text:
Every week -- often with your help -- Food52's Senior Editor Kristen Miglore is unearthing recipes that are nothing short of genius.
Today: A Chinese restaurant classic strips off its winter coat, and you get the post-holiday soup you've been waiting for.
Hot and sour is what we hanker for when we're chilled and worn -- or when we've eaten 8 kinds of potatoes in a week -- but it rarely lives up to its name.
Let's blame the cornstarch. Restaurants and recipes inevitably use it as a thickener, and we accept this without asking why. (What's our problem?) Yes, cornstarch plumps up the broth, but in doing so puts a hazy, viscous layer between us and the sour, spicy sting we crave. Flavors go muddy and dim, like listening to Les Mis with cotton balls in our ears.
Luckily, Joanne Chang has never been shackled by everyone else's expectations (at Myers + Chang, she makes genius scallion pancakes out of pizza dough). Her mother's version of hot and sour got her off to a good start: "No cornstarch, lots of egg to thicken, really bright and pungent," Chang told me.
More: Another soup to cure the winter blues: Barbara Lynch's Spicy Tomato Soup.
She took it further and made it her own, loosening tradition without compromising all that's good about it. She subbed button mushrooms for the traditional wood ear, ground pork for strips of loin, and skipped lily buds and bamboo shoots altogether. "I didn't always have easy access to Asian markets," Chang said. "The important part to me was the broth."
And the broth is everything you want it to be, but can never find. Don't get stressed out by the ingredient list -- all the effort is in gathering, and chopping and slicing a few things. Once you start cooking this soup, you're nearly done. Just watch.
First, sauté ground pork in garlic, ginger, and a lot of minced scallions. It's going to smell cozy and cleansing. (If you keep kosher, ground chicken or turkey would be a reasonable substitution, but don't go too lean.)
Pour in chicken broth; warm all that up. Next add your tofu and mushrooms, heat them through too.
Next go in all your hot, sour, and salty seasonings -- Sriracha and soy, rice vinegar and sesame oil, a lot of black pepper.
Whisk in egg while it's still very hot, watch ribbons form and spin through the broth. Done.
So if your bones are cold: Make this soup. If the house is, suddenly, just a little too quiet: Make this soup. If you're looking for comfort and adrenaline and strength: Make this soup.
Joanne Chang's Hot and Sour Soup
Adapted slightly from Flour, Too (Chronicle Books, 2013)
Serves 4 to 6
2 tablespoons vegetable oil1 garlic clove, smashed and minced1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger4 scallions, white and green parts, minced, plus more for garnish8 ounces ground pork4 cups store-bought or homemade chicken stock1 pound soft or firm tofu (not silken and not extra firm), cut into 1/2-inch cubes4 or 5 medium button mushrooms, wiped clean and thinly sliced (or substitute dried, rehydrated wood ear mushrooms)1 teaspoon granulated sugar2/3 cup rice vinegar, or to taste3 tablespoons soy sauce, or to taste1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, or to taste1 tablespoon sesame oil, plus more for garnish1 tablespoon Sriracha sauce, or to taste2 large eggsWhite or black pepper for garnish
See the full recipe (and save and print it) here.
Photos by Mark Weinberg
Got a genius recipe to share -- from a classic cookbook, an online source, or anywhere, really? Please send it my way (and tell me what's so smart about it) at [email protected]
The Genius Desserts cookbook is here! With more than 100 of the most beloved and talked-about desserts of our time (and the hidden gems soon to join their ranks) this book will make you a local legend, and a smarter baker to boot.
See what other Food52 readers are saying.


text:
I should have gotten Robert's hair cut a couple of months ago. It's just hard to find the time, and to remember to make an appointment. That's how he ended up like this.
Just for fun, I stood him where Ivey wrote "Rodert" on the wall a while back
I have cut Jordan's hair before and have even tried cutting my own, a long time ago. Since then I've been going to a friend who does a great job. But the other day when I was reading The Tightwad Gazette I came across Amy's home haircut tips and thought maybe I'd try to cut Robert's myself, since we are on the spending freeze and he needed a haircut so badly. I looked to YouTube for advice and found this video, which I thought was very helpful.
Cutting Robert's hair was slightly more complicated than what I've done before, but I figured if I really screwed it up, Jordan could always cut it with the 1" guard on the clippers. I mean, it's been shorter!
Someday I might like to get better scissors, but for now I used the ones that came with Jordan's clipper set. They seemed to work a little better than my small, sharp fabric scissors, which surprised me a little. It took at least an hour, Robert and I got rather annoyed with each other, and we made a huge mess with all the hair. But in the end, it turned out better than I expected! Maybe next time I will take pictures of the process, but things were looking pretty bleak there for a while and I didn't even think about the fact that I might want any pictures of it!
This is Robert's favorite photo of the new haircut.
I think this haircut should last a while, and trimming it up should be easier for me than cutting a shaggy mop like I did today! My hair and the girls' hair I'm not so sure about--but luckily long hair doesn't need to be cut nearly as often.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Main page content
Document Information
Online will preparation is a value-added service with your group life insurance coverage from Dearborn National. The service provides you the ability to simply and quickly create a standard will that meets your needs and is valid in all states—free of charge. Known as the EstateGuidance®1 program, the service can be accessed online at your convenience.


text:
Moonlight Unicorn Pillow
$ 45.00
Kathy Sprinkle's original painting "Moonlight Unicorn" is printed on a Throw Pillow Cover made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric, it is a stylish statement that will liven up any room. Individually cut and sewn by hand, the indoor pillow cover features a double-sided print and is finished with a concealed zipper for ease of care. Comes with the pillow insert.
Note: If you are interested in buying my artwork please also check out my Patreon page. At different Patron levels you can receive Free Shipping, Storewide Discounts and other fun surprises. No long term commitment required (stay a patron only as long as you'd like to support my work!)


text:
A Texas teacher is fighting to keep her job after allegedly telling a Hispanic student to "go back to Mexico," according to a Fox 4 News story.
Two-time "Teacher of the Year" Shirley Bunn, 63, was handing out Title 1 forms to her 8th grade class at Barnett Junior High School in Arlington, the television station reported. A disruptive student requested a Spanish version of the form, saying, "I'm Mexican. I'm Mexican."
Bunn told the student that he could get a Spanish version in the main office, but the student continued to repeat, "I'm Mexican," according to the television station.
Bunn responded, "[Then] go back to Mexico," according to Fox 4.
"It was almost instantaneous. I thought, 'God, I don't believe that came out of my mouth,'" she told The Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "It was a very, very hard week, the end of six weeks. It was late in the day. It was a Friday. We were on the third day of the first curriculum assessment and I knew it wasn't going well. It was just an extremely bad day."
Bunn has been placed on administrative leave as the Arlington School District reviews the case. An examiner has recommended that the school board allow Bunn to return to her job.
The school board could reject the examiner's recommendation and fire Bunn.


text:
The Arella is essentially the female specific version of Bell's Muni urban helmet, and is aimed squarely at commuters, urban riders and recreational cyclists in both its styling and features.
On first glance, it's fairly standard looking mid-range helmet, with the emphasis on generating a feeling of safety rather than on high performance. That said, it has some nice features missing in many helmets that sit in this niche. Most innovative and making the helmet good value at this price, are the flashing red lights integrated into the nylon web of the helmet at the rear. These are easy to switch on and off, although not with gloves on, and the batteries are easy to get at for replacement purposes. The only problem with them is that they are not always readily visible if a high-necked jacket or top is being worn. A nice additional safety feature though, and backed up by a light bracket higher up on the cranium for even more visibility with the addition of a small led light (not supplied).
The removeable visor is a feature that slightly surplus to requirements, but for more upright riding the vizor does minimize the 'skid lid' look a little without getting in the way, and it can be taken off quickly and easily for more sporty positioned rides. There's plenty of venting, although the vents mainly allow for passive breeze rather than actively channeling air through, which is fine for the types of speed and effort this helmet assumes. Front vents are mesh covered to prevent insects from hitching a ride. Weight wise, it's pretty light for a mid-range non-performance orientated helmet.
The only area where I have a real issue with the Arella is in its fit. The design uses a one-size fits most theory, with an easy to use adjustment system inside the helmet that alters the size of the nylon cradle and webbing. I'm normally a medium sized helmet in most manufacturers' sizing, including female specific designs, but had to wear the Arella at full extension, where it was comfortable but on the snug side even then. For those with larger heads, the Arella would be a tight squeeze. However, the cradle system is VERY easy to adjust, as is the buckle, which also does not poke into the jawline or neck. It is a comfortable helmet to wear (sizing aside) and incredibly user friendly.
The styling probably won't appeal to all women, with the one we tested having an overtly feminized colour and pattern, but other less girly colours are available.
Bell Arella Urban Sport Helmet (one size 50-57cm - 298g)
Good value for money, fairly lightweight commuter helmet with excellent features. Sizing issues mean you should definitely try before you buy.
If you're thinking of buying this product using a cashback deal why not use the road.cc Top Cashback page and get some top cashback while helping to support your favourite independent cycling website
road.cc test report
Make and model: Bell Arella Urban Sport Helmet
Size tested: White Silver Zebra
Tell us what the product is for, and who it's aimed at. What do the manufacturers say about it? How does that compare to your own feelings about it?
Aimed at female 'urban cyclists'.
Designed to be fashionable with 'sophisticated sass'
Nice features for urban riding, but fairly standard 'non-sassy' female styling.
Tell us some more about the technical aspects of the product?
One size fits most sizing (50-57cm quoted) with adjustable fit system.
Removeable vizor
22 vents
Front 4 vents mesh covered
Flashing red LEDs integrated into rear cranial web.
Bracket for optional further clip-on lighting.
6 colour options.
Very well made.
Performed well. Flashing red rear lights not always visible.
Very solid, should last well. Simple adjustment etc means there's less to wear as well.
Reasonably light for a commuter style helmet at this price.
Very comfortable, but sizing on the neat side, especially for those with anything over a medium sized head.
Great value for the features.
Tell us how the product performed overall when used for its designed purpose
Did a great job as an urban helmet, for safety and visibility.
Tell us what you particularly liked about the product
Rear lights, venting, weight, comfort.
Tell us what you particularly disliked about the product
Did you enjoy using the product? Yes.
Would you consider buying the product? Yes.
Would you recommend the product to a friend? Yes, but not one with a bigger than medium head.
Anything further to say about the product in conclusion?
Excellent value and really well thought out, with some good features.
About the tester
Age: 37 Height: 1.65m Weight: 67kg
I usually ride: My best bike is:
I've been riding for: 10-20 years I ride: Most days I would class myself as: Experienced
I regularly do the following types of riding: commuting, touring, general fitness riding, mtb,
Lara has been riding bikes for longer than she'd care to admit, and writing about them nearly as long. Since 2009 she has been working as part of the road.cc review team whilst championing women's cycling on the side, most notably via two years as editor of the, sadly now defunct, UK's first and only women's cycling mag, erm, Women's Cycling.
Believing fervently that cycling will save the world, she wishes that more people would just ride a bike and be pleasant to each other.
She will ride anything with two wheels, occasionally likes to go fast, definitely likes to go far and is always up for a bit of exploring somewhere new and exciting.


text:
Original Image: cfreephoto.com
It has just been reported in the British press that Prince William and Kate Middleton will be spending their honeymoon here in Corfu after their wedding at the end of the month. So I couldn't resist making up the photo above!
Oh, and by the way, if they do want to try our home cooking - not a problem!


text:
Exploratory Program Details
- What is the Exploratory Program?
- What are the benefits of being an Exploratory student?
- How long can I stay in the Exploratory Program?
- Will I still be able to graduate on time?
- View all questions in this category…
Declaring a Major/Minor
- Can I choose a major outside the School of Humanities and Sciences?
- If I have figured out what I want my major to be, how do I declare it? How do I transfer to a major outside H&S?
- What are the deadlines and criteria to transfer to other schools within IC?
- How difficult is it to transfer to a different school or program within IC?
- View all questions in this category…
Exploratory Advising
- How does the Exploratory advising system work?
- Who can I talk to for advice about how to decide on a major?
- What opportunities should I avail myself of to help me determine my major?
- If I have decided on my occupational goals but am uncertain as to what major would be the best choice, whom can I ask? Where can I find out what I can do career-wise with a particular major?
- View all questions in this category…
Course Selection for Exploratory Students
- What courses should I be taking if I'm still not sure what I want my major to be?
- Can I take any course on campus because I'm in the Exploratory Program?
- As an Exploratory student, will I be able to get into the classes I want to take?
- How can I see what courses are required for majors that I'm interested in?
- View all questions in this category…


text:
PM, Sonia meet to discuss ways to resolve Par logjam
Soon after Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha were adjourned this morning, senior UPA leaders, who are members of the Congress Core Group, gathered at the Prime Minister's Office in Parliament House and are understood to have been briefed by Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kamal Nath.
The two Houses were adjourned over Opposition uproar over reports that the US retail giant Walmart had employed a firm to lobby its case in India. Samajwadi Party and Bahujan Samaj Party have also been warring over the issue of SC/ST quota in promotions in government jobs.
Nath is also believed to have briefed the Congress top brass on the pending bills on financial matters, including the one to amend the banking laws.
Apart from the Prime Minister, Gandhi and Nath, Union Ministers P Chidambaram and Sushilkumar Shinde attended the meeting among others, sources said.


text:
Reverse Osmosis
reverse osmosis water purification, the best investment you'll ever make in the health and well-being of your family.
Over ten years expertise in reverse osmosis drinking water systems, our unique design features make installation easier and operation more reliable, and our wide selection of colors and sizes allows you to solve virtually any RO application.VIEW MORE DETAIL
Economy RO
You get quality and performance at prices that will surprise you!
Luxury RO
100 GPD membrane which is powerful, fast and excellent efficiency.
Royal RO
Quick-change filter cartridges make cartridge replacement fast, clean & easy.
Alkaline RO
The alkaline filter changes the acidic RO water into a perfect alkaline water.
Welcome to Pure-Pro Water Corporation !
Pure-Pro Water Corp - Taiwan best manufacturer for water purification products. We offer the worlds most modern water treatment equipment "Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water Systems" at competitive price. Why pay more? Buy from the source and save money !
Best Price Guarantee :
Our prices for reverse osmosis drinking water systems are amongst the best you will find, offering savings of up to 50% off than the other manufacturers in Taiwan and USA. We offer very attractive programs and pricing on systems and parts to our authorized distributors.


text:
Moya Brennan
Moya Brennan's Forum
Moderators: wonky_eggs, mise, Grania, Banba Óir, All Moderators
Killiney wrote:What are your views on the song 'The Hunter'?
pietree wrote:Killiney wrote:What are your views on the song 'The Hunter'?
Well, The Hunter comes from the short period of Clannad music which I like least. Nevertheless, I like this song very much and what's more I reckon its video is the best ever music video made by Clannad. What do you think about the music video?
Killiney wrote:I like 'Herne' too, but they sound very similar.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Welcome to the website of Maloney-Lyons, LLC.
Mobile Personal Injury Lawyers | Attorney Alabama
Maloney-Lyons, LLC is a Law Firm devoted to protecting accident victims' rights. The firm focuses on helping injury victims with all types of personal injuries due to motor vehicle, 18-wheeler, train, motorcycle, plane or boat accidents; DUI victims; defective products; drug recalls; medical malpractice; machine accidents; negligence; premises liability; slips and falls; nursing home abuse; wrongful death and other torts. Our Mobile personal injury attorneys will not represent insurance companies, but we will represent individuals and businesses in matters relating to insurance claims, contract disputes, collections and consumer fraud.
If you have been injured by the negligence of another person or company, please contact the Mobile personal injury lawyers at Maloney-Lyons, LLC to discuss your case. The faster you call the sooner we can advise you of your rights. In some cases, the time left for filing a lawsuit could be critically short because of a Statute of Limitations. Thus, even if you have a claim pending with an insurance company, we urge you to contact an attorney as soon as possible.
Since Maloney-Lyons, LLC accepts a variety of civil cases in State and Federal courts throughout Alabama, feel free to call if your legal need is not addressed on this site. Maloney-Lyons, LLC maintains excellent relationships with many other Gulf Coast area Law Firms, so if your legal concern is not listed or arises outside the State of Alabama, our office may still be able to introduce you to a lawyer that practices in that area.
AV rated by Martindale Hubbell Highest Peer Rating
DISCLAIMER: No material or statements contained in this site are intended to create, nor create, any attorney-client relationship. By you accessing this site, no representative of this office has agreed to represent you in any legal matter. If you are already represented by a lawyer or law firm, no lawyer or employee of this office may communicate with you in any manner about your matter, without the express written consent of your lawyer. Please do not contact this office if you have already hired another lawyer for your matter unless he or she provides written consent. This site does not intend to offer, nor offers legal or medical advise. This site and it's content is provided for general information and education purposes only. This site should not be used as a substitute for specific advise of a healthcare professional or attorney, and you should not rely upon any of this site's content as a substitute for that specific advise. Please review the information in this site unmodified and in it's entirety, with your legal or healthcare professional before taking any course of action relating to your matter or healthcare. Although reasonable attempts have been made to verify the accuracy of information contained in this site, this office can not make any express or implied warranties or representations about the accuracy or completeness of that information. "No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal representation performed by other lawyers."


text:
Hello! I'm Kristen, an Austin Texas based lifestyle blogger and photographer. I like to Capture the Joy in life, and share it with my friends. My joy includes my family, eating well, designing furniture for my hubby to build, teaching photography to beginners, throwing parties, and sharing all kinds of random thoughts. Come along for the ride! Feel free to email me with any questions. kristenduke [at] gmail.com {Read More …}
Sign up to get new posts in your inbox!


text:
It was 9 pm, and I was supposed to be asleep in bed. It had been a rough day in first grade. Someone had teased me about my new shoes, and my team had lost the kickball game at recess. I peered around the dining room doorway and saw my father sitting by the table with his late dinner. He had just arrived home from work, and he looked tired. The Wall Street Journal was open in front of him.
I tiptoed into the room and slid into a chair. I waited for him to tell me to go back to sleep. Instead he closed his newspaper and smiled.
"Hey kiddo. You look like you had almost as rough a day as I had," he said as he offered me some buttered bread. I didn't realize how hungry I was; I hadn't eaten much at dinner. I poured out my woes as my father listened. He didn't say anything; he just listened.
Then he pointed to a Scholastic books catalog on the table. "Mommy told me what a great reader you are becoming. Do you want to pick out some books and I'll order them for you?"
Unburdened from my day, I sat with my father and chose books from the brightly colored pages. It wasn't until years later that I realized how tired my father must have been that night and how badly he must have wanted to just be left alone to read his newspaper in peace. Instead he put being a father as his highest priority and thought about what I needed.
Here are five crucial things children need from their father.
A role model. Children look up to their fathers and yearn to be like them from their earliest years. Sons will watch how they work and speak and play sports. Daughters will often choose spouses who reflect their father's values. Every conversation and interaction that your child witnesses may become part of what they try to imitate. A father's connection and feeling towards Judaism create a foundation for his children's spiritual lives. Make sure your life embodies the traits and ideals that you want your children to reflect.
A listening ear. Children need their fathers to listen to them. When you stop what you are doing to give your child attention, he knows that you not only love him but are interested in his life. Fathers who can listen without immediately jumping in to problem solve create crucial space for their children's feelings. They teach their kids that it's okay to feel angry or sad or defeated, and that they won't be judged for their failures. The Torah tells us "Do not harden your heart or close your hand." (Deut. 15:7) Being open to others emotionally and listening to them is harder and often more important than giving anything else because it requires us to give of our own hearts.
A coach. Sometimes you need someone in your life to tell you when your shot is off. Or you're not trying hard enough in school. Or you're driving the wrong way down a one way street. Fathers can be amazing coaches. They can tell their kids the truth when they need to hear it and encourage them to keep reaching for their goals. There is no limit for a child whose father coaches him and believes in him every step of the way.
A comforter. The most comforting words a child can hear are: "It's going to be okay." Those words spoken from a father mean everything because Dad knows how to fix your bike. How to catch the huge spider in the kitchen. How to build a campfire and how to put it out. He knows when things are going to be okay and when they aren't. Fathers can give their children hope and courage and strength. Sometimes it only takes those five words: it's going to be okay.
A source of wisdom. Fathers can see what makes their children shine and what brings them down. They can help them choose the right friends, the right classes, the right spouses. But the best fathers are able to do this selflessly. To put aside their own interests and help their kids choose what will make them happiest, even if it conflicts with their own goals. This is a delicate tightrope that fathers must walk, but children yearn for their father's approval and helping a child choose what is best for him is a precious blessing that a father can give. Getting to that objective place as a father is hard, but teaching a child Torah can help pave the way by bringing eternal wisdom and ideas into the picture. Learning together creates a strong, deep bond between fathers and children as they share and explore questions and answers about life itself.
Dad, you've always been there for me when I needed you. Thank you for being such a wonderful father and for always believing in me, even when I didn't believe in myself. I love you. Happy Father's Day.


text:
Google Alerts ping you every time new occurrences of the keywords you track are found by Google's search robots. This is great for reputation management (tapping into what's being said about you, your brand or your competitors online) but it's also a handy tool for keyword research.
For example, I'm subscribed to Google Alerts for the Vancouver 2010 mascots Quatchi, Sumi, Miga and Muk Muk. We're buying these terms in Google Adwords and using the broad match type so it's important to do exhaustive negative keyword research. Even though these are fairly specific terms, and we'd like to think all searches including these keywords are looking for merchandise — truth is there are a lot of other reasons someone might include "sumi" or "miga" in a search engine.
Over time I've discovered negative matches that my keyword research tools missed:
- Andrew Miga (journalist)
- Motherson Sumi Systems Ltd
- White Snow Sumi Brushes
- Sumi Ink Painting
- MUK: Muk (EP)
- MIGA-World Bank
- Western Sumi Student's Union
- Sumi Salad
Negative matches: -andrew -motherson -systems -white -snow -brush -ink -painting -world bank -western -students -union -salad
The tough one is Muk, the self-titled album by the artist MUK. Negative matching "muk" to "muk" won't work unless I phrase match the keyword "Muk muk" or -ep -album.
It only takes a couple minutes a week to stay on top of this small list. Certainly you wouldn't want to be alerted every time someone mentions "iPhone" or "skinny jeans" – but for unique terms this works well.


text:
HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) Shawn Glover and Warren Niles scored 17 points apiece and Oral Roberts beat Sam Houston State 65-61 in overtime Saturday, taking sole possession of second place in the Southland Conference.
Korey Billbury scored 16 points and had a team-high eight rebounds. Damen Bell-Holter added 13 points for the Golden Eagles (10-8, 5-1).
The Bearkats (11-7, 4-2) led 26-23 at halftime. The Golden Eagles outscored them in the second half, shooting 54.5 percent, while the Bearkats shot 45.8 percent in the half. At 3:48, the Bearkats were up 51-48 and led by as much as five down the stretch. With 58 seconds to play, Bell-Holter hit a layup to get within one, 55-54. With four seconds remaining, Glover made one free throw to tie the game at 55, but missed the second.
Marquel McKinney had 11 points, and Darius Gatson added 10 for the Bearkats. Demarcus Gatlin had seven rebounds.


text:
You are here
Family Bank: Safetycord
Safetycord is a global cord blood bank and the premier bank for Hispanic families worldwide. Safetycord offers gold-standard care from the moment you begin the registration process. Our service excellence assures the highest quality standards in stem cell storage including comprehensive analytical testing on both the baby's cord blood and mother's blood. Safetycord is the only family cord blood bank in the United States that includes "High-Resolution HLA Typing" of all client cord blood, a test that is required prior to any therapy. This upfront testing guarantees that all necessary data is immediately available to you and your medical team should you ever need to use your stored sample.
Labs and Locations
Safetycord was established in 2005 to provide state-of-the-art private cord blood banking in a modern laboratory that is a member of the NMDP public banking network, AABB accredited, CLIA certified, and FDA approved. Safetycord is the only family cord blood bank in the United States that includes "High-Resolution HLA Typing" of cord blood.
Safetycord Corporate Headquarters are located at:
1783 Road 21, San Juan, PR 00921
Safetycord processes all cord blood at Community Blood Services laboratory:
102 Chestnut Ridge Rd, Montvale, NJ 07645
Long-term storage location of Community Blood Services:
1 Pearl Court, Unit C, Allendale, NJ 07401
Business Experience
Safetycord began marketing cord blood banking services in 2005 and has steadily grown every year since. Safetycord is a private company that has maintained financial stability without debt since its inception and has collected and stored stem cells from thousands of babies from Spanish-speaking families worldwide.
Safetycord's mission is to provide its clients with the best high-touch, ethically-motivated customer care experience. This is accomplished through:
• the highest quality stem cell products and services
• a private and protected web site for every client
• unparalleled scientific excellence and innovative leadership in the areas of stem cell collection, processing, research and cryopreservation.
Collection Kit
Safetycord provides a professional, highly protective kit to all clients upon registration.
Transportation container
Safetycord's transport container includes a special pak that controls temperature during transportation to the processing laboratory. Safetycord's kit has been carefully evaluated by the courier service to meet all requirements for both International and Domestic shipments.
Shipping Info
Parents are provided with a collection kit that includes shipping labels and instructions. Safetycord contract pricing includes courier transport.
Processing Method
Safetycord's lab uses the state of the art, fully automated Sepax S-100 processing system from Biosafe. The Sepax processing kit is a sterile, single-use, functionally closed system, so that the cord blood never comes into contact with the external environment. Tests are taken after processing and before freezing to check counts of CD34+, TNC, and 7-AAD cell viability in order to verify product quality. Then, a cryo-preservative (55% DMSO/Dextran 40 solution) is added to the blood in a controlled manner through the utilization of an automated temperature controlled system, COOLMIX AS-210. The cooled cells are placed in a metal cassette and labeled with a unique identifying number.
Components Stored
The result of processing the cord blood is to separate a layer called the "buffy coat" which includes both white cells and stem cells. It is stored in a 25mL freezing cryobag consisting of two compartments (one major and one minor) that has three integrally attached segments used for additional unit testing. At time of storage, the client is provided with a certificate (securely transmitted via the online account) indicating the different tests performed on both mother's and baby's blood and including the important High Resolution HLA testing on the baby's cord blood.
Safetycord is the only family cord blood bank in the United States that includes "High-Resolution HLA Typing" of cord blood. This is the test that is used to determine the exact tissue type of the baby's cord blood. This test would be needed before the cord blood could be transplanted, even if it was going back to the baby from which it was banked. Safetycord provides the highest level of resolution HLA typing that is currently available.
Storage Method
The cassette containing the processed cells undergoes freezing starting at -80° C and is brought down to -150° C or below. The cells are held in a quarantine tank until all test results have been received and a final disposition is determined.
Licensing & Accreditation
Safetycord's lab is a public cord blood bank in the NMDP network and holds numerous licenses and accreditations, including:
• Registered by FDA
• Accredited by AABB
• Certified by CLIA
• Required state licenses for operation in CA, MD, NJ, NY
Safetycord holds additional FDA and state-level registrations and licenses specific to our quality cord blood banking services.
Clinical Experience
Safetycord's lab also operates the New Jersey Cord Blood Bank (a public bank). Processing and storage of both public and private cord blood collections take place in the same laboratory guaranteeing government-mandated highest quality standards. As of December 2013, our stem cell laboratory has released over 300 cord blood units for transplant.
In the event a cord blood unit is released for transplantation, unused storage payments will be refunded to the client.
Community Service
Discounts are available for returning clients.
Family and friend referral program.
Safetycord has a discounted Gift Card option.
Safetycord offers high-touch customer care service as well as a private and protected web site for every client.
Service Fees (for Single Births)
Cord Blood Banking (Annual Option)
$400 for enrollment plus $1,700 for collection, processing, and first year storage (including priority courier service). Annual storage fee of $135 commences on baby's first birthday.
Cord Blood Banking (20-Year Option)
$400 for enrollment plus $3,600 for collection, processing, and 20-year storage (including priority courier service). No additional annual fees during this 20-year storage.
Pricing Benefits
• No late enrollment fees
• No additional fees for courier transport
• Includes High-Resolution HLA Typing
• Discounts for twins, triplets, and younger siblings/repeat clients
• Discounts to our clients for family and friend referrals
• Discounts for prepaid storage of 20-years
• Discounts for gift card option
Prices with Additional Services
See the Pricing section on Safetycord's website for more information on our options for cord blood storage.


text:
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.- The brilliant, complex, and colorful decorations of medieval illuminated manuscripts were rarely the result of pure artistic inspiration. Medieval artists often looked to the rich past for ideas. The new exhibition Transforming Tradition: Ancient Motifs in Medieval Manuscripts, at the Getty from September 23 through November 30, 2003, points out that some of the subjects and details of these dazzling painted books originated, directly or indirectly, in the arts of classical Greece and Rome.
Ancient Greek, Roman, and Etruscan objects from the sixth century B.C. to the first century A.D. will be placed next to manuscripts dating from the ninth through the 15th centuries that include similar designs or themes. In this way, the exhibition highlights the relationships between art from vastly different periods and cultures, and the artists who created them.
"Manuscript illuminators of the Middle Ages responded to the heritage of antiquity in many ways, adapting ancient motifs to a new medium, to new artistic purposes, and to a new religion," says Deborah Gribbon, director of the J. Paul Getty Museum and vice president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. "By placing ancient objects side by side with medieval manuscript pages, the show will examine the fascinating connections between the two eras and bring together objects from the Gettys permanent collection that are traditionally galleries apart."
Despite the disintegration and collapse of the Roman Empire over the course of the fourth and fifth centuries A.D., which caused a severe disruption of culture, its overwhelming influence reverberated throughout Europe for many centuries. Ruins of ancient buildings still existed, and coins and gems from the classical period were re-used in church vessels and bookbindings. Texts of ancient Greece and Rome still survive today because they were copied and re-copied by monks in medieval monasteries. Visitors to the exhibition will learn about the many ways in which medieval illuminators responded to the artistic heritage of ancient Greece and Rome, transforming figures of history, creatures of classical mythology, and forms of the classical world to the very different cultural context of the Middle Ages.
The griffin, a mythological beast that was a favorite motif in ancient art from about the third century B.C., is sometimes seen in medieval works. The Getty exhibition displays an ancient Greek bronze statuette of a griffin next to a page from the Ruskin Hours, an early medieval religious manuscript dating from around 1300. In the margin of the manuscript, a handsome griffin fends off the attack of a rearing unicorn, a beast of medieval mythology. During the Middle Ages these fabulous beasts took on multiple spiritual meanings, depending on their context in individual manuscripts.
Also on display is a Greek drinking cup from about 510 B.C. with an image of a happy guest at a symposium (drinking party) playing a stringed instrument as he sings. The cups medieval counterpart, a 13th-century psalter (manuscript of the Biblical psalms), depicts the ancient Israelite king David as he sings and accompanies himself on a harp, emphasizing his role as author of the psalms. The ancient Greek subject of a man playing an instrument has fundamentally changed in the devotional book from a classical depiction of a social occasion filled with wine and song to a more sober medieval representation charged with deeply religious meaning.
The birth of the illuminated manuscript was a phenomenon particularly associated with the rise of Christianity. But within these books, the artistic culture of antiquity was preserved and put to new uses. Medieval artists borrowed ancient motifs for their dazzling illuminated manuscripts, transforming them in the process in much the same way that many of todays artists have a relationship with the art of the past.
Related Events: All events are free and take place in the Harold M. Williams Auditorium, unless otherwise noted. Seating reservations are required. For reservations and information, please call 310-440-7300 or visit www.getty.edu.
Lecture: Antiquity, Pseudo-Antiquity, and Anti-Antiquity in Medieval Art
Lawrence Nees, professor of art history, University of Delaware, discusses the complex and conflicted attitudes of medieval artists and patrons to the Greco-Roman artistic heritage. Artists sought not only to emulate or rival, but also to re-interpret, improve upon, or sometimes warn against the ancient tradition. Reservations available beginning August 26. Sunday September 28, 2003, 4 p.m.


text:
You are here
2014 Atlanta Symphony Showhouse
Welcome to haute-lanta! See why the Atlanta symphony showhouse exceeds all expectations
- « prev
- next »
- 1 of 26
For the past 45 years, Georgia's top interior designers have annually transformed an Atlanta-area estate into a breathtaking home that becomes the Atlanta Symphony Showhouse. The decorators tackle different rooms, bringing a burst of innovative ideas and providing inspiration to those who tour the spaces. The Atlanta Symphony Associates sponsors the springtime event, with all proceeds benefiting the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. That's one of the reasons Traditional Home is proud to serve as a national media sponsor. Take a peek at some standout Atlanta Symphony rooms, and get inspired to visit the 2015 showhouse this April.
Photography: Emily Jenkins Followill
Produced by Lisa Mowry
Grand Salon by Barbara Westbrook
When Barbara Westbrook saw the hand-painted linen wallcovering that dated to the 1930s, she knew she wanted to design the grand salon. "A luxurious palette was already in place, and the scenic wallcovering made the cavernous space intimate," she says. An onyx bowl atop the bronze-and-glass coffee table adds a modern touch. Potted maple trees flanking the antique china cabinet warm the room.
Wallpaper: existing.
Sofa ("Owen Condo Sofa," by Verellen); sofa fabric ("Laundered Linen"/Pewter, from Bungalow Casual): Bungalow Classic, bungalowclassic.com.
Green pillows on sofa: designer's collection.
Lumbar pillow on sofa (custom tapestry): fabricated by R. Hopkins, 404/351-6441.
Plates in china cabinet (antique); table behind sofa (carved walnut 2-drawer table); candlesticks on table (blue wooden torcheres): through Jerry Pair, jerrypair.com.
Bench ("Large and Rare Walnut Bench or Daybed" #R3969, sold); trunk to left of sofa ("Leather Covered Trunk Trimmed in Brass Nailheads" #R2496); metal armchair ("Hardwood and Leather Upholstered Armchair" #R3825): Robuck, robuck.co.
Planters: Pollen, pollenatlanta.com.
Chair at table behind sofa (antique caned chair); patterned back pillow on chair (tapestry): designer's collection.
Green seat cushion on chair ("Silk Taffeta"/Olive #DE12511); bench fabric ("Highland Tweed"/Lapwing #DE10249): Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com.
Trim on bench ("Tomato Trim Tape" #P-0117-18): Rogers & Goffigon, 203/532-8068.
Round table to right of sofa ("Soho Side Table" by Jean de Merry): through Jerry Pair, jerrypair.com.
Lamp on Soho table ("Stern Lamp, Large"/Walnut #GLB52L): Porta Romana, portaromana.co.uk, through Jerry Pair, jerrypair.com.
High-backed armchair to right of bench (Louis XIII-style walnut fauteuil #R5551, sold): Robuck, robuck.co.
Armchair fabric ("Cervo"/Alpine #92702-16, discontinued): Rogers & Goffigon, 203/532-8068.
Wing chair, left foreground ("Aland Wing Chair," by Jean de Merry,); wing-chair fabric (Jean de Merry leather); coffee table, foreground ("Tao Coffee Table," by Blackman Cruz): through R Hughes, r-hughes.com.
Large bowl on coffee table (onyx): Ron Dier Design, rondierdesign.com. Available through Jerry Pair, jerrypair.com.
Sisal rug (custom): Designer Carpets, designer-carpets.net.
Area rug (antique Tabriz): Sullivan Fine Rugs, sullivanfinerugs.com.
Grand Salon by Barbara Westbrook
A sisal rug defines the sitting area, which features a cream-colored linen sofa, a walnut bench, a leather trunk, and an antique armchair in tooled leather.
Grand Salon by Barbara Westbrook
A Swedish secretary affords a place to sit and work.
Interior designer: Barbara Westbrook, Westbrook Interiors, 2991 Hardman Court, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/355-9430, westbrookinteriors.com.
Living Room by Patricia McLean
Soaring proportions including tall paneled windows make it easy to see why decorating this living room would be daunting, even to a professional designer. "I had to do everything I could to bring the room down to human scale," Patricia McLean says. Soft blue stripes in gathered silk draperies bring the pale-gray walls to life. High-back chairs imported from France and a herringbone-patterned sofa surround a marble-topped coffee table, creating a more intimate conversation area.
Interior designer: Patricia McLean, Patricia McLean Interiors Inc., 3179 Maple Drive N.E., Suite 10, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/266-9772, mcleaninteriors.com.
Wall paint ("Accessible Beige" #SW 7036): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Drapery front ("Shirred Stripe"/Blue and Grey #121M-006); drapery back ("Academy"/Ivory #36288-001); trim on valance and panels ("Tulip Braid with Corded Center"/Blues, Cream #V888-007): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Drapery hardware: R. Hopkins & Co. 404/351-6441. Sofa: Pearson, pearsonco.com.
Sofa fabric ("Herringbone Di Lusso"/Natural #26907-001); pillow at left on sofa ("Folio"/Powder Blue #36283-004); striped pillow on sofa ("Sofia Stripe"/Jade & Bisque #36282-004 with trim "Giverny" #C14); animal-print pillow ("Leopardo" #26168M-001): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Table to left of sofa (antique French); table lamp: Parc Monceau, parcmonceauatl.com.
Sculptural table by sofa end table (antique Chinoiserie papier-mâché): Franya Waide Antiques, 404/352-2300.
Fauteuils by sofa (French reproductions): Patricia McLean Interiors, mcleaninteriors.com.
Fauteuil fabric ("Pomfret"/Coffee on Beige #26692-004 with trim "Lyric" #V942): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Tiered table (antique); pair of urns on coffee table: William Word Fine Antiques, williamwordantiques.com.
Coffee table (reproduction): Foxglove Antiques, foxgloveantiques.com.
Barrel chair: vintage Baker.
Barrel-chair fabric ("Folio"/Powder Blue #36283-004): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Family Room by Timothy Corrigan
Using fabrics and furniture from his collection for Schumacher, Timothy Corrigan turned a cozy family room into a vision of blue and white. "Because it's located just off the swimming pool, I wanted to create a sea of blue to integrate the outdoors inside," he says. To highlight the unique shape of the French doors, Corrigan designed drapery valances running wall-to-wall that mimic their form. Not one to skimp on details, he customized the sofa and light fixture shades with coordinating trims. Above, the gold-leaf ceiling casts a glamorous glow.
Drapery and valance ("Cap Ferrat"/Pacific #175580); shades on chandelier (custom, with "Directoire Tape"/Bleu Marine #68640); chairs ("Wave Lounge Chairs" #SH1251); chair fabric ("Chantilly"/Blanc #68842); lumbar pillow on chairs ("Huntington Gardens"/Bleu Marine #175560); sofa ("Wave Sofa" #SH3211); sofa fabric ("Mandeville"/Pacific #69770); cocktail table ("Lafayette" #SH8002); three-tiered side table ("Lafayette Side Table" #SH8001): Timothy Corrigan for Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Chandelier ("Ringmaster" #9490): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com.
Mantel: existing. Mirror; blue-and-white urns; benches in front of coffee table ("Tuscany Curule Bench"); table between benches (18th-century Chinese lacquer side table); accessories: Timothy Corrigan Antiques, timothy-corrigan.com.
Black bowl on mantel ("Trophy Bowl"); coral in black bowl (spray-painted black): Z Gallerie, zgallerie.com.
Area rug ("Moreux Rug"/Bleu #52056): Timothy Corrigan for Patterson, Flynn & Martin, pattersonflynnmartin.com.
Ceiling wallcovering ("Looks Like Etching"/Gold Bullion #20023-03): Donghia, donghia.com.
Family Room by Timothy Corrigan
A velvet-upholstered console plays host to an ostrich-egg lamp and assorted objects.
Interior designer: Timothy Corrigan, Timothy Corrigan Inc., 5818 W. Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90036; 323/525-1803, timothy-corrigan.com.
Study by Stan Topol
Designer Stan Topol proves comfort can be beautiful in this well-appointed study. A horse painting joins antique artwork to adorn the wall above the white banquette, while a pair of swivel chairs serve as extra seating. Stacked books provide hours of entertainment. The swing-arm floor lamp is from Circa Lighting.
Interior designer: Stan Topol with Michelle Norton and Sarah Jane Bonn, Stan Topol & Assoc., 1100 Spring St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30309; 404/885-9889, stantopol.com.
Wallpaper; patterned pillows on sofa ("Chandigarh"/Cordovan #BR-70423); trim on tan pillows ("Coeur Brush"/Straw #T8012114.166): Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com.
Sectional sofa ("Made to Measure One Raf Cornering Sofa"#10-32 and "Made to Measure One Armless Sofa" #10-20); sofa fabric (#71041L21/Sand); lounge chairs ("Horseshoe Swivel Chair" #LR-1880); fabric on lounge chairs and tan pillows on sofa ("Canvas Teak" #5488-0000, by Sunbrella): Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com.
Round end table by sofa ("Hammersmith Side Table"): Beau Holland Studio, beauhollandstudio.com.
Accessories on end table (antique Chinese porcelain vases): designer's collection.
Floor lamp ("Candlestick Swing Arm Floor Lamp" #S1012): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Square end table by sofa ("Antique Chinese Blanket Chest"): George Cameron Nash, georgecameronnash.com.
Murano glass lamp on blanket chest ("Bean Jar Lamp" #74121-C): The Wicker Works, thewickerworks.com.
Coffee table ("Nanking Tea Table" #3711): Gregorius/Pineo, gregoriuspineo.com.
Basket on coffee table (Nantucket Baskets): designer's collection.
Area rug (antique Mahal): Kammy & Co., kammyco.com.
Painting of horse (by Myott Williams): Myott Studio, myottstudio.com.
Paintings above sofa—
Top row, left: designer's collection.
Top row, right (antique); second row, left (antique): Tritter Feefer, tritterfeefer.com.
Second row, center (drawing by Carl Erickson) from Soicher-Marin through J. Douglas, jdouglas.com.
Second row, right (antique painting): Travis & Co., travisandcompany.com.
Third row (drawings by Carl Erickson): Soicher-Marin through J. Douglas, jdouglas.com.
Third row (antique paintings): Tritter Feefer, tritterfeefer.com.
Solarium by Robert Brown
"The gray plaster walls and dusty-pink accents feel distinctly French," says designer Robert Brown of the well-appointed solarium. Tailored menswear inspired the refined lines in the comfortable upholstered furniture. Orchids and a planter filled with live moss echo the garden view beyond the French doors. A grand chandelier provides a note of drama to the quiet palette.
Interior designer: Robert Brown, Robert Brown Interior Design, 425 Peachtree Hills Ave., Suite 32, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/917-1333, robertbrowninteriordesign.com
Wall paint ("Gauntlet Grey" #SW-7109, flat); woodwork paint ("Gauntlet Grey" #SW-7109, semi-gloss): Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com.
Trim around windows (ebony/walnut stain): custom.
Sofa ("Regency Sofa" #519-76-9): Baker, bakerfurniture.com.
Sofa fabric ("Xian"/Charcoal #3455/10); pillows on sofa ("End Grain"/Rice Paper #3471/01): Jim Thompson Fabrics, jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Chandelier ("Angeloa" #2097, in custom white paint): Paul Ferrante, paulferrante.com.
Floor lamp: discontinued.
Pedestal table to right of sofa (antique); urn holding flowers (antique); small black bowl on table (by Martha Sturdy); acrylic cube on table (by Roost); lithograph on easel (by Garache); column (antique): Townhouse by Robert Brown, robertbrowninteriordesign.com.
Easel: Studiolo, studiolo.com.
Armchair in front of pedestal table ("Louis XVI Bergère: #CHR-1093): Louis J. Solomon, louisjsolomon.com.
Armchair fabric (Tibetan Sun"/Quartz #3329/03); slipper-chair fabric ("Mogadar" #2107/02, by No. 9 Thompson): Jim Thompson Fabrics, jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Leather chair ("Regency Sabreleg Lounge Chair" #CH-3-131): Rose Tarlow Melrose House, rosetarlow.com.
Leather fabric ("Cuba"/Tortoise #9401/17): Holly Hunt, hollyhunt.com.
Small round table by leather chair (by Emissary); coffee table (vintage Baker); sculpture on coffee table (Figure, by Auguste Garufi); 24K bowl on coffee table (by Luzern); box on coffee table (antique); slipper chair (bespoke):Townhouse by Robert Brown, robertbrowninteriordesign.com.
Carpet ("Boucle" #739, Island Collection): Fibreworks, fibreworks.com.
Kitchen by Matthew Quinn, Design Galleria
Quartzite slabs with gentle waves of blue and iron-toned veining inspired the palette and hands-on qualities of the kitchen. "We fell in love with this quartzite," says Matthew Quinn, whose Atlanta design firm renovated the 442-square-foot space. "Quartzite has this beautiful veining and movement that resembles marble, but it is much more durable than marble—and actually is more durable than granite," he says.
The veining in the stone inspired the muted cabinet colors. Perimeter cabinets were painted blue-gray; the island, which was built with rift-cut oak, was finished with a matching blue stain.
Circa's "Darlana" lantern is suspended from a metal bracket over the Rohl sink and faucet. Countertops are Cielo quartzite in a leathered finish.
Written by Amy Elbert
Wall paint ("Pearl River" #871); ceiling paint ("Seashell" #926): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Cabinetry ("Firenze" door syle); finish on perimeter and pantry cabinets (custom painted finish with glaze); island finish (custom stain on rift cut oak with limewash); finish on coffee station (custom painted and glazed finish, walnut accents): Downsview Kitchens, downsviewkitchens.com.
Cabinetry hardware (collared pulls and T-knobs with round finial in antique brass finish): Matthew Quinn Collection, matthewquinncollection.com.
Range ("CornuFé 110"): La Cornue, lacornueusa.com, through Design Galleria, designgalleria.net.
Range hood (custom, matte black and brass): Design Galleria, designgalleria.net.
Tile backsplash ("Syzygy"/Snow White, decorative tile); flooring ("Diana Royal," honed); countertops ("Leathered Cielo Quartzite"): Crossville Tile & Stone, crossvilletileandstone.com.
Sink (single bowl/stainless steel #RSS3018); faucet (#A3606LMWS in English Bronze, Country Kitchen Collection): Rohl, rohlhome.com.
Window treatment ("Weeping Willow"/Goldenrod): McLaurin Interiors, mclaurininteriors.com.
Rug runner: Moattar, moattar.com.
Sconces over window ("Stratford"/Aged Brass #3301-AGB): Hudson Valley Lighting, hudsonvalleylighting.com.
Counter stools ("Elliott Counter Stools"/Gold finish, with brown leather seats): Holland & Co., hollandandcompany.com.
Chandelier over island ("Darlana"): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com, with custom metal arm by Calhoun Design & Metalworks, calhounmetalworks.com.
Refrigerator (Integrated #IT-36Ci); refrigerator drawers (Integrated #ID-30R): Sub-Zero, subzero-wolf.com.
Warming drawer (Integrated #WWD30); microwave (24-inch Transitional Drawer Microwave); steam oven (24-inch E-Series Transitional Convection Steam Oven): Wolf, subzero-wolf.com.
Dishwashers (Diamond series); coffee system ("24-Inch Built-In Nespresso Coffee Machine" #CVA 2662): Miele, mieleusa.com.
Art above coffee system (by Christine Bray): Anne Irwin Fine Art, anneirwinfineart.com.
Kitchen by Matthew Quinn, Design Galleria
Brass trim and cabinet hardware are not lacquered, so they will develop a patina over time. "I love being able to see where hands have touched door handles and hardware over the years," Quinn says.
The pantry door and the front of the refrigerator/freezer (left of the pantry) are integrated into the cabinets, creating the effect of an elegant paneled wall.
Written by Amy Elbert
Kitchen designer: Matthew Quinn, Mary Kathryn Timoney, Laurie Lehrich, Kelly Carlisle, and Debbie Blumencrantz, Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio, 351 Peachtree Hills Ave. N.E., Suite 234, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/261-0111, designgalleria.net.
Breakfast Room by Maria McLaurin
In the adjoining breakfast room, interior designer Maria McLaurin combined weathered antiques with nature-inspired upholstery and drapery fabrics designed by her nephew, Clay McLaurin. "Clay often begins his fabrics with watercolor drawings, which evolve into pattern designs," McLaurin says. His painting above the settee, titled "Weeping Willow," inspired the fabric used for draperies in the breakfast room and for Roman shades in the kitchen.
The golden hues in the fabrics complement the brass finishes in the kitchen and serve to unify the spaces, Quinn notes, adding, "Overall, it's a nice composition and combination of textures and colors."
Written by Amy Elbert
Interior designer: Maria McLaurin, McLaurin Interiors, 4670 E. Forest Peak, Marietta, GA 30066; 770/977-0817, mclaurininteriors.com.
Fabric designer: Clay McLaurin, Clay McLaurin Studio, 480 John Wesley Dobbs Ave. N.E., Suite 816, Atlanta, GA 30312; 404/353-6302, claymclaurin.com.
Wall paint ("Pearl River" #871); ceiling paint ("Seashell" #926); trim paint ("Simply White" #2143-70): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Settee (custom design by McLauren Interiors): Bjork Studio, bjorkstudio.com.
Settee fabric ("Rain"/Goldenrod); gold-patterned pillow ("Elena"/Goldenrod); blue-and-white pillow ("Medallion"/Robin's Egg); art behind settee (Weeping Willow, watercolor, by Clay McLaurin): Clay McLaurin Studio, claymclaurin.com.
Sconces ("Agatha" ): Arteriors, arteriorshome.com.
Floor lamp ("Arbor Floor Light" #BSA121, Bill Sofield Collection); lamp on end table ("Anneau Table Lamp" #PG102W): Baker, bakerfurniture.com.
Round end table (antique walnut pedestal table); dining table (antique walnut oval dining table): Robuck, robuck.co.
Bird sculpture on end table: vintage.
Chandelier ("Carousel" by McLain Wiesand): Ainsworth-Noah, ainsworth-noah.com.
Dinnerware ("Castle Garden" by Lenox, discontinued): Replacements, replacements.com.
Chair fabric ("Elena"/Goldenrod): Clay McLaurin Studio, claymclaurin.com.
Console table (antique giltwood and gesso): Foxglove Antiques, foxgloveantiques.com.
Mirror over console ("New Wave Mirror" #1945, by Carol Canner): Carvers' Guild, carversguild.com.
Vase on console: Waterford, waterford.com.
Morning Room by John Oetgen
John Oetgen mixes old-world style with just the right amount of whimsy in his colorful morning room. "The title of the room was 'Mornings are for the Birds,' which I totally agree with," he says. Nine different fabrics—note the leopard pillow and cobalt cushion—mingle to make the antique daybed sing. Keeping to theme, faux fowl embellish the convex mirrors. The breakfast table with a baluster base and a magnificent Murano glass chandelier complete the lavish look.
Interior designer: John Oetgen, Oetgen Design, 2300 Peachtree Road, Suite B-208, Atlanta, GA 30309; 404/352-1112, oetgendesign.com.
Paint; flooring: existing.
Daybed (antique); animal-print pillow; armchairs (George III-style cockpen chairs): Parc Monceau Antiques, parcmonceauatl.com.
Striped fabric on daybed ("Duchesse" #SE 132 80, Trésors Collection, by Elitis); floral pillow on daybed ("Pardes"/Estate #30065-003, by Rubelli); chandelier ("Stellare"/Gold Dust #80003-04): Donghia, donghia.com.
Floral fabric on outside of daybed ("Pyne Hollyhock Print"/Charcoal #174450): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Blue cushion on daybed (#29761.5); seat-cushion fabric on armchairs, pink pillow back ("Versailles" #VERSAILLES.E22813): Kravet, kravet.com.
Pedestal table (antique): Robuck, robuck.co.
Mirrors ("English Convex Bulls Eye Mirror"): Foxglove Antiques, foxgloveantiques.com.
Powder Room by James Farmer
"Harkening back to the home's Venetian style, I selected a coordinating antique mirror, coastal artwork, and a watery-blue ikat for the wallcovering," says designer James Farmer of the preppy powder room. The custom gray-washed vanity with brushed-nickel sink plays host to a celadon vase filled with fresh-cut flowers.
Interior designer: James Farmer, James Farmer Designs, 1114 Hwy 96, Kathleen, GA 31047; 478/988-9494, jamesfarmer.com.
Wallcovering ("Benoit Ikat"/Teal #6333805, Charles Faudree Collection): Stroheim, stroheim.com.
Vanity cabinet ("Lyon"/French Gray); vanity top (Solid Cherry); sink ("Calabash"/Brushed Nickel, by Native Trails); faucets ("Chanteaux" by Graff): J. Tribble Collection, jtribbleantiques.com.
Celadon vase: Target, target.com.
Mirror: James Farmer Designs, jamesfarmer.com.
Area rug (antique Oushak): Azra Oriental Rugs, azrarugs.com.
Prints to right of sink (antique): Foxglove Antiques, foxgloveantiques.com.
Family Stairwell by Loren Audrey Taylor
Loren Audrey Taylor gave this onetime service stairwell the face-lift it needed to handle family traffic. Leather rail covers and crystal finials lend sophistication to the wood banister.
Chandelier ("Renwick Crystal Sphere Pendant"/Gilded #ARN5100, by Aerin): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Carpet on stairs ("Doppler"/Quicksilver, 100 per cent Type 6 nylon): Stanton Carpet, stantoncarpet.com.
Carpet installation: Designer Carpets, designer-carpets.net.
Wall paint (custom, 2 parts "Wythe Blue" #HC-143, and 1 part "Flora #AF-470); ceiling paint ("Hearts Delight" #1283): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Crystal finial on banister ("GB2"): The Finial Co., thefinialcompany.com.
Banister: existing.
Leather rail cover on banister (custom designed by Loren Taylor): Rich Leather Int'l., 4hides.com.
Fabrication: J&S Upholstery, 404/753-4946.
Painting of nudes in stairwell (I Could Have Danced All Night, by Gary Bodner): Anne Irwin Fine Art, anneirwinfineart.com.
Art of face (Under Construction, by Elena Zolotnitsky): Pryor Fine Art, pryorfineart.com.
Console table beside stairs: Edgar-Reeves Lighting & Antiques, edgar-reeves.com.
Lamp on console (1940 Yves St. Lambert blown glass lamp): Lamp Arts Inc., lampartsinc.com.
Double gourd vase; vase with greenery: Mrs. MacDougall through Donghia, donghia.com.
Painting of lamb beside console (S. David Wilson Fine Art & Portraiture); small starburst mirror by console (vintage Chelsea House): Loren Taylor Interior Design, lorenaudreytaylor.com.
Family Stairwell by Loren Audrey Taylor
Violins team with artwork to decorate stairway walls. Stanton's chevron carpet, installed by Designer Carpets, provides eye candy underfoot.
Interior designer: Loren Audrey Taylor, Loren Taylor Interior Design, LLC, 14 Eureka Terrace, Newnan, GA 30263; 678/662-3010, lorenaudreytaylor.com.
Upper Hallway by Michel Smith Boyd
Anchored by rugs in a chain-link design and Circa Lighting's gilded light fixture, the upper hallway designed by Michel Smith Boyd exudes luxury. "I thought it should feel like the inside of a jewel box, complete with a velvet-upholstered chair, a custom ottoman, and sparkle overhead," he says. A silk floral wallcovering highlights the room's arched panels. Transitional artwork adds charm to the classic architecture.
Interior designer: Michel Boyd, SmithBoyd Interiors, 455 Glen Iris Drive, Suite G, Atlanta, GA 30308; 404/402-4224, smithboydinteriors.com.
Floral wallpaper ("Are You Passionate?" #VP75101, Kandy Collection, by Elitis): Donghia, donghia.com.
Art on door (by Felice Sharp); art above console (by France Jodoin); painting on console (by Lisa Noonis): Pryor Fine Art, pryorfineart.com.
Bronze wallcovering ("Siam" #260574, by Casamance): Ernest Gaspard & Assoc., ernestgaspard.com.
Ceiling and trim paint: existing.
Chandelier ("Mill Ceiling Light"/Gilded #ARN5002): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Area rug ("Bracelets" #VS100(126)-261, Michel Boyd Collection): Verde Home, verdehomeinc.com.
Torchere ("Sunburst Torchere" #TDQ100, by Tony Duquette); table by chair ("Tusk Table"/Obsidian #4084, Bill Sofield Collection); console table ("Rill Hall Table" #4065G, Bill Sofield Collection); vase on console ("Ching Vase"/Ivory Crackle #PH504, Thomas Pheasant Collection): Baker, bakerfurniture.com.
Art behind mirror: by Susan Zinger, susanzingerfineart.com.
Chairs (vintage); bench beneath console (custom): SmithBoyd Interiors, smithboydinteriors.com.
Chair fabric ("Beckham"/Ivory #4060): Pindler & Pindler, pindler.com.
Lumbar pillow ("Tyre," colorway discontinued): Jim Thompson Fabrics, jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Throw: Smith Grubbs & Assoc., smithgrubbs.com.
Bench fabric ("Dancehall"/Bossa Nova #9810-17, by Brentano): Donghia, donghia.com.
Teenage Bedroom by Tish Mills
Tish Mills looked to her 16-year-old daughter for inspiration when she embarked on the bedroom's design. "I wanted to create a feminine space a young lady could grow with," she says. Mills drew on the draperies' paisley fabric for her palette of lavender, cream, and soft blues. A painting suspended above the bed blends with linens, the headboard, and flanking nightstands from Ballard Designs. The antique Chinese chest at the foot of the bed is the designer's favorite piece.
Wall paint ("White Dove" #OC-17); ceiling paint ("Majestic Mauve" #2115-60): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Bed ("Louis Headboard" #MH079); bedside tables ("Serpentine Chests" #TC344, discontinued); bed linens ("Suzanne Kasler Florence Sateen Border Bedding"); duvet ("Ballard Custom Duvet" #FL510 COM): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Finish on bedside chest (custom): Karpaty Cabinets, karpatycabinets.com.
Headboard fabric ("Delano"/Sky #7318/37); pillow shams ("Orvieto"/Taupe #7619/04); bed-skirt fabric ("Malmo Soft"/Waterlily #2054/42, by Villa Nova); drapery ("Licia"/Alpine #7381/02): Romo, romo.com.
Area rug (Oushak): Moattar, moattar.com.
Chandelier ("Pewter and Amethyst Chandelier"): Studio B5B Collection by Tish Mills, harmoniousliving.net.
Lamps on bedside tables; trunk at end of bed: Parc Monceau Antiques, parcmonceauatl.com.
Shell planter on left bedside table ("Giant Clam Shell" #AA841): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Tea set on right bedside table: designer's collection.
Art behind bed (Dance a Thousand Miles, by Nancy Franke); art at right behind chair (Summer's Here, by Angela Nesbit): Huff Harrington, huffharrington.com.
Love seat ("Sofia Settee" #US080); side chair ("Sofia Chair" #UC103); love-seat and chair fabric ("Queen's Velvet"/Sky #FF016VSK): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Teenage Bedroom by Tish Mills
A pair of seating pieces covered in light blue fabric are placed in front of the wire-front book case.
Interior designer: Tish Mills, Harmonious Living by Tish Mills Interiors, 349 Peachtree Hills Ave., Suite D1A, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/814-3838, harmoniousliving.net.
Master Bath by Matthew Quinn and Clay Snider
Marriage is all about togetherness and sharing—until it comes to the bathroom. "A majority of our clients want separate his and her bathrooms," says Atlanta kitchen and bath designer Matthew Quinn. So when Quinn and interior designer Clay Snider renovated a master bath suite at the Atlanta Symphony Showhouse, they did the next best thing—they created separate but equally luxurious spaces in one 17x20-foot room. On either side of a centerpiece tub and glass-walled shower, the designers carved out individual spaces, each with a sink vanity, grooming and sitting spot, and enclosed water closet.
The layout allows for people to relax alone or interact with a spouse, Quinn says. "It's the best of both worlds."
Written by Amy Elbert
Paint ("Wickham Gray" #HC-171): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Vanity: Design Galleria, designgalleria.net.
Vanity hardware: Matthew Quinn Collection, matthewquinncollection.com.
Countertop and flooring ("Calacatta Gold Extra"): Crossville Tile and Stone, crossvilletileandstone.com.
Mirror ("Ogden Mirror"): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Art above mirror: Tew Galleries, tewgalleries.com.
Sconces ("Double Horn Sconce" #CHD1162, discontinued); chandelier ("Belvoir Chandelier"/Antique Burnished Brass #CHC1547): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Shell bowl ("Giant Clam Shell"); drapery ("Trilby Basketweave"/Natural); slipper chair ("Sadler Chair"); chair fabric ("Queen's Velvet"); étagère ("Wilton Etagère): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Oval bathtub ("Parisian 4," Designer Collection): MTI Baths, mtibaths.com.
Vanity faucet ("Viaggio Widespread Faucet" with Cross Handles"/English Bronze); bath and shower fixtures (Country Bath Collection/English Bronze); rain shower ("Bordano"/English Bronze): Rohl, rohlhome.com.
Columns (Breccia Aurora marble): Marmi Natural Stone, marmistone.com.
Subway tile in shower ("Savoy," 3x6); decorative trim ("White Gloss"): handmade, distributed by Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Shower stall (custom): Atlanta Glass & Mirror, 404/378-2896.
Master Bath by Matthew Quinn and Clay Snider
Taking cues from the veining in the marble floor tiles, Snider painted walls and also upholstered chairs in shades of gray. Additional color comes from pink-toned marble columns on either side of the tub and decorative tile panels in the shower.
An antique side table and a Ballard Designs slipper chair cozy up to a new Francois & Co. limestone mantel and surround. Artwork is from Tew Galleries
Written by Amy Elbert
Bath designers: Matthew Quinn, Mary Kathryn Timoney, Laurie Lehrich, Kelly Carlisle, and Debbie Blumencrantz, Design Galleria Kitchen and Bath Studio, 351 Peachtree Hills Ave. N.E., Suite 234, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/261-0111, designgalleria.net.
Interior designer: Clay Snider, Clay Snider Interiors, 397 Seventh St. N.E., Atlanta, GA 30308; 404/541-9495, claysniderinteriors.com.
Mantel (custom, "Mont Richard," limestone, Cream finish): Francois & Co., francoisandco.com.
Chandelier ("Belvoir Chandelier"/Antique Burnished Brass #CHC1547): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Mirror over mantel: original to home.
White vase, lidded jar on mantel ("Suzanne Kasler French Bisque Lamp Slips"); slipper chair ("Sadler Chair"); chair fabric ("Queen's Velvet"): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Small clear vases on mantel; table beside slipper chair (antique): Clay Snider Interiors, claysniderinteriors.com.
Art: Tew Galleries, tewgalleries.com.
Guest Dressing Room by Bryan Alan Kirkland
From the draperies to the artwork, Bryan Alan Kirkland's dressing room design is awash in fuchsia and floral. "I envisioned a Hollywood starlet and her gaggle of wannabe girlfriends getting ready here," he says. The opulent, sun-filled space features a mirrored desk and stylish slipper chair atop a textured area rug. The hand-carved, white-lacquered mirror frame guarantees a ravishing reflection.
Paint ("Fashion Rose" #1356): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Drapery ("Sofienberg"/Magenta #F1806/01, by Designers Guild): Osborne & Little, designersguild.com.
Mirror ("Cedric"/White Lacquer #50-2879): Christopher Guy, christopherguy.com.
Console under mirror ("Lexington Desk" #NMF15_H6P98): Neiman Marcus, neimanmarcus.com.
Art (by Elizabeth Chapman): dk Gallery, dkgallery.us.
Lamps on console ("Artemis III Table Lamp"/Antique Silver #65063, by Frederick Cooper): Wildwood Lamps, wildwoodlamps.com.
Slipper chair ("Arden Court Chair" #LA3109AC); fabric ("Lollipop Fuchsia" #35509); lounge chair ("Celia Swivel Chair" #LA3111C); fabric ("Haskell Blue" #36179): Lillian August for Hickory White, hickorywhite.com.
White rug: Flokati, flokati.com.
Guest Dressing Room by Bryan Alan Kirkland
The guest bath continues the old-Hollywood vibe with custom wood cabinets and a dynamic damask wallcovering. A stand-alone tub seemingly floats atop white marble floors.
Interior designers: Bryan Alan Kirkland with Michael Grant Jones, Bryan Alan Kirkland Designs, 414 E. Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, GA 30305; 404/892-3553, bakdesigns.co.
Loggia Terrace by Hannah Seaton and Ed Castro
Hannah Seaton and Ed Castro studied the loggia terrace's existing pool and hardscapes before developing a fresh design for the outdoor space. Linen-covered sofas and a ceramic-topped coffee table from Frontgate create a restful sitting area. Aluminum lanterns encourage late-night chats.
Sofas ("Campaign" #68080); pillow fabric ("Bordeaux Linen Cobalt Pillow" #69644); pillow fabric ("Aveley Garden Cobalt" #69645); pillow ("Outdoor Square Pillow with Cording"/Menagerie Charm Ocean" #69845); lumbar pillow fabric ("Textured Lane Ocean" #68915); coffee table ("Campaign," with ceramic top #67153); lanterns ("Avalon"/Verdigris #69429); candles in lanterns ("Unscented Ivory Pillar Candles" 3x3 inches #45014); candles on bottom shelf of coffee table ("Ceramic Soy Candles" #103608): Frontgate, frontgate.com.
Flowers in wall niche: Ed Castro Landscape Inc., edcastro.com.
Loggia Terrace by Hannah Seaton and Ed Castro
The design team converted a waterfall to an area for a planter, filling the focal point with color and texture.
Landscape designers: Ed Castro and Hannah Seaton, Ed Castro Landscape Inc., 1125 Old Ellis Road, Roswell, GA 30076; 770/998-8444, edcastro.com.


text:
The only way to get success in the CompTIA FC0-U41 exam is that you should obtain reliable preparatory materials. We promise that killexams.com is the most direct pathway towards Implementing CompTIA CompTIA Strata IT Technology certificate. You will be victorious with full confidence. You can view free questions at killexams.com before you buy the FC0-U41 exam products. Our simulated tests are in multiple-choice the same as the real exam pattern. The questions and answers created by the certified professionals. They provide you with the experience of taking the real test. 100% guarantee to pass the FC0-U41 actual test.
killexams.com CompTIA Certification study guides are setup by IT professionals. Lots of students have been complaining that there are too many questions in so many practice exams and study guides, and they are just tired to afford any more. Seeing killexams.com experts work out this comprehensive version while still guarantee that all the knowledge is covered after deep research and analysis. Everything is to make convenience for candidates on their road to certification.
We have Tested and Approved FC0-U41 Exams. killexams.com provides the most accurate and latest IT exam materials which almost contain all knowledge points. With the aid of our FC0-U41 study materials, you don't need to waste your time on reading bulk of reference books and just need to spend 10-20 hours to master our FC0-U41 real questions and answers. And we provide you with PDF Version & Software Version exam questions and answers. For Software Version materials, It's offered to give the candidates simulate the CompTIA FC0-U41 exam in a real environment.
We provide free update. Within validity period, if FC0-U41 exam materials that you have purchased updated, we will inform you by email to download latest version of Q&A. If you don't pass your CompTIA CompTIA Strata IT Technology exam, We will give you full refund. You need to send the scanned copy of your FC0-U41 examination report card to us. After confirming, we will quickly give you FULL REFUND.
If you prepare for the CompTIA FC0-U41 exam using our testing engine. It is easy to succeed for all certifications in the first attempt. You don't have to deal with all dumps or any free torrent / rapidshare all stuff. We offer free demo of each IT Certification Dumps. You can check out the interface, question quality and usability of our practice exams before you decide to buy.
Click http://Killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/FC0-U41


text: I definitely think T20s in practice tend to work better than ODIs as a contest. ODIs seem awfully contrived to me, the powerplay rules get stranger and stranger every year. The result is pretty volatile in T20s, which makes it hard to read anything into who wins. But no more so than in, say, football. It's not necessarily a bad thing for a game if the underdog generally has a decent shot at coming through.


text:
Holiday Inn Totowa Wayne
Holiday Inn Totowa Wayne
One Route 46 West
One Route 46 West
Totowa, New Jersey
United States
Check In: 3pm
Check Out: 12pm
Check-in Age:18
Book With Us Advantage
- Best Price Guarantee
We promise you access to the guaranteed best available prices, or your first night is free.
- Online Reservation Guarantee
Your room is guaranteed.
- No Booking Fees!
We do not charge any booking fees for making reservations directly with us.
- Data Privacy and Site Security
IHG takes your privacy seriously and works to protect you. All personal information you provide is encrypted and secure.
Welcome to Holiday Inn Totowa Wayne
Stay at Our Hotel in Totowa, New Jersey
Ideally situated just 12 miles from NYC and near the junction of Routes 80, 46 and 23, our Totowa hotel's location provides guests with easy access to all this area has to offer. Whether you want to be close to Broadway, Newark Airport or the Meadowlands, the Holiday Inn® Totowa Wayne hotel is the place for you.
When it comes to meeting the needs of corporate travelers, we offer complimentary breakfast Monday through Friday in addition to amenities like a 24-hour Business Center with print and copy services and more than 7,000 square feet of meeting space with seven different room combinations. In addition, our hotel near NYC and Newark International Airport (EWR), making it easy for you to move in and out of the city with ease.
Leisure patrons love our hotel's location near NYC because it provides close proximity to all the best attractions, such as the New York theatre district and several sports complexes. Enjoy activities like cheering at a game at Giants Stadium, seeing a show on Broadway or shopping at Willowbrook Mall. There are also several wonderful restaurants nearby.
If you would rather stay around the hotel, and enjoy a delicious meal at Ruby Lounge. When you stay with us in Totowa, our hotel provides you with a variety of great amenities, such as a Fitness Center and free high-speed, wireless Internet access throughout the entire facility. Call today to reserve your room!
Kids Stay and Eat Free
Kids ages 18 and under stay for free when sharing their parents' room. Up to four kids ages 11 and under eat free any time of the day in any Holiday Inn® on-site restaurant.
|Kids Stay Free
|Kids Eat Free
|United States, Canada, Central America, South America, Mexico, Caribbean
|18 and Under
|11 and Under
Free High-Speed Internet
- Standard wired internet service is free for all IHG® Rewards Club members
- Wireless Internet Available in Rooms, Suites, Business Centre, Public Areas and Meeting Spaces.
- Standard Wireless internet service is free for all IHG® Rewards Club members
Shuttle/ Parking
- Car Parking Available
- Complimentary Daily Self-Parking is available
Pet Policy
- No pets allowed
- Guide Dogs Allowed
Credit Cards
- American Express
- Visa
- MasterCard
- Diners Club
- Carte Blanche
- Discover
- Smoke-Free Facility
- Number of Floors: 5
- Total Number of Rooms: 155
- Number of Suites: 0
- Number of Non-Smoking Rooms: 155
- Number of Accessible Rooms: 8
- Connecting Rooms Available
- Current Renovation: 2018 To 2018
- The hotel pool will be closed for the season, while we make repairs.
- Public Spaces Renovated in: 2010
- Guest Rooms Renovated in: 2010
- Public Entrance
- Guest Rooms
- Lifts
- Public Restrooms
- Registration Desk
- Exercise Facility
- Business Centre
- Pool
- Number of Accessible Meeting Rooms: 7
Accessible Hotel Areas
- Registration Area
- Accessible Guest Rooms
- Business Centre
- Meeting Room
- Exercise Facility
- Pool
Hotel Areas with Accessible Routes from Accessible Public Entrance
- Accessible Self-Parking
- Van Accessible Self Parking
- Ramp Access
- Portable Bathtub Seats
- Closed Caption TVs
- Telephone with TDD
- Visual Alarm/Alert in Guest Rooms
- Visual Alarm/Alert in Public Spaces
- Communication Kits with Visual Alarms
Provided by Hotel
Make it a more enjoyable trip
Save at least 25%* worldwide
You can be assured that when you stay at an IHG Green Engage Hotel, you are participating in an advanced, world-wide sustainability effort. We understand that it is important for you to have an active role in protecting our environment and that's why we've made it easier for you to choose a hotel that matches your sustainable values.


text:
Please enter your username.
Please enter your password
You are not registered yet?
Sign up now and enjoy many benefits.
Depending on the offer, the price includes taxes, fees and costs for one-way or return flights. Companion fares only apply if two or more passengersare travelling together.
With our companion special you can travel the world with one or more travel companions and save: Book 2 tickets or more and get our reduced companion fare.
Select your preferred flight date and click "Continue". Green boxes indicate the availability of the advertised offer. Is there no suitable offer for you at the moment? Sign up now and receive our free Austrian newsletter. So that our top offers land straight in your inbox.
Travel period:
Booking: -
Minimum stay:
Maximum stay:
Please select your departure date and you will get the possible return dates.
What is important on this page?Prices: these prices are only valid for reservations via www.austrian.com. Many visitors book simultaneously; for this reason, the available price could change by the time you conclude the reservation. Some prices for outbound flights cannot be combined with all return flight prices; in this case, you will see a note advising you of this before you conclude the reservation. Your ticket is secured as soon as you receive your invoice or your passenger receipt. Regarding the reservation of flights, which are not operated by Austrian Airlines Group, Austrian acts only as an agent for the operating carrier and shall not be liable for any loss, damage or delay and cancellation or failure to honour a reservation respectively.Caution: some airports only levy their charges before departure.Services: the additional services displayed are valid for flights that Austrian Airlines operates. Although we offer our own check-in and lounge services at Business Class fares at most airports, we cannot guarantee that these will be available everywhere. This fare is only valid if the flights are taken in the booked sequence. Otherwise the fare will be recalculated based on the actual flight routing.
For origin Ukraine: The ticket pricing is done in USD. Online payment is made in the currency of the client's bank account.
Austrian Airlines is not liable for any differences that arise due to currency rates changes or currency regulations if currencies of the ticket and the bank account are not the same.
For origin Russia: The amount displayed as the "Total price of your flights" and shown on passenger receipt is charged and collected by Austrian in Russian Rubels. The final amount appearing on your credit card statement may vary due to fluctuations of currencies or bank/credit card fees beyond the control of Austrian.
Austrian is therefore not responsible for any differences between the "Total price of your flights" and the amount appearing on your credit card statement which may occur. In case of such differences please contact your bank for clarification and resolution.
Baggage information
Newsletter registration
Tel. +1 310 616 55 85


text:
Your money
Products and services for the over 50s to help you plan for later life.
Funeral plans
Take care of your funeral expenses and arrangements in advance, fixing the services in the plan at today's prices.
Weekly lottery
1,000 winners every week, with a whopping £25,000 first prize in our quarterly Superdraws.
Equity release
Find out if equity release is right for you with the advice service, available to those aged 55+ and provided by HUB Financial Solutions Limited.
Wills and legal services
Legal advice in association with Irwin Mitchell.
Donations to Age UK's charitable work from Age Co sales are expected to reach £3 million each year
Age Co Funeral Plans are provided by Advance Planning Limited, a subsidiary of Dignity plc. Age Co Equity Release Advice Service is provided by HUB Financial Solutions Limited. Age Co Legal Services are provided by Irwin Mitchell LLP.
Age UK Enterprises Limited trades under the trading name Age Co. Age UK Enterprises Limited (registered in England and Wales no. 3156159) is a trading subsidiary company of Age UK (registered charity, no.1128267) and donates its net profits to Age UK.
The Age Co Funeral Plan is provided by Advance Planning Limited, a company incorporated in England and a subsidiary of Dignity plc. Registered office: Advance Planning Limited, 4 King Edwards Court, King Edwards Square, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands B73 6AP. Registered in England, no. 3292336.
The Age Co Equity Release Advice Service is provided by HUB Financial Solutions Limited. Registered office: Vale House, Roebuck Close, Bancroft Road, Reigate, Surrey RH2 7RU. Registered in England and Wales no. 05125701. HUB Financial Solutions Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Part of the Just Group plc. Age UK Enterprises Limited receive commission from HUB Financial Solutions Limited of up to 0.75% of the amount advanced under each equity release plan sold together with a contribution towards marketing support.
Age Co Legal Services are provided by Irwin Mitchell. Irwin Mitchell LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales no. OC343897 and is regulated by both the Solicitors Regulation Authority for England and Wales and the Law Society of Scotland.