seated and skirted Cape May armchair from Kravet is upholstered in Kravet Megalli printed linen in Currants. Available to the trade at curatedkravet.com. 3 Konya fabric by Osborne & Little, pattern #F6741. Available to the trade at osborneandlittle.com. 4 Aqua Pomegranate Suzani print,
similar to shown vintage version, available through stfrank.com.
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SEASONLESS TROP ICAL BLUE & WH I T E
AV I AR YTR I ED & TRUE TRAD
1 The Hadley etagere from the Charlotte Barnes collection, available through Charles Spada. 2 For her first fabric collection with Lee Jofa, renowned tastemaker Bunny Williams shares her modern vision and appreciation for gracious Southern living through beautifully rendered prints and weaves. Bunny Williams Home Furniture is also available through Lee Jofa, leejofa.com. 3 The plush, skirted Carmen sofa with a scroll arm is outfitted in Kravet blue velvet and
trimmed with Diane von Furstenberg Geo Club Border in indigo. Available to the trade at curatedkravet.com.
1 Arini wallpaper by Matthew Williamson, pattern #W6806. Available to the trade at Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com. 2 Mulberry Homes Game Birds Velvet is a stunning, multicolored fabric from the Bohemian Romance collection. Available to the trade through Lee Jofa.
3 Peacock chintz in Emerald by Miles Redd for Schumacher. Available at fschumacher.com.
1 Pierre Freys Mauritius 100% linen reveals a stylized and romantic depiction of palm trees, printed on linen and available in two colorways. 2 Jungle Life Imprim fabric in heavy silk twill from the Herms Home collection. Available through dedar.com.
Photo by Studio des Fleurs. 3 The paperbacked wallcovering La Perouse by Braqueni features a pattern dating from the Second Empire. Named after the renowned explorer La Perouse, this botanical print on silk takes you on a faraway journey to the delicate
hanging gardens of Asia. Available through pierrefrey.com.
1 Fade (#7226) in Sea Spray on White Manila Hemp by Phillip Jeffries. Available at phillipjeffries.com.
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MEAN INGFUL I ND I V I DUAL
MARBLE
1 Ondine cocktail table by Windsor Smith for Century in maple solids and pin-knotty walnut veneer. 2 Dedars Margaritas, a highly pictorial floral design with assertive brushstrokes, is reminiscent of the painting techniques of 20th-century American
expressionist art, which digital printing is able to reproduce faithfully. Available from dedar.com. 3 Pearl cocktail table available through Bernhardt, bernhardt.com. 4 Pierre Freys Kagura print in Tutti Frutti depicts partially overlapping traditional
Japanese theater masks in bold colors on 100% linen. From pierrefrey.com.
1 AERINs Iveala sconce with alabaster shade offers a warm glow and plenty of Art Deco character. Available from aerin.com. 2 Inspired by the purity of a Greek key motif, the legs of the classic and simple Clio side table are stainless steel finished in a special PVD gold color then topped with honed white marble. This table is the perfect example of understated elegance, and would work equally well in both modern and traditional spaces. Available from arteriorshome.com. 3 The Greer marble bowl is a stylish, structural piece
crafted from exquisite marble. Available to the trade through curatedkravet.com.
TR IBAL
1 An assortment of fabrics from the Journeys Around the World collection; shown in Watom and Alatao. Available from Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com.
2 Charleston by Travers, available through showrooms, zimmer-rohde.com. 3 Zanzibar side table, available through bungalow5.com. 4 Bora Bora print embellished from Mary McDonald II, Schumacher through fschumacher.com.
5 Papunya, Oceanie, and Empreinte by Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com. 6 Pachinko by Nina Campbell for Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com.
For more from Marisa Marcantonio, visit
www.stylebeatblog.com
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For the Discerning Customer.At Cumar, weve sourced, crafted and installed the finest quality natural stone surfaces for seven generations. Today, we offer the areas largest selection of natural stone surfaces, including granite, limestone, slate and some of the most exotic semi-precious materials you can find.
Visit our warehouse today and let your imagination run wild. Or check us out on Facebook at CUMAR Marble and Granite.
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For the Discerning Customer.At Cumar, weve sourced, crafted and installed the finest quality natural stone surfaces for seven generations. Today, we offer the areas largest selection of natural stone surfaces, including granite, limestone, slate and some of the most exotic semi-precious materials you can find.
Visit our warehouse today and let your imagination run wild. Or check us out on Facebook at CUMAR Marble and Granite.
1.800.774.7818 www.cumar.com 69 Norman St. Everett, MA 02149
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ST Y LE
MILES REDDMarket Spotlight: The BDC and Schumacher Welcome Design
Sensation Miles Redd as our Keynote Speaker
words by chesie breen
The BDC is pleased to partner with Schumacher to welcome multi-talented
designer Miles Redd as our Spring Market keynote speaker. Miles Redd is an
editorial sensation who has carved out an enviable niche by turning out rooms
that are playful mlanges of high and low, invigorated with whimsy, scale,
and modernity rooted in classic decorating. I strive to create spaces that
are livelyand party readybecause isnt that what life should be, declares
Redd. Atlanta-born Redd honed his design skills at New York University before
working for the legendary design duo Bunny Williams and John Rosselli. He
spent ten years as creative director for Oscar de la Renta Home. His new
collection for Schumacher is full of spirit and playful motifs, but at the end of the
day it remains classically rooted, making it possible for the design pendulum to
swing both ways in any interior. Theres no imitating Miles Reddhes a classic
through and through.
1 Capri shown in multiple colorways 2 Portrait of Miles Redd 35 Brighton Pavilion series
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The Culinary Collection from Christopher Peacock is the perfect blend of
industrial chic and old world charm. This culinary masterpiece conjures the
grand kitchens built in the 1800s to service large estates.
The polished copper hardware is a showstopper and proprietary to Christopher
Peacock, as is the hand-painted white oil-based low luster paint. If you want
to make sure your paint looks rich, textured, and authentic, insist that it be oil-
based. There is no substitute, and it is a myth that you cant wipe it off. Plus,
it will stand the test of time.
This kitchen is a nod to the colors, style, and romantic countrysides of
Denmark, the Netherlands, and Flanders. It is as relevant today as you would
imagine it to be set in a large estate built in the 1800s. The wider door stiles
and rails, non-beaded frames, and rounded hutches make this collection
inherently traditional and thoroughly modern all at once.
Dropping in on Christopher Peacock
KITCHEN ENVY
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1 Gold fixtures are back! What was once considered outdated is now all the rage. Designer Bath has seen an influx of gold fixtures that can really give a space new life. 2 If youre looking for a sleek look, you can now find flush mount shower heads with or without lights. Shower heads in general are becoming more stylish. A lot of the new shower heads this season
channel the pendant light vibe. 3 Technology never fails to impress. Steam showers are now available with integrated controls that manage all shower functions and can be directed with your cell phone. 4 Drain covers can be beautiful! Decorative covers are available in a variety of designs and finishes.
Designer Bath and Salem Plumbing Supply has been the go-to
location for all kitchen and bath needs since 1945. The family
owned business prides itself on providing customers with the best
selection of quality products and the highest level of personal
service. Their spectacular 4,500 square foot showroom north
of Boston offers an array of products that are sure to inspire. In
addition, their talented group of associates are able to awaken
clients imaginations to create the space of their dreams.
With spring upon us, Jason Sevinor of Designer Bath and Salem
Plumbing Supply shares the top trends for the season.
BATH TRENDS
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SPLASH
The modern farmhouse kitchen is a trend that takes cues from thepast and streamlines them for todays farm-to-table cook. Apron-front sinks, with their hardworking history, resonate with the familiarcomforts of home. Marble countertops and polished chrome faucetsadd visual interest and a touch of classic elegance, while furniture-style cabinetry in muted greys adds architectural interest to sereneand sophisticated work spaces.
A showroom that takes your breath away,with prices that let you breathe
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1 A famous portrait of legendary culinary duo Julia Child and James Beard in Childs Cambridge, Massachusetts kitchen; photo by Dan
Wynn Elisabeth Wynn; courtesy of the James Beard Foundation
2 James Beards All-American Eats: Recipes and Stories from Our Best-Loved Local Restaurants (Rizzoli New York)
CU IS I NE
BY THE BOOK
JAMES BEARDS CLASSIC ALL-AMERICAN EATS:
RECIPES AND STORIES FROM
OUR BEST-LOVED LOCAL RESTAURANTS
The James Beard Foundation is Americas most prestigious
culinary organization, with a mission to celebrate, nurture, and
honor the countrys diverse culinary heritage through programs
that educate and inspire. A cookbook author and beloved
teacher, James Beard was a champion of American cuisine and
his friendship with the legendary Julia Child is widely considered
one of the greatest culinary alliances of all time. This dynamic
duo of cuisine met in 1961, around the time that Childs first
cookbook, Mastering the Art of French Cooking, was published.
After working with a bevy of French chefs, Child saw Beard as a
breath of fresh air and the focal point of American gastronomy.
She believed it was Beard who truly made the culinary profession
a recognized and respected one.
After Beards death, it was Child who pushed to keep his house
and start the James Beard Foundation. Thanks to the strong bond
between these two masters of gastronomy, up-and-coming chefs
now have the chance to make their mark on the world.
In this book, the renowned James Beard Foundation chooses the
greatest of Americas homegrown eateries and presents recipes
of their crave-worthy foods. Every town has one: a humble
restaurant serving up soul-satisfying food, where the flavors
are the best, and the atmosphere is authentic. In the Northeast
the book pays homage to Watermans Beach Lobster in South
Thomaston, Maine, where 100200 pounds of lobster meat is
picked daily for their famous lobster rolls. Also well worth the
detour is Pollys Pancake Parlor in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire,
where they put an original spin on grandmothers oatmeal with
their signature oatmeal bread. Make sure to grab some maple
sugar cookies for the ride home.
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Preheat the oven to 425F. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper.
In a large bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer, beat together the maple sugar
and butter until the mixture is smooth and fluffy. Add the egg and salt to
the bowl and stir to combine. Add the milk and stir to combine. Add the
flour and stir just until the mixture is thoroughly combined and forms a
soft, sticky dough. Cover the bowl of dough with plastic wrap and place in
the refrigerator to chill until the dough is firm enough to roll, 2 to 3 hours.
Remove half the dough from the bowl; leave the remaining dough in the
refrigerator so it stays cold. Place the dough on a well-floured large cutting
board and roll out to -inch thickness. Using a cookie cutter, cut out
shapes or rounds and place them on the prepared cookie sheet. (If the
dough becomes too sticky to cut as it warms up, place the cutting board
with the rolled dough back in the refrigerator for 15 minutes, or place the
bottom of a well-chilled baking sheet on top of the dough for a few minutes
to cool it.) Sprinkle the dough rounds with additional maple sugar. Bake
until the cookies are lightly browned, 8 to 10 minutes, rotating the cookie
sheet halfway through the baking time. Repeat with the remaining dough.
Remove the cookie sheet from the oven. Let the cookies sit on the cookie
sheet for 2 minutes before transferring to a cooling rack to cool completely,
10 to 15 minutes. Store in an airtight container for up to 1 week.
2 cups granulated maple sugar,
plus extra for sprinkling
K cup (1 stick) unsalted butter,
at room temperature
1 large egg
1 teaspoon salt
K cup whole milk
3 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
I NGRED I EN TS
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES
Pollys Pancake Parlor, Sugar Hill, NH
AN EXCERP T. . .
James Beards All-American Eats
Makes 36 cookies
These thin, chewy cookies are baked with
maple sugar and sold year-round at the
bakery run out of Pollys Pancake Parlor.
The restaurant makes its own maple sugar,
heating local maple syrup to just the right
temperature before cooling and pressing
it through a very fine sifter to produce the
golden, granulated sweetener. Luckily for
less intrepid home cooks, they also sell the
sugar online. Similar in texture to tea biscuits,
these buttery cookies are perfect for dunking
into a cup of milky coffee.
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Inspired by Kravets Fabric Collection with the Museum of New Mexico, ID BOSTON Turns its Lens on Santa Fe and Taos
words by chesie breen
I first visited Santa Fe and Taos, New Mexico, with my family in the early 80s.
My uncle for whom I was named was and still does live in Santa Fe. It was a
time when Santa Fe was exploding on the national scene and Ralph Lauren
could be seen regularly buying up turquoise necklaces and concho belts in the
town square. I vividly remember my visit to the Georgia OKeefe house and
feeling like I was sitting in the kitchen with this remarkable artist whose work
represented a singular look I had not studied in my mostly Renaissance-driven
art history class at the Hockaday School in Dallas, Texas.
CULT URE & MAKERS GU I LD
KRAVET
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From Santa Fe we drove to Taos, where my education and intrigue
with that part of the world was forever opened up. In later years
I went on to study the life of the American artist Millicent Rogers
after first reading about her in The Power of Style by Annette
Tapert and Diana Edkins. In her sunset years, Rogers made Taos
her home, where she designed jewelry made of gold, silver,
and copper, reminiscent of the work done by the ancient Incas,
Aztecs, and the Ashanti tribe of West Africa. She wore traditional
Navajo costume while dyeing velvet in her rustic kitchen, once
a 17th-century fort. Authenticity was one of Millicents traits.
According to Tapert and Edkins, when Rogers passed away,
the entire Pueblo community wrapped in their colorful native
blankets entered a white mans cathedral for the first time in their
lives to pay respect to the gringo woman who had understood
and supported them.
Shop the new Museum of New Mexico collection at the Kravet showroom in the Boston Design Center, suite #126
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When Kravet announced their fifth collaboration with the Museum
of New Mexico, they had my attention. Kravet has always been
a great leader and steward in the design community. They are
wicked smart and always ahead of the trends, and not just when
it comes to color or style. They understand partnerships and
movements, and this collaboration embodies their sixth sense.
Renowned textile designer and Museum of International Folk Art
donor Alexander Girard quoted an Italian proverb when asked why
he collected the folk art of the worlds artisan: Tutto il mondo
paese or The whole world is hometown. In the words of Pamela
Kelly, Vice President of Licensing and Brand Management for the
museum: In partnering with us and by choosing such a broad
spectrum of museum textiles for inspiration, Kravet too is saying
the whole world is hometown and that there are no foreigners.
Inspiration for these modern interpretations of traditional designs
was drawn primarily from small-scale patterns and embroideries
in the museums 25,000-piece textile and dress collection. Color
and texture inspirations come from pottery, basketry, textiles,
and cut paper patterns. The resulting rich textures and pops of
vivid color conjure the crisp blue sky, fiery red earth, and an array
of complementary hues, both hot and cool, that we see when we
close our eyes and picture the New Mexico landscape.
In the fall, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation hosted an
inaugural design summit, which Kravet helped sponsor, where
home furnishings industry leaders gathered in Santa Fe to discuss
Design, Creativity, and Ethics: How Museums and Global
Cultures Inspire Trends in Interiors and Fashion.
According to Kelly, The summit [was] about encouraging the
dialogue between the artist/designer and the cultural material
and its maker. We would like to see designers who turn to
global cultures for inspiration give credit to the material, maker,
and cultural traditions. By doing such, they imbue integrity and
authenticity to the final product. Drawing on the cultural material
should be about interpretation, not reproduction.
In reviewing this collection, we salute our friends at Kravet
for leading this charge and continuing to act as leaders and
visionaries in the ever-expanding world of design.
I DBOSTONMAGAZ INE .COM | 61
1 + 2 Inspiration for the collection was drawn primarily from small-scale patterns and embroideries in the 25,000-piece textile and dress collection at the Museum
of International Folk Art. 3 Iconic Native American textile and ceramic pieces from the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture influenced many of the collections
designs. 4 Museum of New Mexico pillows are available through Kravet on CuratedKravet.com.
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PHOTOGRAPHYCREDITS
cover
Photo by Eric Roth
page five
Question & Answer with Michael Phillips
Portrait by Garrett Rowland Photography
page six
Dear Readers
Photos by Eric Roth
pages nine to twelve
Bibliophile Boston
Covers courtesy of Rizzoli New York,
Potter Style, and Pointed Leaf Press
Page 10 photo by Bjrn Wallander
Page 11 photos by Carolyne Roehm
Page 12 photos by Dave Burk Photography
with photo styling by Hilary Rose
pages fourteen to nineteen
Vani Sayeed Studios
Photos by Jared Kuzia
pages twenty-one to twenty-eight
Liz Caan
Photos by Eric Roth
pages thirty & thirty-one
His & Hers
His portrait by Dan Cutrona and photos by Eric Roth
Her photos courtesy of Marni Katz
pages thirty-two to forty-one
Glenn Gissler
Photos by Gross & Daley
page forty-three
Mary McDonald
Photos by Eric Roth
pages forty-four to forty-eight
Marisa Marcantonio
Page 44 photos by Eric Roth
Pages 4648 photos courtesy of Marisa
Marcantonio with selects noted within the captions
page fifty-one
Miles Redd
Photos courtesy of the designer
pages fifty-two & fifty-three
Kitchen Envy
Photos courtesy of Christopher Peacock and
Designer Bath and Salem Plumbing Supply
page fifty-four
Bath Trends
Photos courtesy of Designer Bath and
Salem Plumbing Supply
pages fifty-five & fifty-six
Cuisine
Page 55 photo by Dan Wynn Elisabeth Wynn,
courtesy of the James Beard Foundation
Cover art courtesy of Rizzoli New York
Page 56 photo Ben Fink
pages fifty-nine to sixty-one
Culture & Makers Guild
Kravet photos courtesy of Kravet
Museum of New Mexico photos
by Eric Laignell
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