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SugarCRM CEO Roberts: On Microsoft and open source CRM
SugarCRM has taken on proprietary vendors with much success. Now CEO John Roberts believes the old guard systems are set to be surpassed permanently by open source.
As the CEO of SugarCRM Inc., John Roberts is the head of one of the signature open source companies in existence today.
Based in Cupertino, Calif., SugarCRM is a provider of commercial customer relationship management, or CRM, software for open source platforms. At SugarCRM, Roberts oversees a growing global customer portfolio that includes the 200 projects spawned by the community surrounding his open source CRM application. He even maintains an expanding technical partnership with the Dark Prince of the OSS community – Microsoft.
Roberts' success is related to the open source model itself: many eyes sifting though code, catching bugs and vulnerabilities, and working as one to weed out the weak points.
In a recent interview with SearchOpenSource.com News Writer Jack Loftus, Roberts spoke about why the open source model is changing the way software is being developed and what it's like working with Microsoft's open source liaison Bill Hilf.
What are some of the trends today in open source and Linux?
John Roberts: It was our philosophy from Day One to kind of re-evaluate the way in which software operates. Our belief from the beginning was to put the software in front of the sales force, as opposed to having the sales team out front selling. What we are seeing with this approach is that it continues to be a more innovative model for development than the traditional proprietary model, where all software is developed in a kind of black box or with limited deployment options. The days of the $300,000 sales rep taking people out to dinner and selling them software are over. Business people and IT people are doing their own due diligence, and it's no longer as hard as it used to be.
Lots of proprietary companies are jumping into the playing field with free versions of their products. What are your thoughts about that?
Roberts: I think it really demonstrates that open source is absolutely having an impact. They certainly would not be doing something like that if they didn't have to. It's interesting to see that they are allowing people access to these applications because a lot of these code bases are older code bases.
The difference between this approach and open source with what some proprietary companies are now doing is that when someone begins an open source project, from Day One the source code has been visible, so it takes a different development path. It takes on a different orientation than when writing source code that no one will ever see. There is freedom to express ideas on the part of an open source developer, and there is an attribution aspect as well. In the freeware [express version] scene, that kind of attitude just doesn't happen. I think there is less incentive. This all validates that open source is becoming a real threat for proprietary applications.
What's the deal with on-demand CRM?
Roberts: There is a notion today that on-demand by itself is a competitive differentiator and is rapidly turning into a commodity. When looking at some of the big on-demand players, they are spending more on sales and marketing than they do on engineering. Eight years ago if someone wanted to build on-demand environments, they needed to spend millions to create that environment. They needed to create these big monolithic systems. Today, that's still true, but now you can build highly scalable on-demand systems using Linux and Windows clusters and can give more power and control than you could even when you could build those monolithic systems seven or eight years ago.
On-demand is rapidly becoming a commodity and, therefore, you have to question how long on-demand vendors can continue to justify their price because the technology really isn't as complex as it was eight years ago. In fact, what we are seeing now is that these older systems are starting to fall apart. There is more system downtime, more going off air and taking every customer influence with them.
Earlier this year SugarCRM announced a technical collaboration with Microsoft. I'd like to hear a bit about that experience.
Roberts: The decision was all about choice for the customer, and it is the same as with customer choice today with databases and other environments. In no way do we want to lock in customers with a proprietary environment. Windows is a great platform and is heavily adopted, but at the same time we remain 100% committed to Linux and Oracle. The common denominator is choice.
How does SugarCRM --- or any open source company -- continue its growth in the Windows market?
Roberts: Some degree of marketing and sales is critical, but at the same time we must listen to the community. That includes putting out an incredibly stable open source project with professional and free editions and supporting Microsoft.
As far as our development around the Microsoft platform, it does feel like tremendous demand for it. We look at it as delivering something more as a result of a pull from market as opposed to a company pushing an application on the market. And that shows, I think that today something like 35% of our deployments run on the Windows platform.
Have you been following Port 25 -- Microsoft's web site, led by Bill Hilf, designed to communicate with the open source community?
Roberts: I have been working closely with Bill Hilf, although I haven't visited that site. I think Microsoft and this whole Shared Source Initiative and looking at licensing does embody the core principal of what the open source movement is about.
I think they are doing admirable job with a series of Windows licenses that embodies the sprit of the movement. There are a lot of open source licenses out there, and 98% of them share the same core tenants. I look at Microsoft shared source licenses and it reflects some of the same ideals.


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This month #tryvegan. Look for the (VG) next to all of our delicious vegan dishes. It's Veganuary delivered!
For full allergen information, please copy and paste the below URL into your browser: https://www.pizzaexpress.com/our-food/restaurant-menu
Gluten-Free and Vegan options available
Our original, which hasn't changed since 1965
Served on a Classic-sized ring of our new wholemeal, white and spelt dough; the hole in the middle filled with a fresh, dressed salad.
All of our Piccolo set menus are available with gluten-free Dough Balls, and a gluten-free pizza base

subset: commoncrawl


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Now that the full version of Battlefield 3 is out, we can take a look back at some of the best glitches that the beta brought us, courtesy of this YouTube video!
EA ran an advertisement using the song "99 Problems" by Jay-Z, which ensured us that a bitch is not one of Battlefield 3's problems. A glitch, though, is another story.
The video features many hilarious bugs compiled into one concise clip with Jay-Z's song playing over it. While it's not too long, it's quite entertaining, so check it out!


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From Princesses to Pro Wrestlers
October 6th, 2015
TRICK OR TREAT! Our Halloween episode premieres Weds., Oct. 7 at 9 PM on Oceanic Cable channel 12/high def 1012 (which still goes by the misnomer of OC16). For other daily viewing times, visit www.CareerChangers.TV where you'll also find a link to segments from past Halloween shows... including one for Lopaka Kapanui that apparently got him a lot of attention, according to Lopaka himself. (click here for his update).
First though, we have a segment about Storybook Hawaii, which provides costumed fairy tale characters and superheroes in customized party packages (options include personalized songs, story book readings and craft sessions). You may have seen the owner, Casey Thompson Fortuno, and her performers making guest appearances on TV and at special events. What you may not know is the local demand for Princesses is red hot. Her company is booking up to 50 parties per month during their busier times at a price of about $90 to $200 per appearance, depending on the package that is chosen.
So, there we were -- our host Theresa Tilley, cameraman Stanford Chang and myself -- at the Z3 Sports Academy in Kapolei (another interesting story we're going to be doing later this year!) to shoot our October show intros with Casey and her cast of Storybook entertainers. She had run a Facebook contest asking kids to tell why they would like to be a princess for a day or something to that effect. The winners, all young girls, got to attend a special princess party at Z3 that was going to be filmed for a music video Casey is doing.
When the costumed princesses arrived en masse, the girls erupted in squeals and shouts as they hopped up and down while the Disney look-alikes entered. It's important to note that for legal reasons and fear of the Mouse House corporate lawyers, each princess or fairy tale character differs slightly from the Disney versions or original creations. People assume Snow White and Cinderella are owned by Disney. Wrong. They were fairy tale characters long before Walt picked up a pencil and sketched his first cartoon. Which means they are in the public domain. However, other popular characters that Casey gets requests for have been slightly altered. For instance, Iron Man is Iron Superhero (she got the 3-D printed costume from a company in China, which her hubby, Johnny Fortuno wears... we featured the Elvis tribute artist in a piece we did about Legends in Concert).
Then two nights later, Stan and I were at the Waipahu FilCom center shooting a pro wrestling event for the segment we did on Daryl Bonilla. Don't recognize the name? You'd probably recognize his face and voice from the old Bank of Hawaii "That's my bank!" commercials. Turns out he's the one that came up with the line while doing some improvisation when they were shooting b-roll of him and another actor driving around in a car.
How he got into pro wrestling is an interesting story in itself and involves master storyteller Lopaka Kapanui, who suggested we interview Daryl. As it happens, before Lopaka became know as the ghost tour guy, he had a long career as a masked wrestler and trainer -- Daryl was one of his wrestling proteges. (Here's that link.)
To be honest, wrestling is not my bag, nor is MMA fighting. But the AZW matches that Daryl runs is more like comedy slapstick or surreal theater. Highbrow types can look down their noses at it or dismiss it as silly... and that's fine since everyone has different tastes when it comes to entertainment.
Yet it reminded me of that old Preston Sturges classic movie, Sullivan's Travels in which a famous fictional director of comedies embarks on a quest to learn about the "real" America during the Depression with the goal of making a serious dramatic film. Incognito, he joins the ranks of the homeless and when his shoes are stolen by a hobo who gets killed, his ID is found in the shoes and is mistakenly assumed to be dead. The director winds up wrongly imprisoned and it appears things are hopeless. But while he and his fellow inmates are watching a silly cartoon, he sees them laughing and realizes he was wrong -- the world doesn't need another somber, serious drama about what's wrong with life... we need release and escapism, even if it is silly. Eventually he gets out of prison and announces he's going to make another comedy because people need laughs as much as we need love or food. I saw lots of people laughing and smiling at the FilCom Center.
Anyhow, I forgot to mention that for this same show, I got to interview two Olympic gold medalists -- figure skaters Kristi Yamaguchi and Brian Boitano, who were in town last month to promote their November Golden Moment show. Proceeds from the all star skating event will go to her Always Dream foundation program for early childhood literacy. It's a wonderful cause, so please buy tickets! You can see Kristi's segment by clicking here. Brian's piece will be shown in November.
From princesses to pro wrestlers and a real life ice princess. Sometimes I look at the show I produce and have to smile. It's a weird, wonderful world we live in. Check out this month's show on high def TV if you can!


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Body for 600mm wide base oven cabinet with drawer
Catalogue No.: EURO-BODY-S60KU-SZ1MB
Price: $213.00In stock
Note: This product contains more than one component. Because of that, the price and the quantity depend on components' combination and availability. If the component(s) is available on backorder only, the product will be issued only after all the components arrive on Estimated Time Arrival (ETA). Please see the section 'Components' or contact us for details.
This item is the BODY ONLY. Includes all parts needed to assemble it including hinges, screws, ( if applicable; drawer runners and drawers but NOT drawer fronts) but NOT including Doors or Toe kicks.
- Depth: 580 mm
- Width: 600 mm
- Height: 870 mm
* The values above are for unpacked and assembled product


text: Hey guys. I just received my Droid 4 and I am super excited to really delve into using it. I wanted to give everyone a heads up about the differences of getting your car dock from Verizon versus getting it from Amazon or Motorola. Beware! Navigation Mount (Part#: MOTDRD4MNT) vs Vehicle Navigation Dock (Part#: 89538N) I'm not usually a car dock guy but this one is fantastic. Some info up front is key if you're looking to get it, though. Some of you may already know this but the differences are great between the Verizon packaged and the Motorola packaged units and for me it's worth spending an extra $20 just to save the hassle! Really the only differences come in the cables and charger included. Look here: What this means if you look closely is that this single cable goes from your charger into the dock. It also branches off to the audio output used in your car. This makes a world of difference if you are using the audio out to your car's audio system! Otherwise you have to plug in the 3.5mm jack every time you cradle. With the non-Verizon Motorola branded kit you only have to cradle it and all your cables can be static! No plugging! Also the charger is much higher quality. Of course if you don't use the audio or use Bluetooth for audio then it only comes down to the charger supplied. Either way a great way to keep your phone charged and visible if you're in the car a lot! http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0068W6MTC http://www.motorola.com/Consumers/U...ries/Car-Mounts/Vehicle-Dock-for-DROID4-US-EN http://www.verizonwireless.com/b2c/store/accessory?action=accessoryDetails&archetypeId=12989&accessoryId=50275


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|Home >> Course Descriptions >> College of Arts and Sciences
|Marching /Concert Band ( upper division),
|One Semester hour.
This course provides experience in marching / concert band for students of all experience levels, focusing on techniques unique to open air performance, drill practice and exploration of the repertoire for this broad-appeal form. The "Fighting Dust Devil Marching Band" will perform exhibition shows at various locations across the greater Texas Area, as well as formal concerts. Course may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor, and placement by audition. Course Fee: $50.00.
Home - General Information - Student Services -
Academic Undergraduate Regulations -
Undergraduate Degrees - Academic Graduate Regulations -
Graduate Degrees - Course Descriptions - Faculty -
Appendix A - Appendix B - Appendix C - Appendix D


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Ma calls for more university classes taught in English
By Mo Yan-chih
Sunday, Nov 08, 2009, Page 3
President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) yesterday pledged to increase the international competitiveness of the country's universities and said he expected more colleges to offer courses taught in English.
"Higher education in Taiwan should not keep its doors closed any more. We need to promote the idea of studying in Taiwan and attract great students to Taiwan," Ma said yesterday in his weekly online speech.
"If we refuse to make changes, great teachers and students will be gone and it will be more difficult for us to raise competitiveness," he said.
Ma said the government would redouble efforts to attract foreign students. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, for example, has offered scholarships to more than 2,000 foreign students over the years.
The ministry will add NT$100 million (US$3.1 million) to its budget next year and provide even more scholarships for foreign students, he said.
Thirty-nine of the 70 public and private universities in Taiwan offer a total of 9,350 English-speaking courses, while foreign students make up 1.3 percent of all college students.
The government expects to double the percentage of foreign students to 2.6 percent in the near future, Ma said.
The president said attracting foreign students, including those from China, would create more opportunities for educational exchanges and expand the vision of Taiwanese students.
"College students in mainland China work very hard because of the intense competition, and students in Taiwan have lost their competitiveness because it is too easy to get into college," he said.
The education industry brings tens of thousands of foreign students to US schools every year, bringing annual revenue of about NT$15 billion to the country.
In related news, a Hong Kong university is offering attractive scholarships to lure elite Taiwanese senior high school students.
At a presentation held on Friday at Taipei Municipal Jianguo High School, one of Taiwan's most prestigious boys' high schools, Hong Kong Polytechnic University offered a scholarship package worth HK$480,000 (US$62,112) in financial support to each student.
The scholarship will include HK$80,000 for tuition and HK$40,000 for living expenses per year per student.
Laura Lo, the university's Chinese mainland affairs department chief, said at the presentation that hopefuls can apply based on their academic proficiency exam scores. As long as the applicants are outstanding, the school will offer them scholarships.
"There will be no quota restrictions, " she said, adding that if there are many talented Taiwanese students, the school will increase the scholarship quota for Taiwanese students at the expense of those from other areas.
A similar presentation was made at Taipei First Girls' Senior High School, said Lo, who added that the response from students at both schools had been enthusiastic.
Earlier this year, the University of Hong Kong also made presentations in Taipei offering scholarships worth HK$150,000 per year for up to four years.
Meanwhile, National Taiwan University Chief Secretary Liao Hsien-hao (廖咸浩) said his school has been actively recruiting foreign students to create a multicultural campus environment.
"We have been working hard to retain outstanding students in Taiwan. In addition to luring foreign students by offering scholarships, we have also been actively forging cooperative ties with famous foreign schools for student exchanges. Our goal is for one-third of our students to be able to study on foreign campuses as exchange students," Liao said.
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Sunday, November 15, 2009
Ma calls for more university classes taught in English
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Stylish New Orleans Showhouse
Chic reigns supreme at the Southern Style Now Designer Showhouse in New Orleans
No one does classic quite like Southerners. And it doesn't get any more Southern than St. Charles Avenue in the bustling Uptown District of New Orleans. An 1895 Queen Anne Victorian—complete with stained-glass windows, wrought-iron trim, and an adjacent guest cottage—was the ideal setting for our Southern Style Now Designer Showhouse.
Photography: Brittany Ambridge
Courtyard by Kenneth Rabalais, Jennifer Rabalais & Tina Lagasse
In conjunction with the Southern Style Now Festival, 28 designers with strong Southern ties transformed the home of newlyweds James and Brett Lapeyre to benefit the Preservation Center of New Orleans. See why the second stop on our national showhouse tour is a true decorator's delight.
Landscaping, plants, garden details, and accessories: The Plant Gallery, theplantgallery.com.
Pavers ("Standard Pavers" in 8x8 and 4x8-inch sizes); color ("Waterwheel"): Azek Building Products, azek.com.
Siding on main house ("HardiePlank Lap Siding"): James Hardie, jameshardie.com.
Exterior wall paint ("Ancestral" #20-1, Red Seal Exterior , in Satin); trim paint on exterior base ("Ancestral" #20-1, Accolade Semi-Gloss): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Living Room by Shaun Smith
Shaun Smith ensured the living room met New Orleanian expectations. Exterior views, portable furniture, and whimsical accents were all musts. The classic-but-current arrangement features a clean-lined slipper chair and sofa, a round ottoman, and a vintage armchair in geometric Fortuny fabric atop Stanton's sea-grass rug.
Monogrammed pillow on slipper chair: B. Viz Design, bviz.com.
Pair of chests (antique); Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Black lamps on chests ("Wide Zig Zag"): Christopher Spitzmiller, christopherspitzmiller.com.
Pedestals (acrylic): Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Stone horse sculptures: Bremermann Designs, bremermanndesigns.com.
Large vase holding flowers on coffee table: by Julie Silvers, juliesilvers.com.
Bronze sculpture on coffee table and Euro occasional table (17th-century Italian bed finials): antique.
Abstract art: by Mallory Page, mallorypage.com.
Art over chest (19th-century oil): Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Brass obelisk on chest: vintage.
Daybed (antique, French): Bremermann Designs, bremermannsdesigns.com.
Daybed fabric ("Camo Isole"/Army #5743): Fortuny, fortuny.com.
Bolster-pillow fabric ("Adamo & Eva"/Olive): Dedar, dedar.com.
Living Room by Shaun Smith
Eighteenth-century Italian bed finials ornament the acrylic drinks table and glass-and-brass coffee table. "I wanted it to feel collected, not decorated," Smith says. Flowing, white-silk draperies adorn the windows. Abstract art incorporates bursts of color. A rococo-style mirror crowns an antique console while a Noguchi lantern hangs overhead.
Interior designer: Shaun Smith, Shaun Smith Home, 3947 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA 70015; 504/896-1020, shaunsmithhome.com.
Wall and trim paint ("Off White" #32-31): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Seagrass rug ("Cameroon"/Natural): Stanton, stantoncarpet.com.
White cowhide rug: Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Hanging light ("Akari Light Sculpture" #120A): Noguchi, noguchi.org.
Drapery ("Whisper II" #190J6921): JF Fabrics, jffabrics.com.
Sofa ("Norman" #SF638G-SK); slipper chair ("Baldwin Slipper Chair" #CH615): Edward Ferrell + Lewis Mittman, ef-lm.com.
Sofa and slipper-chair fabric ("Watermill"/Cloud #30421.101): Kravet, kravet.com.
Slipper-chair seat cushion ("New York New York"/Camel); sofa pillow ("Louis"/Oro #006): Dedar, dedar.com.
Side table by slipper chair ("Euro Occasional Table" #K220901K): Allan-Knight & Assoc., allan-knight.com.
Coffee table (vintage glass-and-brass): The Uptowner Antiques, 504/891-7700.
Armchair (vintage brass leg armchair #CHA7805A): Wirthmore Antiques, wirthmoreantiques.com.
Armchair fabric ("Dissolvenza"/Ecru and Black #5754): Fortuny, fortuny.com.
Ottoman (custom): Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Ottoman fabric ("La Mordoree"/Bois #26872-001): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Console (antique); chest (antique); Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Art to right of console: Alexis Walter Art, alexiswalter.com.
Mirror over console (Rococo-stye, 18th century): Petricia Thompson Antiques, 504/897-5477.
Statue on console (antique Italian); crystal point on console: Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Silver vase on console; black urn under console: antique.
Black table lamp ("Wide Zig Zag"); gold table lamp ("Single Gourd"): Christopher Spitzmiller, christopherspitzmiller.com.
Large vase holding flowers on coffee table: by Julie Silvers, juliesilvers.com.
Abstract art (Citron Green/Black Abstract): by Mallory Page, mallorypage.com.
Box on coffee table; books; obelisk (vintage): Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Bronze sculpture on coffee table and Euro occasional table (17th-century Italian bed finials): antique.
Foyer & Stairwell by Melissa Rufty
Melissa Rufty put a modern spin on the ancient craft of marbling in the foyer and stairwell. She collaborated with textile designer Paige Cleveland of Rule of Three to create the marbleized fabric panels with warm pops of terra-cotta. "The colors are reminiscent of sun-kissed buildings seen throughout Charleston, Savannah, and the Vieux Carré of New Orleans," Rufty says. Lush botanicals, geometric stairwell carpet, and striped Scalamandré draperies complete the welcoming entry.
Interior designer: Melissa Rufty, Melissa Rufty Design Studio, 3806 Magazine St., Suite 1, New Orleans, LA 70115; 504/899-7020, melissarufty.com.
Wall fabric (custom marbleized fabric ,"Stone Plume"/Satsuma): by Paige Cleveland, Rule of Three, ruleofthreestudio.com.
Door and trim paint ("Feather Gray" #32-27); risers, spindles, post, ceiling paint ("Designer White" #33-1): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Stair carpet ("Nadira"/Gold Mahogany, colorway discontinued): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Drapery ("Kent Stripe"/Ebony #36395-008): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Plant at bottom of stairs: Antiques on Jackson, 504/524-8201.
Study by Michel Smith Boyd
"I wanted the study to feel authentic to NOLA," says designer Michel Smith Boyd. Matelassé draperies dress the bay window, framed in decorative molding, while Thibaut's extra-fine sisal wraps the ceiling and walls. A vintage curved sofa upholstered in rich red velvet provides a perch for sipping cognac and admiring art. The colorful Clintel Steed portrait reminded Boyd of jazz music and was the first piece he selected for the space. Circa Lighting's aged-iron pendant and triple-arm floor lamp illuminate the escape.
Interior designer: Michel Smith Boyd, SmithBoyd Interiors, 404/402-4224, michelsmithboyd.com.
Wallcovering ("Shang Extra Fine Sisal"/Ash #T41176, Grasscloth Resource 3 Collection): Thibaut, thibautdesign.com.
Trim paint ("Diplomat Gray" #33-21): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Chandelier ("Hatton Large Pendant"/Aged Iron #S5048, by Barry Goralnick for Visual Comfort); floor lamp ("Sommerard Triple Arm Floor Lamp" #ARN1009, by Aerin for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Drapery ("Royal Flush"/Greenbacks #3750/04, by Great Plains): Holly Hunt, hollyhunt.com.
Drapery hardware (Quick Ship Collection by Paris Texas Hardware): Duralee, duralee.com.
Portrait in window: by Clintel Steed, clintelsteed.carbonmade.com.
Sofa (vintage): Sarah Cyrus Home, sarahcyrus.com.
Sofa fabric ("Palais"/Claret #F0649/05, velvet): Clarke & Clarke, clarke-clarke.com.
Sofa pillow, left ("Golden Sunburst"/Silverbirch #3337/05, Tony Duquette Collection): Jim Thompson Fabrics. jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Sofa pillow, center: Townhouse by Robert Brown Showroom, robertbrowninteriordesign.com/townhouse.
Sofa pillow, right ("Christobal"/Gold #F3111001): Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com.
Area rug ("Staccato," by Kelly Wearstler): The Rug Co., therugcompany.com.
Drink tables ("Half Circle Drink Stands" #TB-CS-01): Coup D'Etat, coupdetatsf.com.
Carved wooden chair ("Teak Assam Chair" #CC1011-52, by Chip and Co., LLC): Martin Nash Showroom, martinnash.com.
Gold floor pillow ("Sultan"/Ochre #F0465-5, by Clarke & Clarke): Duralee, duralee.com.
Patterned floor pillow ("Golden Sunburst"/Silverbirch #3337/05, Tony Duquette Collection): Jim Thompson Fabrics. jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Art on left wall (by Brigitte McReynolds); art on right wall (by Joseph Adolphe); art on easel by right wall (by Andre Pettersen): Pryor Fine Art, pryorfineart.com.
Easels ("Iron Easel"): Noah J. & Co., 404/549-7919.
Dining Room by William Rankin McLure IV
William Rankin McLure IV ensured the dining room was multifunctional. The table, skirted in Ralph Lauren Home pinstripe fabric and stacked with books, doubles as a desk. Art pieces—including a black-and-white abstract by the designer—grace the walls, covered in Pratt & Lambert's "Sutter's Gold." "It accents the art while bringing a sense of formality to the room," McLure says. Lacquered chairs with chinoiserie fretwork turn up the formality. Circa Lighting's antique-brass chandelier caps the assembly.
Interior designer: William Rankin McLure IV, William McLure, 2848 Highland Ave. S., Suite 4, Birmingham, AL 35205; 334/492-0137, williammclure.com.
Paint ("Sutter's Gold" #12-7): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Area rug (antique Oushak): Nashville Rug Gallery, nashvilleruggallery.com.
Chandelier ("Natalya Small Chandelier"/Hand-Rubbed Antique Brass #SR5020, by John Rosselli): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Abstract art above sideboard (Black and White Abstract, by William McLure); art above sideboard, top left (antique Roman print); art above sideboard, bottom left (by William McLure): William McLure, williammclure.com.
Wallpaper on pedestals ("Tumbling Blocks"/Black #5007964): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Dining table; sideboard (antique); pedestals (custom); table lamps (red lacquer): William McLure, williammclure.com.
Tablecloth ("Trevor Stripe"/Spectator #LCF65057F): Ralph Lauren Home, ralphlaurenhome.com.
Dining chairs (lacquered chinoiserie fretwork, by Miles Redd for Oscar de la Renta Collection for Century Furniture): Ware M. Porter & Co., waremporter.com.
Dining-chair fabric ("Fiorentina"/White on Tint #2490-01, by China Seas): Quadrille, quadrillefabrics.com.
Parlor by Reagan Hayes
Reagan Hayes gave the parlor graphic punch. She coated the ceiling in a dramatic black design. The sofa's black-and-white geometric upholstery echoes the ceiling. Vintage chairs upholstered in blue velvet offer shapely seats atop a colorful area rug. The aged brass and gunmetal cocktail tables are Hayes's own designs. An antique Steinway by the windows beckons to be played. The custom flower arrangement is from Natural Decorations Inc.
Interior designer: Reagan Hayes, Reagan Hayes Inc., 8687 Melrose Ave., Suite B300, West Hollywood, CA 90069; 888/380-8642, and 200 Lexington Ave., Suite 903, New York, NY 10016, 212/658-1922, reaganhayes.com.
Paint ("Pro White" #33-4); accent paint ("Midnight Black" #33-16): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Area rug ("Tibetan): Nashville Rug Gallery, nashvilleruggallery.com.
Chandelier (custom, plaster): Old South Lighting & Ironworks, oldsouthlighting.com.
Sofa ("Henry"/Taupe stain with nickel nailheads); sofa fabric ("Triangles"/Black on Ivory Linen); pair of cocktail tables ("Harlow"/Aged Brass, Gunmetal): Reagan Hayes Inc., reaganhayes.com.
Pillows on sofa (white linen #30817.1): Kravet, kravet.com.
Chairs: vintage.
Chair fabric ("Rossini Velvet"/Midnight Blue #FD628.F109, by Mulberry Home); pillows on chairs ("Confetti"/Cream #GWF-2810.18, by Groundworks): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Obelisks on cocktail table ("Crystal Obelisk-Tall" #8.81724): Global Views, globalviews.com.
Flower arrangement (custom): NDI, ndi.com.
Mantel: existing.
Mirror over mantel ("Ramo" #9.004): Jean De Merry, jeandemerry.com.
Piano (Steinway): designer's collection.
Piano stool ("Small African Table"/White #65101, John Dickinson Outdoor Collection): Sutherland, sutherlandfurniture.com.
Floor lamp ("Cleo Floor Lamp" #KW1088, by Kelly Wearstler for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Art by piano (Dancing Man): by Daymon Gardner, daymongardner.com.
Powder Room by Denise McGaha
Denise McGaha "infused color and drama in a Southern way" when decorating the powder room. A large-scale floral wallcovering with black background breathes life into the small space while paying homage to the Garden District. A cast of characters, each in a different frame, ornaments the wall above the vanity from DXV by American Standard. An 18th-century architectural fragment wall mirror reflects the chic sanctuary. The shaded sconce is from Currey & Company.
Interior designer: Denise McGaha, Denise McGaha Interiors, 3001 Maple Ave., Suite 502, Dallas, TX 75201; 972/869-4914, denisemcgaha.com.
Wallpaper ("Dutch Love"): by Ashley Woodson Bailey, ashleywoodsonbailey.com. Through Bradley, bradley-usa.com.
Paint on trim, molding, back of door, and baseboards ("Pink Hibiscus" #2-2, high gloss): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Sink ("Fitzgerald Console Sink with Three Faucet Holes"/Canvas White #D20015008, #D21410028); faucet ("Randall Widespread Bathroom Faucet with Cross Handles"/Platinum Nickel #D35102840); toilet ("Fitzgerald Two-Piece Elongated Toilet"/Canvas White #D2205CA101): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Mirror (18th-century Architectural Fragment Wall Mirror with Candle Holder"): Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Sconce ("Theta Sconce" #5135): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com.
Photographs (Brownlee Currey original photography); framed by Artifex, artifexart.com.
Linens (custom): Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Tall candlestick; skull candle: Ceylon et Cie, ceylonetcie.com.
Cigar box on toilet: vintage.
Family Room by Lance Jackson & David Ecton
"It's a fresh, traditional take on the typical family room," says Lance Jackson, who collaborated with David Ecton to design the stylish gathering spot. A collection of silhouettes climbs above the desk and around the entryway to create a gallery wall.
Wall paint ("Chalk Grey" #11-32); ceiling paint ("Swedish Blue" #26-15); trim paint (China White #33-8): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Chandelier ("Darlana Large Lantern"/Gilded Iron #CHC2176): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Sofa ("Breakers" #440-SC); sofa fabric ("Paxton"/Cobalt #2309); sofa banding (#H137 in White, 1.5-inch); club chairs ("Jennifer" #2585); club-chair fabric ("Kate"/Ivy #1875); screen behind desk ("Stella" #821-59); screen fabric ("Paxton"/Cobalt #2309, with small antique nail heads): CR Laine, crlaine.com.
Desk chair (hand-painted Italian vintage chair); lamp on desk (vintage) area rug (custom): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Sofa end table ("Regent End Tables"); desk ("Colette"): Ave. Home, avehome.com.
Lamp behind sofa (vintage Greek Key lamp): Lume, LLC, lume-llc.com.
Mirror behind desk (vintage La Barge Chinoiserie mirror): designer's collection.
Wall brackets (vintage); vases on wall brackets (vintage, blue-and-white); silhouettes on wall (mix of vintage and antique): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Family Room by Lance Jackson & David Ecton
CR Laine's blue sofa and green velvet club chairs team with Mr. Brown London's faux-bois coffee table to form a plush conversation area.
Drapery (Ferns"/Indigo, White #BP10381.2, by GP&J Baker): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Valance fabric ("Kate"/Ivy #1875): CR Laine, crlaine.com.
Display cabinet (vintage, in original color); goat sculpture on top of cabinet (vintage): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Wall brackets ("Sheraton Bracket"/Antique Cream, large #380992, medium #380986): Chelsea House, chelseahouseinc.com.
Paintings behind club chair (French Children, by Denise Bowman Carson); blue-and-white vases on brackets (antique Delft); yellow containers on bracketss (vintage); pair of yellow vases in display cabinet (antique); pair of yellow bowls in display cabinet (vintage); yellow pedestal bowls in display cabinet (vintage); blue-and-white containers in display cabinet (antique); pedestal in window (vintage); ginger jar on pedestal (antique): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Ottomans flanking display cabinet ("Stonehenge" #13); ottoman leather ("Echo"/Spruce); pair of side chairs ("Helen" #805-05); side-chair fabric (Leo"/Indigo #13152): CR Laine, crlaine.com.
Pedestal in window (vintage); ginger jar on pedestal (antique); portraits on wall behind club chairs (antique): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Elephant table between side chairs (vintage): designer's collection.
Family Room by Lance Jackson & David Ecton
Blue ceiling paint by Pratt & Lambert draws eyes overhead to a gilded-iron hanging lantern.
Interior designer: Lance Jackson and David Ecton, Parker Kennedy Living, 2129 Northwest Parkway, Suite 109, Atlanta, GA 30067; 770/272-7800, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Wall paint ("Chalk Grey" #11-32); ceiling paint ("Swedish Blue" #26-15); trim paint (China White #33-8): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
French doors and windows: Marvin Windows and Doors, marvin.com.
Window-shade fabric ("Ferns"/Indigo, White #BP10381.2, by GP&J Baker): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Window-shade trim ("Kate"/Ivy #1875): CR laine, crlaine.com.
Paintings flanking French doors (French Children, by Denise Bowman Carson): represented by Parker Kennedy, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Medallions above paintings (vintage); area rug (custom): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Plants below paintings ("Fresh Fiddle Fig Trees"): The Plant Gallery, theplantgallery.com.
Chandelier ("Darlana Large Lantern"/Gilded Iron #CHC2176): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Sofa ("Breakers" #440-SC); sofa fabric ("Paxton"/Cobalt #2309); sofa banding (#H137 in White, 1.5-inch); club chairs ("Jennifer" #2585); club-chair fabric ("Kate"/Ivy #1875); side chairs ("Helen" #805-05); side-chair fabric (Leo"/Indigo #13152); ottomans ("Stonehenge" #13); ottoman leather ("Echo"/Spruce); screen behind desk ("Stella" #821-59); screen fabric ("Paxton"/Cobalt #2309, with small antique nail heads): CR Laine, crlaine.com.
Paint on side chair ("Soft Chamois" #969): Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com.
Pillows on club chairs ("Alto Velvet"/China Blue #8012141.5): Brunschwig & Fils, brunschwig.com.
Sofa end tables ("Regent End Table"); desk ("Colette"): Ave Home, avehome.com.
Framed art on left end table (antique); blue-and-white jars on end table (vintage); large bowl on right end table (antique); smaller containers on end table (mix of vintage and antique); bust on table behind sofa (vintage); container and moss behind sofa (custom); brackets on wall behind sofa (vintage); vases on brackets (vintage blue-and-white); large candlestick on coffee table (vintage): Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Pair of lamps behind sofa (vintage Greek Key lamps): Lume, LLC, lume-llc.com.
Coffee table ("Leopold Special Edition"): Mr. Brown, mrbrownhome.com.
Flowers on coffee table: hydrangeas.
Gold box on coffee table (vintage); yellow side table (vintage); figure on yellow side table (vintage); small blue-and-white urn on yellow side table; books: Parker Kennedy Living, parkerkennedyliving.com.
Elephant side table: designer's collection.
Kitchen by James Farmer
Old-world-style antiques mingle with modern appliances in the kitchen by James Farmer. Surrounded by upholstered chairs, the trestle dining table can also be used for food prep. A bamboo-trellis wallcovering offsets the white cabinetry, Wilsonart quartz countertops, and glossy Crossville subway tiles. "The sleek backdrop allows 'crunchier' elements to contrast against it," he explains. Terra-cotta containers, antique sardine pots, and green-glass wine jugs layer in rugged character.
Ceiling paint ("Woodgate" #18-24); trim paint ("Designer White" #33-1): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Wall tile ("Savoy"/Glossy White, 3x6-inch #VS130): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Wallpaper ("Bamboo Lattice"/Beige #T36160): Thibaut, thibautdesign.com.
Cabinetry ("Sedona" door style in "Alpine" finish): HomeCrest Cabinetry, homecrestcabinetry.com.
Countertop ("Haida Quartz" #Q4008): Wilsonart, wilsonart.com.
Dining table ("Trestle Dining Table with Iron Stretcher"); upholstered dining chairs: Crown and Colony Antiques, crownandcolony.com.
Hanging lantern ("Mount Vernon" #MV-30 with Fluted Top, Classic Yoke, and Ladder Rest): The Coppersmith, thecoppersmith.net.
Wall sconces ("Sconce with Open Shade"/Antique Brass): Barbara Cosgrove, barbaracosgrovelamps.com.
Turquoise stool: World Market, worldmarket.com.
Microwave drawer (24-inch Built-In MicroDrawer" MD24JS): Thermador, thermador.com.
Painting above doorway: Crown and Colony Antiques, crownandcolony.com.
Charger ("Rufolo Glass Gold Charger" #RUF-5221); shallow bowl ("Rufolo Glass Gold Small Shallow Bowl" #RUF-5204); dinner plate ("Alabaster White Dinner Plate" #ABS-5200W); cereal bowl ("Alabaster White Cereal Bowl" #ABS-5205W); flatware (Aladdin White" #ALD-9800W); water goblet ("Puccinelli Classic Clear Water Glass" #PGL-5210); champagne flute ("Pucinelli Classic Clear Champagne Glass" #PGL-5250); napkins (Gray Painted Damask Napkin" #ANC-14026); cake stand ("Lastra White Large Cake Stand" #LAS-2673W): Vietri, vietri.com.
Kitchen by James Farmer
Thermador's stainless-steel range and refrigerator columns are accented by antique-brass sconces and framed art. The polished-chrome faucet and "Hillside" farmhouse sink are from DXV by American Standard. Gold-rimmed dinnerware from Vietri lends class. "It's a young kitchen with an old soul," Farmer says.
Interior designer: James Farmer, James Farmer Inc., 936 Carroll St., Perry, GA 31069; 478/988-9494, jamesfarmer.com.
Wall tile ("Savoy"/Glossy White, 3x6-inch #VS130): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Cabinetry ("Sedona" door style in "Alpine" finish): HomeCrest Cabinetry, homecrestcabinetry.com.
Countertop ("Haida Quartz" #Q4008): Wilsonart, wilsonart.com.
Wall sconces ("Sconce with Open Shade"/Antique Brass): Barbara Cosgrove, barbaracosgrovelamps.com.
Range ("48-inch Professional Series Pro Grand Commercial Depth Dual Fuel Steam Range" #PRD48NLSGU); wall hood ("48-inch Professional Series 27-inch Deep Wall Hood" #PH48GS); refrigerator ("30-inch Built-In Fresh Food Column" #TFL30IR800SP): Thermador, thermador.com.
Pot filler faucet ("Traditional Pot Filler"/Polished Chrome #D35402900.100): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Copper stock pot; sardine pots; painting above range: Crown and Colony Antiques, crownandcolony.com.
Butler's Pantry by Lindsey Coral Harper
Lindsey Coral Harper maximized every inch of the 38-square-foot butler's pantry. Teal shelves with brass brackets accent the walls, clad in a malachite-pattern brick wallcovering. Oil paintings provide an unexpected surprise when pulling glassware, heirlooms, and antique serving pieces. Circa Lighting's gilded-iron chandelier inserts sparkle.
Interior designer: Lindsey Coral Harper, Lindsey Coral Harper Interiors, 247 E. 60th St., 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10022; 212/686-3610, lchinteriors.com.
Wallpaper ("Fancy Ashlar"/Historic Colorway): Adelphi Paper Hangings, adelphipaperhangings.com. Through Claremont, claremontfurnishing.com.
Shelving (custom shelving, brackets): Morgik Metal Designs, morgik.com.
Shelf paint ("Beau Geste" #24-18); door and trim paint ("London Fog" 328-20): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Chandelier ("Gramercy Small Chandelier"/Gilded Iron #CHC5370): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Art (antique): Mac Maison Ltd., macmaisonantiquesneworleans.com.
Shelf under paintings (antique): Soniat House Antiques, soniatantiques.com.
Courtyard by Kenneth Rabalais, Jennifer Rabalais & Tina Lagasse
Emerging outdoors, a central water feature adds charm to the courtyard by Kenneth Rabalais, Jennifer Rabalais, and Tina Lagasse. Woodard's aluminum dining table and cushioned side chairs enjoy the shade of a black umbrella.
Table base ("Delphi Table Base"/Textured Black #854900 in finish #92); table top ("48-inch Round Table Top" #09248); umbrella ("Garden Umbrella" #1475GRWC); side chairs ("Delphi Side Chairs with Attached Cushion" #850402): Woodard, woodard-furniture.com.
Placemat ("Water Hyacinth Placemat"/Gold): Dransfield & Ross, dransfieldandross.biz.
Water goblet ("Victoria & Albert"/Green); dinner plate and soup bowl ("Saint Tropez"/Green): Mario Luca Giusti, mariolucagiusti.com.
Charger ("Caspari Acrylic Charger Dinner Plate"/Clear with Gold Rim #HDP600): amazon.com.
Courtyard by Kenneth Rabalais, Jennifer Rabalais & Tina Lagasse
A coordinating lounge chair and ottoman sit pretty atop the standard pavers by AZEK Building Products. Bevolo Gas & Electric Light's copper lantern illuminates the exterior after sundown. The main house siding is by James Hardie.
Landscape designer: Kenneth Rabalais, The Plant Gallery, 9401 Airline Hwy, New Orleans, LA 70118; 504/488-8887, theplantgallery.com.
Interior designers: Jennifer Rabalais and Tina Lagasse, Jade, 324 Metairie Rd., Metairie, LA 70005; 504/875-4420, jadenola.com.
Lounge chair ("Delphi" #860606); ottoman ("Delphi" #850486); cushion fabric ("Sailcloth"/Salt #89Y): Woodard, woodard-furniture.com.
Black-and-white pillows ("Plushy Noir" #990-16 and "Plushy Blanca" #990-28): Perennials, perennialsfabrics.com.
Garden sculptures to left of chair ("Bogart Garden Finial Sculpture" #36093): A&B Home, abhomeinc.com.
Planters ("Fibreclay Alexis Lightweight Planter"): Napa Home and Garden, napahomeandgarden.com. Through The Plant Gallery, theplantgallery.com.
Lantern ("Governor Bracket Mount"): Bevolo Gas & Electric Lights, bevolo.com.
Upstairs Bedroom & Balcony by Paloma Contreras
Paloma Contreras envisioned the upstairs bedroom as belonging to a young debutante. "She has a hint of a rebellious side—a Southern Lady Mary, if you will," the designer says. A custom de Gournay wallcovering with 12-karat white gold sets the stage for a feminine sanctuary. Local artisans created the crystal chandelier, abstract art, and iron canopy bed. Ivory linen draperies and monogrammed bedding add to the lavishness. Federal-style convex mirrors crown the ebony bedside tables while peony arrangements by Natural Decorations Inc. complement the Schumacher Euro shams. A sisal rug grounds the room in nubby texture.
Wallpaper ("Badminton" on Lead Gray Silk with 12 ct White Gold and Aluminum Leaf feather gilding); plain wallpaper (silk in Lead Gray): De Gournay, degournay.com.
Trim and ceiling paint ("Designer White" #33-1): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Area rug ("Canyon Sisal Rug"/Limestone, with serged edge #9405833): Williams-Sonoma Home, williams-Sonoma.com.
Chandelier (custom "Adelaide" chandelier in glazed gilt finish, with crystal ball): Julie Neill Designs, julieneill.com.
Bed ("Iron Venetian Canopy Bed, Queen" #BD1032M); headboard fabric (Ivory Linen): Tara Shaw Maison, tarashawmaison.com.
Queen blanket cover ("White Birdseye Pique" with Linen trim in Quartz); King French pillow case ("White Birdseye Pique" with Linen trim in Quartz, wih piped edge and "Frances" 6-inch monogram); standard French case (White Percale with Linen trim in Quartz): Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Euro shams ("Samarkand Ikat II"/Ruby #176061): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Duvet cover ("Percale Border Bedding Duvet Cover, Full/Queen,"/Light Gray #73-4810966): Williams-Sonoma Home, williams-sonoma.com.
Duvet insert ("Micromax Down-Alternative Duvet Insert" #37-7094014); pillow inserts ("Synthetic Pillow Insert," Standard and King #374205738): Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com.
Upholstered bench ("Mademoiselle Bench" in Distressed Gold with Fog Linen upholstery #BNRC03M-FL-DG): Eloquence Inc., eloquenceinc.com.
Bolster pillows on bench ("Venetian Silk Velvet"/Olivine, #62741): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Bedside tables ("Lacourte Side Table"/Ebony): Williams-Sonoma Home, williams-sonoma.com.
Table lamps ("Juliette Table Lamp"/Clear Glass #SK3905, by Suzanne Kasler for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Flowers ("Peony/Set of 3" #KF286/3): NDI, ndi.com.
Mirrors ("Federalist Style Gold Convex Mirror"): High Street Market, highstreetmarket.com.
Drapery fabric ("Perfect Basics Barnett"/Chalk #69370); drapery trim ("Dominique Linen Tape"/Zinc #65561): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Drapery hardware: custom.
Art between windows, bottom (Untitled): by Alexis Walter, alexiswalterart.com.
Art between windows, top (Young Lady, by Tali Yalonetzki); middle (Hot Pink Abstract, by Anna Ullman): Artfully Walls, artfullywalls.com.
Upstairs Bedroom & Balcony by Paloma Contreras
The adjoining balcony features a sofa and rectangular table from Woodard. Navy-and-white accoutrements round out the alfresco retreat.
Interior designer: Paloma Contreras, Paloma Contreras Design, 832/509-3967, Houston, TX, palomacontreras.com.
Area rug ("Patio Stripe Indoor/Outdoor Rug"/Dress Blue, Egret #73-7747744): Williams-Sonoma Home, williams-sonoma.com.
Sofa ("Sheffield"/Textured Black finish #3C0020); fabric ("Sailcloth"/Salt #89Y); coffee table base ("Universal Coffee Table Base"/Textured Black finish 3884500); table top ("Thatch Rectangular Table Top" #04945): Woodard Furniture, woodard-furniture.com.
Pillow ("Outdoor Printed Basketweave Pillow"/Navy 373-6493402, colorway discontinued); pillow ("Outdoor Greek Key Embroidered Pillow"/Navy #73-1161236); ceramic garden seats ("Blossom Garden Seat" #73-184374): Williams-Sonoma Home, williams-sonoma.com.
Planters ("Rodin Large Planters"/Zinc #AO074): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Topiaries on coffee table ("Rosemary Topiary"): NDI, ndi.com.
Greenery in planters (Boxwood): Perino's Garden Center, 504/834-7888.
Bathroom by Laura Burleson
Laura Burleson's bold bathroom design began with the wallcovering. "Its black stroke marks reminded me of Japanese calligraphy but with a modern twist," says Burleson, who spent part of her childhood in Asia. Custom flower sconces outline the sink, which features a chrome faucet from DXV by American Standard. Furry stools nestle between the chrome-and-acrylic vanity base.
Wallpaper ("Lynx"/Off-White, Ebony, Angie Hranowsky + Studio Four): Studio Four NYC, studiofournyc.com.
Ceiling paint ("Divinity" #30-29): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Ceiling lights, sconces (custom "Wall Flower" sconces and decor, by Laura Burleson and Julie Neill): Julie Neill Designs, julieneill.com.
Vanity base ("Lucite and Chrome Vanity Base," by Ashley Platt): Lux Holdups, etsy.com/shop/LuxHoldups.
Sink ("Pop Grande Square Under Counter Bathroom Sink"/Canvas White #D20130000.415); faucets ("Rem Widespread Bathroom Faucet"/Polished Chrome #D3510080C.144): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Countertop ("Laminam by Crossville"/Statuario Venato); floor tiles ("Yin + Yang"/Black Dragon" #YY04, elongated hex tiles): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Mirror (custom design by Laura Burleson and Lucy Smith): Lucy Smith Designs, lucysmithdesigns.com.
Lamp on vanity ("Cleo Table Lamp"): Kelly Wearstler, kellywearstler.com.
Crystal spheres on vanity (from #8.81202 to #8.81205); sculpture on books ("Geo Sculpture Gold" #9.92623); gold sculptures by stools ("Geo Sculpture"/Gold): Global Views, globalviews.com.
Beads ("Sophia Blessing Beads"/Whitewash and Gold): by Lucy Rose, shoplucyrose.com.
Stools ("Tibet" Mongolian Lamb Stools, discontinued): Dwell Studio, dwellstudio.com.
Bathroom by Laura Burleson
The powder-coated steel on the shower door is repeated on the custom mirror. Black floor tiles from Crossville anchor the sleek oasis.
Interior designer: Laura Burleson, Laura Burleson Interiors, 3553 Blairstone Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32301, 750/265-1874, lauraburleson.com.
Shower ("Laminam by Crossville"/Calacatta Oro); floor tile ("Yin + Yang"/Black Dragon #YY04, elongated hex tiles): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Shower fixtures ("Rem Multifunctional Showherhead"/Polished Chrome #D35100775.100); accessories (Rem Collection/Polished Chrome): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Bath towels (white terry bath sheets with "Driscoll" applique border: Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Container holding plant: vintage:
Sitting Room by Catherine Brooks Giuffre
The sitting room by Catherine Brooks Giuffre is pretty in pink. Pratt & Lambert's "Soapstone" paint teams with coordinating draperies to drench the space in blush. Perched atop an antique Persian rug, acrylic swivel chairs urge guests to gab in front of the fireplace. A large gilt mirror and a pair of crystal sconces glisten above the mantel. The antique-brass floor lamp is by Circa Lighting.
Interior designer: Catherine Brooks Giuffre, CBG Interiors Ltd., 2911 Sunset Blvd., Houston, TX 77005; 713/927-0037, cbginteriorsltd.com.
Wall paint ("Soapstone" #5-31); ceiling paint ("Genteel Gray" #33-12); trim and fireplace paint ("Designer White" #33-1): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Drapery ("Glazy Days"/Sand #2041-02): Kerry Joyce Textiles, kerryjoycetextiles.com.
Rug (seagrass): Creative Flooring, 713/522-1181.
Oriental rug (antique West Persian wool rug, c. 1890): Carol Piper Rugs, carolpiperrugs.com.
Mantel: existing.
Mirror above mantel (Louis XVI period, France, c. 1785): Carl Moore Antiques, carlmooreantiques.com.
Sconces (iron and crystal with marble bases and moon finials): Kay O'Toole Antiques, 713/523-1921.
Acrylic chairs (vintage swivel chairs); chair fabric (white linen); table between chairs (iron and marble Bistro table): Found for the Home, shop.foundforthehome.com.
Pillows on chairs (custom, in vintage Fortuny fabric): The Gray Door, graydoorantiques.com.
Floor lamp ("Hackney Floor Lamp"/Antique Brass #SP1022); pendant seen in mirror ("Hampton Pendant"/Plaster White #ARN5001, by Aerin for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Flowers (faux hydrangea): David Brown Flowers, davidbrown.flowers.
Gallery Hall by Robert Leleux
The gallery hall curated by Robert Leleux overflows with eye-catching works by Southern artists. From large-scale abstracts and etchings to botanicals, portraiture, and landscapes, the colorful configuration captivates guests. "I wanted it to be as distinct and varied as a real-life collection and as New Orleans itself," Leleux says.
Interior designer: Robert Leleux, Southern Style Now, 646/662-5151, southernstylenow.com.
Art, from left:
Art, left row:
Top: William McLure, Shaun Smith Home. shaunsmithhome.com.
Middle: Alexis Walter, Alexis Walter Art, alexiswalterart.com.
Bottom: William Hemmerling, Hemmerling Gallery, hemmerlingart.com.
Art, second row:
Top: Mallory Page, Mallory Page Studio, mallorypage.com.
Middle: Thaddeus Conti, Kevin Gillentine Gallery, kevingillentine.com.
Bottom: large yellow abstract, by Amanda Stone Talley, Amanda Stone Talley Gallery, amandatalley.com.
Art, third row: Top left: two pieces by William McLure, Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Center, from top: Ida Floreak, Kevin Gillentine Gallery, kevingillentine.com; Amanda StoneTalley, Amanda Stone Talley Gallery, amandatalley.com; William Hemmerling, Hemmerling Gallery, hemmerlingart.com; large pink abstract, by Michael Leleux, Yve Gallery, yve-gallery.com.
Top right: Thaddeus Conti, Kevin Gillentine Gallery, kevingillentine.com.
Art, right row:
Top: James Michalopoulos, Michalopoulos Gallery, michalopoulos.com.
Middle: Mallory Page, Mallory Page Studio, mallorypage.com.
Bottom: Peter Hoffman, Martine Chaisson Gallery, martinechaissongallery.com.
Den by Brian Patrick Flynn
"It's informally formal, packed with personality, and all about Louisiana," says Brian Patrick Flynn of the art-filled den. The leather English sofa, French armchairs, modern club chairs, and pierced tables are all by Ballard Designs. Classic blue-and-white upholstery keeps the lively space cohesive. A black-and-white hide overlaps the neutral woven rug while a bronze-and-crystal chandelier glistens above.
Wallcovering ("Santa Barbara"/Eggshell #T41102, grasscloth): Thibaut, thibautdesign.com.
Area rug (discontinued, for similar, "Suzanne Kasler Montaigne Rug" #RT371); hide rug ("Natural Cowhide Rug"/Salt and Pepper #RT335); striped chairs ("Olivia Chair"/Distressed Off White); club chairs ("Griffin Club Chair without Nailheads"/Cognac #UC162); coffee table ("Bornova"/Brown #ME005); side tables ("Bornova" in Brown and in White Wash finishes #MT164); sofa end table ("Olivia 30-inch Round Mirrored Side Table"/Black #TS397); table between striped chairs ("Fringed Burlap Trio with Table, Glass & Tablecloth" TX035): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Fabric on striped chairs (#32807-5, Palmade Striped Collection); pillows on striped chairs and fabric on club chairs (#42417-5 in Blue, Winstead All Purpose Collection); pillows on club chairs (#32589-197, in Marine, Fox Hollow All Purpose Collection); drapery ("Mezzotint"/Indigo #15455-193, John Robshaw Collection): Duralee, duralee.com.
Diamond-patterned sofa pillow ("La Fiorentina"/colorway discontinued #2430-GWF, David Hicks III by Ashley Hicks Collection): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Chandelier ("Calypso 8-Light Crystal Teardrop Bronze Chandelier" #278-VZ): Crystorama, crystorama.com.
Table lamp on sofa end table: from local antique store.
Floor lamp ("Julian Apothecary Floor Lamp"/Antique Brass #LL284); plates on wall; striped cups and saucers ("Bunny Williams Campbell House Dinnerware Collection" #BD461); plant holder on sofa end table ("Bunny Williams Silver Wire Cachepot" #BT355): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Art: by Celery Jones, celeryjones.com.
Portrait: vintage.
Den by Brian Patrick Flynn
Assorted art, including photography, sketches, abstracts, and oil portraits, embellish the raffia-wrapped walls and the fireplace area.
Interior designer: Brian Patrick Flynn, Flynnside Out, 496 Chandler Park Drive, Altlanta, GA 30307; flynnsideout.com.
Mantel: existing.
Tile in front of mantel (for similar, "Jeffrey Court Carrara 3x6x8-inch Honed Marble"): Home Depot, homedepot.com.
Mirror ("Beaudry Mirror"/Antique Brass #WN007); cachepot ("Bunny Williams Potting Room Cachepot" #AV898); bucket ("Found Olive Bucket" #AM994): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Animal portraits: from Paris street market.
Photographs: stock photos.
Art at right on mantel; painting of airplane on floor in front of mantel: by Celery Jones, celeryjones.com.
Hall Bath by Catherine Olasky & Maximilian Sinsteden
The spacious hall bath by Catherine Olasky and Maximilian Sinsteden features twin console sinks with polished-nickel faucets from DXV by American Standard. Simple framed mirrors and shaded sconces keep the bath from becoming cluttered.
Wallcovering ("GSD Strie"/Cream #011L/02); wallpaper border ("Bead & Reel Border," by Adelphi Paper Hangings): Claremont Furnishing, claremontfurnishing.com.
Brick mosaic wall tile ("Natural Stone Unicorn"/Statuary White #SS002, Modern Mythology Collection); floor field tile ("Koi Pond" #YY05, Yin + Yang Collection); floor border tile ("Koi Pod" #YY05, 3x12 inches, Yin + Yang Collection): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Wall sconces ("Jane Wall Sconce"/Polished Nickel #AH2305, by Alexa Hampton for Visual Comfort): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Lamp shades: Blanche Field, blanchefield.com.
Art in background (Mutual Affection, 2013, by Pard Morrison): IG Art, ig-art.net.
Mirrors: Allart, allartframing.com.
Vanity consoles ("Fitzgerald Console Sink -Three Faucet Holes"/Canvas White #D20015008.415 and console #D21410028.008/Polished Nickel); lavatory faucet ("Landfair Bridge Lavatory Faucet"/Platinum Nickel #D35107254.150): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Monogrammed towels: Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Hall Bath by Catherine Olasky & Maximilian Sinsteden
Crossville's brick mosaic wall tiles and floor tiles laid in a herringbone pattern set a soothing tone. "Graphic monogrammed towels are a nod to the Southern tradition of monogramming anything that doesn't move," Olasky says.
Interior designer: Catherine Olasky and Maximilian Sinsteden, Olasky & Sinsteden, 1950 Larchmont Rd., Houston, TX 77019; 281/974-3797, and 247 E. 60th St., 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10022; 212/352-1917, o-and-s.com.
Bathtub ("Oak Hill Freeestanding Soaking Tub" /Canvas White #D12025004.415); floor-mount tub filler ("Traditional Floor Mount Bathtub Faucet with Landfair Cross Handles"/Platinum Nickel #35107954.150); towel bar ("Landfair 24-inch Towel Bar"/Platinum Nickel #D35107240.150): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Tub rack ("Crystal Tub Rack"): Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Monogrammed towels: Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Small art by towels (Dr. Swift's Cure For Hysteria, 2013, by Michael Pajon): IG Art, ig-art.net.
Sheers ("Gasoline" #91002-01): Rogers & Goffigon, rogersandgoffigon.com.
Laundry Room by Clary Bosbyshell
Clary Bosbyshell didn't skimp on style when it came to the laundry room. Jim Thompson's updated "tree of life" pattern wraps the walls—its soft-blue hue referencing Southern porch ceilings. Open shelves topped with Circa Lighting's polished-nickel library lights utilize space above the existing washer and dryer. Abstract art and a braided-jute basket inject color and texture.
Interior designer: Clary Bosbyshell, Margaux Interiors Ltd., 2300 Peachtree Rd. N.W., Suite A-105, Atlanta, GA 30309; 404/314-0744, margauxinteriorslimited.com.
Wallpaper ("Pomegranate"/Wedgwood #WR1015/06, No. 9 Thompson Collection): Jim Thompson fabrics, jimthompsonfabrics.com.
Paint ("Designer White" #33-1): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Washer and dryer (existing): Whirlpool, whirlpool.com.
Art (In the Sheets Nude): by Sally King Benedict, sallybenedict.com.
Shelving: custom.
Brackets: Home Depot, homedepot.com.
Laundry basket ("Braided Jute Oversized Porto Fringe Tote"/Natural #AF145); woven basket on shelf ("Piper Woven Basket" #AB219); Turkish bath towels: Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Striped towels: Bed Bath & Beyond, bedbathandbeyond.com.
Monogrammed towel ("Celeste"): Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Master Bathroom & Closet by Chad Graci & Christina Graci Javanmardi
New Orleans natives—and siblings—Chad Graci and Christina Graci Javanmardi took charge of designing an updated turn-of-the-century master bath.
Wall paint ("Loam" #32-16); trim paint ("Granitine" #29-30); ceiling paint ("Ever Classic" #32-24); : Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Wood flooring (pine): existing.
Area rug (antique Oushak): Nashville Rug Gallery, nashvilleruggallery.com.
Ceiling light ("Charles Pendant" #AH5002, by Alexa Hampton for Visual Comfort); wall sconces ("English Two-Light Sconce"/Bronze #CHD1122): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Silhouettes above sconces (19th-century framed silhouettes): designer's collection.
Cabinets: Wood-Mode Fine Custom Cabinetry, wood-mode.com. Through Cabinets by design, cabinetsbydesign.com.
Countertop ("Duomo" #Q4007, quartz): Wilsonart, wilsonart.com.
Sink ("Bowen Under Counter Bathroom Sink"/Canvas White); faucets ("Randall Widespread Bathroom Faucet with Lever Handles" #D3510280C); towel ring ("Randall Towel Ring"#D35102190): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Soap dish ("engine Turned Pewter Freestanding Oval Soap dish" #ENSD01); toothbrush holder ("Engine Turned Pewter Toothbrush Holder" #ENTH01); round silver box ("ENgine Turoned Pewter Round Container" #ENCO01); towels ("Cumulus Terry Hand Towels"/White #CUHT01): Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Mirrors ("Regence Mirrors"): Mac Maison Ltd., macmaisonantiquesneworleans.com.
Flowers: Harold's Plants, haroldsplants.com.
Master Bathroom & Closet by Chad Graci & Christina Graci Javanmardi
Sheer fabric trimmed in silk fringe garnishes the Palladian window, forming an idyllic setting for DXV by American Standard's soaking tub. A 19th-century plant stand plays host to soaps while an antique whippet statue stands guard. The floor tile is from Crossville.
Interior designer: Chad Graci and Christina Graci Javanmardi, Graci Interiors, 4858 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA 70115; 504/452-0051, graciinteriors.com.
Wall paint ("Manor Stone" #2-25); ceiling and trim paint ("Granitine" #29-30): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Window treatment ("Lumina Sheer"/Biscuit #27045-002): Scalamandré, scalamandre.com.
Trim ("2-inch Delicat Silk Cut Fringe"/Pewter #986-37475-13): Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons.com.
Hanging light ("Small Amphora Bell Jar Pendant"/Bronze #CHC2114): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Bathtub ("St. George Freestanding Soaking Tub" #D62745004); fixtures ("Transitional Floor Mounted Bathtub Faucet with Randall Lever Handles" #D35102950); robe hook ("Randall Robe Hook" #D35102210): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Art by tub: by William McClure, williammclure.com.
Floor tile ("Yin + Yang"/Snow Flower Plank #YY03, 3x12 inches); shower tile, white ("Yin + Yang"/Snow Flower #YY03, 1x3 inches); shower tile, black ("Yin + Yang"/Tea Garden #YY08, 3x12 inches): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Cabinet ("Louis Phillippe Cabinet"/Mahogany): DOP Antiques & Architecturals, dopantiques.com.
Table by tub ("19th-century Chinese Plant Stand"): Silk Road Collection, silkroadcollection.com.
Robe ("Gotham Unisex Robe"/White #GORO01): Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Dog statue (antique): Appartique, 504/345-4554.
Master Closet by Regan Zibilich
Thanks to California Closets, the master closet designed by Regan Zibilich is expertly organized. Linen-hued cabinets pair with high-gloss gray countertops for posh presentation. An aged-iron lantern pendant and Stanton's leopard-print carpet finish the fashionable hideaway.
Closet designer: Regan Zibilch, California Closets, 3211 N. Causeway Blvd., Metairie, LA 70002; 504/828-5705, californiaclosets.com.
Wall and trim paint ("Tobacco" #33-19); ceiling paint ("Granitine" 32930): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Carpet ("Felix"/True Leopard #8095): Stanton Carpet, stantoncarpet.com. Through Brown & Damare, 504/833-1155.
Pendant light ("Chatsworth Lantern"/Aged Iron #NW5100, by Niermann Weeks): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Cabinetry ( Tesoro Collection, imported from Italy, exclusive to California Closets); finish ("Tuscan Moon"); door-and-drawer front finish ("Linen"); vanity countertop (high-gloss gray finish); accent puck lights: California Closets, californiaclosets.com.
Tray on vanity ("Wagner Medium Rectangular Tray" #WNTR04): Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Remaining items: designer's collection.
Master Bedroom & Balcony by Ware M. Porter
"I tried to stay away from anything overwhelmingly serious," Ware M. Porter says of the master bedroom. Tonal striped walls and a bevy of custom lampshades set the tailored tenor. The stately bed corona and curtains were achieved using textiles from Quadrille. Its blue-striped interior fabric repeats on the skirted ottoman and armchair. Patterned wool carpet, monogrammed bed linens, and a glitzy chandelier amplify the opulence. A leather-topped writing table, a cane-back chair, and 18th-century paintings form a sophisticated workstation.
Interior designer: Ware M. Porter, Ware and Co., 3954 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA 70115; 504/267-3868, waremporter.com.
Paint ("Half 'N Half" #7-2, in eggshell and semi-gloss for tonal stripes): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Area rug ("Langham and Fine Dhurrie Rug"): Ware and Co., waremporter.com.
Bed ("Empire Bed"/Queen): Bunny Williams Home, bunnywilliamshome.com.
Monogrammed bed linens ("Madison" border with "Arlington" embroidered monogram): duvet ("Cordelia Charmeuse Satin Quilt"): Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com.
Bed corona and curtains ("Madame Butterfly"/Pinks #301342F); inner lining of bed curtains ("Mini Stripe"/Dark Blue #008381T); drapery and valance ("Castleton"/Ivory, discontinued): Quadrille Fabrics, quadrillefabrics.com.
Sconces ("Pimlico Swing Arm" #CHD2154); chandelier ("Petite Paris Flea Market Chandelier" #CHC1407); picture light ("Frame Maker's 30-inch Picture Light" #SL2708): Circa Lighting, circalighting.com.
Bedside chest (18th-century France); bedside table at right (18th-century Italy): Empire Antiques, 1stdibs.com/dealers/empire-antiques.
Table lamps ("Large Three Ball," by Christopher Spitzmiller): Ware and Co., waremporter.com.
Container for greenery on bedside table ("Faux Bois Cache Pot"/Matte Platinum Luster"): Christopher Spitzmiller, shop.christopherspitzmiller.com.
Round woven table (product line varies): Waterworks, waterworks.com.
Bench at end of bed (custom): Richard Keith Langham Inc., 212/759-1212.
Bench fabric: Carleton V Ltd., carletonvltd.com.
Striped armchair: Richard Keith Langham, richardkeithlangham.com.
Armchair fabric: Carleton V Ltd., carletonvltd.com.
Desk area—
Desk (19th-century English leather-top writing table); desk chair ("Cane-Back Chair with Mother-of-Pearl Inlay," and custom cushion by Bob Collins); paintings by desk (18th-century England); flowers: Ware and Co., waremporter.com.
Guest Cottage Living room by Lisa Mende
A tented ceiling treatment, à la Dorothy Draper, captivates in the cottage living room by Lisa Mende. "Guests enter and instantly feel happy and energized," she says. The designer hung the valance and draperies to hide an unattractive air vent. A portrait of Frida Kahlo by local artist Ashley Longshore commands the back wall. Ballard Designs' pink sofa and club chairs upholstered in vintage ticking stripe join antique tête-à-tête chairs with gilt frames to encircle an acrylic coffee table by Century.
Wall paint ("China White" #33-8); trim paint ("African Night" #32-18)): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Art (Frida with Peacocks): by Ashley Longshore, ashleylongshore.com.
Chandelier ("Hedy" #9770): Currey & Co., curreycodealers.com.
Seagrass carpet ("Cameroon"/Natural): Stanton, stantoncarpet.com. Through Brown & Damare, 504/833-1155.
Striped rug ("Catamaran"/Black/Ivory): Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.com.
Cowhide rug ("Natural Cowhide Rug"/Salt and Pepper #RT335); sofa ("Georgetown" #US229, customized); sofa fabric and drapery trim ("Suzanne Kasler Signature 13 oz. Linen Peony Fabric By The Yard"); club chairs ("Griffin Club Chair with Aged Brass Nailheads" #UC157, customized); club-chair fabric ("Vintage Ticking Stripe Black Fabric By the Yard); étagère ("Silvia" #MV325): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Drapery ("Bali Hai"/Jungle, by Dorothy Draper); green-patterned pillows on sofa and club chairs ("Brazilliance, by Dorothy Draper"): Carleton Varney by the Yard, dorothydraperfw.com.
Pair of pillows on sofa ("Les Touches" #8012138, by Brunschwig & Fils): Lisa Mende Design, lisamende.com.
Table lamps (vintage): Lume, LLC, lume-llc.com.
Coffee table ("Phoenix" #AEA-604-1, by Thomas O'Brien): Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com.
Bust on coffee table ("Evelyn Terra Cotta Bust Planter" #AO062); books: Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Pair of gilt chairs (antique French gilt chairs): Lisa Mende Design, lisamende.com.
Chair fabrics ("Chiang Mai Dragon"/Ebony #173275, and "Zorio Velvet"/Ebony #68460): Schumacher, fschumacher.com.
Pedestal table in foreground; object on pedestal table: designer's collection.
Urns on top of etágère (vintage): Lisa Mende Design, lisamende.com.
Brass cachepot on étagère ("Bunny Williams Lattice Oval Cachepot" #AV878): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Guest Cottage Kitchenette by Lisa Mende
Mende cleverly continued one of the ceiling's canopy rays into the kitchenette. Crossville's hexagonal wall tiles incorporate subtle texture. Appliances are from Thermador.
Interior designer: Lisa Mende, Lisa Mende Design, 2935 Providence Rd., Suite 202, Charlotte, NC 28211; 704/561-1466, lisamende.com.
Wall paint ("China White" #33-8); trim paint ("African Night" #32-18)): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Ceiling paint (custom): by Thomas Oppliger Decorative Painter, thomasoppliger.com.
Cabinetry: Homecrest Cabinetry, homecrestcabinetry.com.
Cabinetry knob ("Facet-02"/Brushed Brass); cabinetry pull ("Facet-01"/Brushed Brass): Nest Studio, nest-studio-home.com.
Countertop ("Haida Quartz" #Q4008): Wilsonart, wilsonart.com.
Backsplash ("Simpatico"/Botanic #LWT02.11224BOT); flooring ("Speakeasy"/Silver Screen #AV284, porcelain stone): Crossville Inc., crossvilleinc.com.
Rug runner ("Catamaran"/Black/Ivory): Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.com.
Gas range ("30-inch Professional Series Pro Harmony"); range hood (wall hood with blower); dishwasher ("Masterpiece Handle and Fully Flush Stainless Steel Panel Emerald 24-inch 4 Programs and 4 Options" #DWHD440MFM)"); microwave ("Built-In Traditional Microwave" #MBES): Thermador, thermador.com.
Sink ("Hillside 30-inch Kitchen Sink"/Canvas White #D20066030.415): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Bar cart ("Jill Bar Cart"/Antique Gold #TR046); glassware on top shelf of bar cart ("Bunny Williams Bubbly Glasses" #BG172); wine glasses ("Bunny Williams Spiral Wine Glasses" #BG228); tumblers ("Bunny Williams Spiral Tumblers" #BG230); white-and-gold tray and bowls ("Suzanne Kasler White & Gold Votives & Tray" #AC455); tiered stand by range ("Artichoke 2-Tier Sand" #BT487); crock by range ("Florentine Urn Crock"/Rustic Cream #BC075): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Art: Gallery Orange, gallery-orange.com.
Guest Cottage Bedroom by Jonathan savage
Jonathan Savage's guest cottage bedroom is masculine but refined. Twin awning-striped daybeds by Ballard Designs nestle in the corners while woven trunks afford extra storage for guests. The painted brick walls boast art by Kayce Hughes. Warm bursts of orange reference the Bayou sunsets. A gray metallic wallcovering in a shattered motif injects pattern overhead.
Interior designer: Jonathan Savage, Savage Interior Design, 194 Moultrie Park, Nashville, TN 37205; 615/244-5674, savageinteriordesign.com.
Wall paint ("China White" #33-8): Pratt & Lambert, prattandlambert.com.
Wallpaper on ceiling ("Shatter"/Neutral, Gray): Carleton V Ltd., carletonvltd.com.
Chandelier ("Laurence"/Pewter with Spanish Gold Accents #810): Ironware Int'l, ironwareinternational.com.
Carpet ("New Oriental" #100569-B): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Daybeds ("Isabella Left Corner Daybed" #UM004, and "Isabella Right Corner Daybed #UM005); daybed fabric ("Suzanne Kasler Signature 13 oz. Linen Flax & Blanc Stripe Fabric By the Yard" #FF047FBS ); daybed trim ("Suzanne Kasler Signature 13 oz. Linen Flax Fabric By the Yard" #FF047FLA); mattress cover ("Twin Daybed Mattress Cover" #FL383); mattress-cover fabric ("Suzanne Kasler Signature 13 oz. Linen Flax & Blanc Small Stripe Fabric By the Yard" #FF047FWS); nightstand ("Isabella Large Nightstand with Charging Station" #MB421); wicker chest ("Travelers Wicker Chest, Large" #M1431): Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com.
Quilted coverlet, standard shams, standard pillowcases ("Triomphe"/Caramel): Yves Delorme, usa.yvesdelorme.com.
Throw pillows ("Gatsby"/Putty #3143-8): Carleton V Ltd., carletonvltd.com.
Pillow trim ("French Piping"/Rust #981-26621-112): Samuel & Sons, samuelandsons.com.
Lamp ("Saffron Lamp" #BLH1168, by Bunny Williams Home): Lee Jofa, leejofa.com.
Lamp shade ("Burlap Tap Drum Shade"): Lamp Shade House, lshmemphis.com.
Pitcher on nightstand ("Optic Pitcher"/Apricot, by Orbix Hot Glass): Taigan, taigan.com.
Art behind bed (#2 Notes in Brown); abstract art (Thoughts on Brown): by Kayce Hughes, kaycehughes.com.
Guest Cottage Bathroom by Betsey Nixon Hazard
The guest cottage bathroom by Betsey Nixon Hazard is beautiful in blue and ivory. Stark's lush foliage wallcovering climbs up the walls and along the ceiling. Pratt & Lambert's "Russian Blue" lacquer paint continues the color story on the wall trim. A plaster wall sconce keeps to the botanical theme. All plumbing fixtures are from DXV by American Standard.
Interior designer: Betsey Nixon Hazard, Shaun Smith Home, 3947 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA 70115; 504/896-1020, shaunsmithhome.com.
Wallpaper ("Raphael"/Blue #WSB-0036-0444): Stark, starkcarpet.com.
Console sink ("Oak Hill Console Sink" #D20155002 and #D21411030); faucet ("Oak Hill Wall Mount Bathroom Faucet" #D3515545C): DXV by American Standard, dxv.com.
Mirror (antique); accessories; towel: Shaun Smith Home, shaunsmithhome.com.
Sconces (custom, "Diego"): Julie Neill Designs, julieneill.com.
Drapery ("Cartier"/Pearl #235075): Robert Allen, robertallendesign.com.
Towel bar seen in mirror ("Arrondi 9-inch Towel Bar"/Golden Champagne #BH26546BBZ): Amerock, amerock.com.
Art (French 18th-century copper-plated academic figure studies): Kevin Gillentine Gallery, kevingillentine.com


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Ritz-Carlton Showcase Apartment by Doug Atherley
Doug Atherley makes the most of an elegant apartment
Douglas Atherley, who established Kinari Designs in London, worked in banking in London, New York, and Tokyo before turning to a career in design. Doug makes the most of an elegant apartment in Chicago's Ritz-Carlton Residences. Sitting high above Chicago's Michigan Avenue, it's sunny by day with red and orange accents that enhance sunsets. At night, it's cocooning. Here, he discusses the inspirations, challenges, and techniques that went along with his design.
TH: What was your inspiration for this apartment?
DA: I had twenty years of banking in London, New York, and Tokyo, and many of our interior design clients are based in that world. Chicago is a city I used to visit a lot. When I lived in New York, I would come here every month. It's obviously a big financial community and an international city. The location and name of this building lent themselves perfectly to the idea that this would be an apartment which would appeal to an international businessman or businesswoman, or maybe a family space, a professional couple with one child. So the idea was to look at something that would suit that kind of international background. One thing we found with the work we do around the world, though it changes based on where we are, is that there are still certain constants. Of course there are local differences, but the overall vibe and aesthetic are somewhat similar. Being on the 26th floor, above Michigan Avenue, looking at the sunsets that you get in here—we took that as the direct theme for the apartment. But essentially the overall look is international contemporary, a soft but still quite strong look.
TH: What challenges were you faced with based on the original layout of the apartment?
DA: We saw some changes from when we first looked at the plans, which meant changes to the kitchen, changes to the bar area. We were faced with a dividing wall between the living and dining rooms. I think the layout was essentially always going to be the same—that was always going to be the dining space. The realization that we had this big archway enhanced the overall design, in that you have a very open dining area but it's still slightly separated. The thickness of the walls meant that we were able to put in a completely flush bookshelf, which matches a desk on the other side of the arch, so there's a little bit of a study area. It's a sizeable apartment, but not massive. We've managed to get into the main living area, a very separate and distinct dining area with sideboard and serving areas, and quite a large open-plan living area with a desk and bookshelves. We've also got the bar area, which we've left open because we couldn't cover up the air conditioning ducts. We've dramatically changed everything: a completely new kitchen, completely new work tops, to make it a little bit less obvious as a bar area in the living space. As it was, it had looked a little too much like part of the kitchen, so we made it a bit more glamorous.
TH: How did your design reflect your original inspiration?
DA: We have a quite a lot of shiny surfaces. We brought that into the kitchen with Mick De Giulio's new line, and with the glossy, dark ebony wood, it picks up the polished plaster in the living room. It all comes back to the location, the sunsets, and the light that you get in this apartment. We have lots of surfaces that will help subtly reflect the light and bounce off the warm colors of the sunset. That works with the colors that we've chosen—we picked up a lot of the reds, the oranges, the colors of the beautiful sunset.
The idea is that it's quite a soothing apartment. There are strong colors and surfaces, but when you walk in, and you're 26 floors above Michigan Avenue, away from the hype of the big city, it becomes a bit more cocooning, a bit warmer, a bit more comfortable. We get good light in all the rooms, so actually in the daytime it's a bright, sunny apartment.
As for some of the big items, the desk is polished stainless steel and ebony, which means again a lot of reflection from that. The main furniture item in the living room, the sofa, is a bright creamy white color—nothing too heavy. The idea was not to make it too enclosing.
TH: This apartment is livable as well as stylish. How did you incorporate functionality into your design?
DA: I always have a slight problem with televisions, though they are getting a whole lot more attractive with some of the modern flat screens. But still, where do you put it? It's difficult to find an elegant way for them to disappear. Cabinets that they go into often end up being too chunky—the whole process is still not yet refined enough. I wanted this television to blend in, rather than have a black screen in a light surface. But then the idea was not to have a big block of dark color, so the polished plaster gave us a dark color with a lot of texture and pattern in there. It is quite subtle, but it tends to disguise the TV without being too distracting when you're actually watching it. To break up the wall, we brought that area out about six or nine inches in order to hide the cables and things that go behind the TV. That, along with the bench, gets some architectural lines there. At night it's quite warm and lovely, and it adds interest to the wall.
TH: The whole apartment carries your classic contemporary style. In what ways were you able to execute this modern look?
DA: The Kinari name comes from a Japanese Zen concept, which basically means making beautiful things with natural materials and clean lines. We try to simplify. For example, we decided to build an architrave between the living and dining rooms matching the dark wood floor and built-in bookcase with very modern, contemporary lines. Very clean, very simple. It's not cluttered, and there aren't tons of accessories around—it's the way I tend to want my house to be, even with two kids. We look at storage, we look at trying to make it a relaxing space that is not overly designed.
TH: Transitioning from the living to the dining room, there seems to be a subtle thematic difference. How did you accomplish this?
DA: There's actually quite a Dutch theme running through the dining room. The table and the sideboard are both custom made by a company in Holland, and the art that we chose is by a Dutch artist. We have a small breakfast table in the kitchen, so we did look at how that space might be used—it just lends itself so naturally to being a dining room. And given the idea of how we thought the space would be used, and who would use it, one could assume that there would be some entertaining. So we lightened the tone of the wood, a little bit lighter than the floor. But it's all quite subtle, muted earthy tones. We didn't want to take it too far away from the living area in terms of concept, but we warmed it up with the art. Whether in the artwork, the leather on the chairs, or the flowers on the table, that red-orangey color comes through that lightens up the dark browns without going to bright colors and harsh contrasts.
TH: How did you accomplish the same variety in the master bedroom?
DA: The master bedroom is a little bit softer. It has a more taupe palette. It's not a huge space, but it has everything you need to feel comfortable. A lot of the bedroom goes to textures: the bed covers, the headboard, the fabric covering on the walls, and the carpet as well. We've been through a whole phase over the last few years where a lot of bedrooms we've done had wooden floors and rugs. Increasingly over the last year or so, it's moving back to plush carpets in bedrooms, a nice warm feeling as you get out of bed. Again, the room is not overly designed. The range of the colors is quite restricted, but with enough variation. A lot of the effort has gone into working with textures. The fabrics are beautiful, and there's a lovely yet subtle sheen to some of them. It picks up again the theme of reflection.
Photography: Werner Straube
Produced by Hilary Rose & Jo Ann McVicker
Builder: Prism Development Co., 625 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60611; 312/782-6700, prismcompany.com.
Interior designer: Douglas Atherley, project designers: Kristina Curtis and Liz Williams, Kinari Design Ltd., 23/1 Sheffield Terrace, Kensington, London, W8 7NQ, UK; 011 44 207 221 9569, kinaridesign.com. (firstname.lastname@example.com/ Kristina Curtis, firstname.lastname@example.com).
Kitchen designer: Mick deGiulio, De Giulio Kitchen Design, 1121 Central Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091; 847/256-8833, degiulio.org.
Flowers: H. Bloom, 312/846-1194, hbloom.com.
Sofa ("Anderson Slim"); chair ("Atlan"): Minotti, 212/685-0095, minottiny.com.
Wrap-around sofa cabinet (custom design by Jerry Nosai): Kinari Design Ltd., kinaridesign.com.
Coffee table ("Angulus"); console table by window: Decorus, decorusfurniture.co.uk.
Area rug ("Mohair Sable" #2098): The Rug Co., 312/379-1700, therugcompany.info.
Window treatments (custom design by Doreen Scott): Kinari Design Ltd., kinaridesign.com.
Drapery ("Lunar"/Tungsten #Z162/07, by Zinc): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Roman shades ("Caravanserail" #LI528-72): Elitis, 800/916-2036, elitis.fr.
Paint ("Shenandoah Taupe" #AC-36): Benjamin Moore & Co., 888/236-6667, benjaminmoore.com.
Art by fireplace (Springtime, by Joost Beerents): Cadogan Contemporary Gallery, cadogancontemporary.com.
Television wall: Faux Design Studio, 630/627-1011, fauxdesignstudio.com.
Television: Samsung, samsung.com.
Doug Atherly was assisted in this project by his team in London, Kristina Curtis and Liz Williams. He draws on both Asian and Western influences to create an elegant, unfussy style.
"I've got two young kids, and we design a lot of family houses in prime areas," Doug says. "I tend to do most of my work based on how I want to live, and what I would want to live in. It makes the whole process a lot easier. Obviously, there are variations on that approach, but it definitely means when I come to a space, especially in this case with an imaginary client, I can generally feel quite satisfied with it."
The desk in the living room is stainless steel and ebony, chosen in part for their reflective qualities.
Desk ("Mirror Stainless Steel Desk"): Jonathan Baring Modern Classics, jonathanbaring.co.uk.
Desk lamp ("Tab"): Flos, 212/941-4760, flosusa.com. Through WPA Chicago, 312/335-3855, wpachicago.com.
Desk chair ("Twombly"): Minotti, 212/685-0095, minottiny.com.
Art over desk (custom, Leaping Midnight Shoal, Nicola Bealing): Cadogan Contemporary Gallery, cadogancontemporary.com.
"I always have a slight problem with televisions, though they are getting a lot more attractive," Doug says. "Still, where do you put them? We wanted the television to blend in, so we were going to leave it open, rather than have a black screen in a light surface. But we didn't want to have a big block of dark color, so the polished plaster of the wall that houses the TV gave us a darker color with a lot of texture and pattern. It tends to disguise the TV without being too distracting."
Doug made good use of space by building in shelving behind the sofa. This helps to achieve the uncluttered look he likes.
The living room's bar area is convenient and sleek.
Bar (De Giulio Collection/ebony walnut gloss with polished stainless steel wall cabinet doors with clear glass inserts, ebony walnut interiors and crystal knobs); hardware (polished nickel): De Giulio Kitchen Design, 847/256-8833, degiulio.org.
Orange hues in the painting Leaping Midnight Shoal by Nicola Bealing segue into the dining room with its handsome orange chairs.
"There's quite a Dutch theme running through the dining room," Doug says. "The table and sideboard are custom-made by a company in Holland, and the art we chose is by a Dutch artist."
Table and sideboard ("Nota Bene"): Van Rossum, vanrossummeubelen.nl.
Dining chairs ("Ginger"): Poltrona Frau, poltronafrau.com.
China ("Crescent White" by Pickard China); flatware ("Alibi 2" by Christofle); crystal ("Heritage" by Baccarat); linens ("Tile"): Bloomingdales, 1.bloomingdales.com.
Area rug ("Streets of Paris"/Walnut): Tufenkian, 312/329-9705, tufenkiancarpets.com.
Chandelier ("14.36 Rectangle"): Bocci, bocci.ca, through Luminaire, 312/664-9582.
Art on window (Fragments of Fire, by Janette Kerr); painting over sideboard (Goldplay, by Joost Beerents): Cadogan Contemporary Gallery, cadogancontemporary.com.
Table lamp ("Salperton Lamp, Large"/Bronzed #SLB47L, with black shade): Porta Romana, portaromana.co.uk, through Donghia Chicago, 312/706-7071.
Window treatments (custom design by Doreen Scott): Kinari Design Ltd., kinaridesign.com.
Drapery ("Lunar"/Driftwood #Z162/05, by Zinc): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Roman shades ("Caravanserail" #LI528-72): Elitis, 800/916-2036, elitis.fr.
Paint ("Valley Forge Tan" #AC-35): Benjamin Moore & Co., 888/236-6667, benjaminmoore.com.
Flooring (white oak, Oleostrong finish with UV-cured acrylic): Margaritelli by Listone Giordano, listonegiordano.com/usa.
At night the light plays on the dining room chandelier, which is by Bocci.
The dining room's area rug, called "Streets of Paris," is by Tufenkian.
Oranges laid simply on the sideboard look just right. The sideboard, called "Nota Bene," is by Van Rossum.
White china and Baccarat crystal catch the light in this classic table setting.
The dining room takes full advantage of the apartment's wonderful view. The art on the window is called "Fragments of Fire" by Janette Kerr.
Not only does a casual breakfast area help the apartment multitask, but it also takes advantage of the city view.
Cabinetry ("SieMatic BeauxArts.02"/Truffle Grey Gloss Lacquer); hardware (polished nickel): De Giulio Kitchen Design, 847/256-8833, degiulio.org.
Countertops and backsplash (Maroon Cohiba Granite with polished finish): Acorn Tile Co., 773/463-5608.
Sink: Julien, 800/461-3377, julien.ca.
Chandelier over island ("ET2"): Kenneth Ludwig Home Furnishings, 312/467-0530, kennethludwig.com.
Table ("Everitt," 42-inch round glass-top table): Crate & Barrel, 800/967-6696, crateandbarrel.com
Chairs ("Fitzgerald Low Back"/Creta #53): Poltrona Frau USA, 212/777-7592, poltronafrau.it.
Paint ("Super White"): Benjamin Moore & Co., 888/236-6667, benjaminmoore.com.
China ("Naxos" by Bernardaud); flatware ("Origine" by Christofle): Bloomingdales, bloomingdales.com.
The light fixture adds urbane style to the kitchen.
The arches lend a classical architectural touch. Soft lighting confers a touch of mystery and hints at more beyond.
Cappuccino, chocolate, and cream make this bedroom luscious. "A lot of the bedroom goes to textures," Doug says. "The bed covers, the headboard, the carpet, and the fabric covering the walls."
Wallpaper ("Chandbali"/Cinder #W518/02, by Villa Nova): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Headboard; bed cover; window treatments: custom design by Doreen Scott, Kinari Design, Kinari Design Ltd., kinaridesign.com.
Headboard fabric ("Orbit"/Spacedust #Z100/03, by Zinc); bed-cover fabric ("Orbit"/Truffle #Z100/04, by Zinc); border ("Lunar"/Linen #Z162/04, by Zinc): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Pillow shams: Donna Karan Home Collections, donnakaranhome.
Bedside tables, chest of drawers (custom): Van Rossum, vanrossummeubelen.nl.
Bedside table lamps ("Cologne Lamp"/Umber #GLB49, with taupe silk shade): Porta Romana, portaromana.co.uk, through Donghia Chicago, 312/706-7071.
Chair ("Brooklyn"): Poltrona Frau USA, 212/777-7592, poltronafrau.it.
Art over chest of drawers (Hill of Olives, by Deborah Tarr): Cadogan Contemporary Gallery, cadogancontemporary.com.
Drapery ("Lunar"/Tungsten #Z162/07, by Zinc); Roman shades ("Exner"/Shingle #Z205/1, by Zinc): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Mattress (Sealy Sleep Experience): Sealy, sealy.com.
Carpet ("Smoke Tree"): Stark Carpet Corp., 212/752-9000, starkcarpet.com.
Paint ("Balboa Mist" #OC-27): Benjamin Moore & Co., 888/236-6667, benjaminmoore.com.
The designer has recently moved away from using rugs on wooden floors and toward using plushy carpets instead.
Chocolatey grosgrain ribbon used to tie back the taupe drapery is a nice touch.
A stylish chair in a quiet corner, illumined by daylight, makes a nice place to read.
The glossy table lamps with taupe shades—providing yet another reflective surface—are by Porta Romana.
The glossy table lamps with taupe shades—providing yet another reflective surface—are by Porta Romana.
Click here to see more exquisite apartments from the Ritz-Carlton Showcase.
Cabinetry ("SieMatic BeauxArts"/Magnolia White Matte Lacquer); cabinetry hardware (Polished Nickel): Giulio Kitchen Design, 847/256-8833, degiulio.org.
Countertops and backsplash (White Onyx with polished finish): Acorn Tile Co., 773/463-5608.
Wallpaper ("Mosaic"/Chamois #W339/02, by Romo): Romo, 800/338-2783, romo.com.
Paint ("Cumulus Cloud" #1550): Benjamin Moore & Co., 888/236-6667, benjaminmoore.com.
Flooring: Paris Ceramics, 888/845-3487 and 312/467-9830, parisceramicsusa.com.
Area rug: Crate & Barrel, 800/967-6696, crateandbarrel.com.


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Mo. Judge Throws Out 1983 Murder Conviction
JEFFERSON CITY - A Missouri judge has thrown out the rape and murder convictions of a St. Louis-area man imprisoned since 1983.
Cole County Circuit Judge Dan Green on Friday ordered 56-year-old George Allen Jr. released from prison within 10 days unless the St. Louis circuit attorney decides to retry him. That office was closed Friday night.
Allen, a diagnosed schizophrenic serving a 95-year sentence, was accused of raping and killing 31-year-old Mary Bell after breaking into her St. Louis home. The crime occurred about 10 miles from Allen's University City home during a historic snowstorm on Feb. 4, 1982.
Lawyers with The Innocence Project took up Allen's case in 2010, arguing police coached Allen into confessing. They also said new lab tests plus forensic evidence not shared with the defense cleared Allen.


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Annual on the terrace
It's the fourth year for us at Cannes. And every year we have at least one night at the du Cap. On a night when it's best to get away from the Croisette, when we don't have any evening assignments, we make our pilgrimage. There is no Dylan this time though. We miss Dylan. In 2007 Dylan stood next to George Clooney and called him wee.
So after the Brange hysteria on the carpet, we dressed for our favourite place and went over for a quiet dinner. Walked in…
And Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet were having dinner at a table that wasn't tucked away, wide out in the open, sharing a bottle of wine, and eating. Food. Lots of food. She eats. She doesn't pick. She consumes.
They are so lovely together. And they look amazingly lovely together. Engaged in conversation, heads bent close, her demeanor, it's demure, elegant, small spare movements, the most beautiful skin, she smiles sweetly, he smiles back, and her way of flirting is looking down and then raising her eyes back up at him again, not like come hither f-ck me but, I don't know how to describe it, the only word that comes to mind is French. She's French. And romantic.
Also… I had the best spinach risotto in the world.
Attached – Marion at the Nine cocktail party the other day with Harvey Weinstein and more of Marion and Guillaume at the Chopard event.
Photos from Getty Images for Red Bull and Splashnewsonline.com


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"Here's some shirt trivia: there's evidence of a puppytooth-reminiscing weave dating back about 2,400 years. Centuries later Scotland provided the modern version we know. This may seem presumptuous, but shouldn't I claim a mention in this timeline for making it 100% cotton and non-iron?"
Classic fit non-iron puppytooth bright pink shirt
Three month quality guarantee


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Each 9 weeks, Mrs. Reno provides students with an opportunity to work on Art in Library class time. The students always have a great time creating various projects.
This site provides external links as a convenience to our users. The appearance of external hyperlinks on the Jefferson County Schools (JCS) website does not constitute endorsement by JCS of the linked websites, or the information, products or services contained therein. JCS does not exercise any editorial control over the content you may find at these locations. JCS has no control over which sites are accessible to users outside of the JCS network. JCS is committed to success and accessibility for all. Please contact us via phone or email if you have difficulty accessing content on any JCS Page.
Copyright © 2020 New Market Elementary School


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New Products
Water-Soluble Lube
The lube is nonflammable, simple to mix and contains no VOCs. Odorless, it also contains no oil, sulphur or chlorine. Users can weld over the residue without creating hazardous or unpleasant fumes.
Use Klenedraw 3344 for punching, perforating, multi-stage forming, drawing and rollforming.
Tower Oil & Technology Co.: 312/346-0562; www.toweroil.com
See also: Tower Metalworking Fluids
Related Enterprise Zones: Lubrication
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