76
LIVING FALL FASHION’S BEST TRENDS October 2012 www.athomearkansas.com Style Finds: CHIC LINENS & FABRICS ELEGANCE in easy Before & After: SMALL SPACE, BIG IMPACT What to Wear...

AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Citation preview

Page 1: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

LIVING

FALL FASHION’S BEST TRENDS

October 2012

www.athomearkansas.com

Style Finds: CHIC LINENS

& FABRICS

ELEGANCE in easy

Before & After:SMALL SPACE,

BIG IMPACT

What to Wear...

Page 2: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition
Page 3: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Steamed mussels and calamari. Gourmet burgers and mouthwatering wings. Your cravings will be satisfied in Joplin. With nearly 200 restaurants, you’ll find just the right dish to please your palette.

Discover Missouri’s Hometown when you pull up a chair and dig in!

Joplin!this is my

Restaurant OwnerJacqueline Hackett

Page 4: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

©20

12 J

effe

ry K

. Gar

ner,

DD

S, P

A

Page 5: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Dentistry on a different level.Nothing compares to the confi dence you can have with a beautiful Dr. Jeff Garner Smile.

“Dr. Jeff Garner made turning 70 something to smile about.” Nancy Campalans Exquisite Porcelain Veneers/Full mouth restoration

The Smile Doctor®

Find us on Facebook!

501.227.0112 800.671.0767

www.smile-doc.net

Page 6: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

4 At Home in Arkansas

OCTOBER 2012In This Issue

18

OUT & ABOUT47 Special Section: Fall in Love Bold jewel tones and ladylike silhouettes set the tone for autumn’s amorous styles

65 Out & About Spotlight on Conway

71 What’s in Store72 At Home with NWA Fashion Week co-founder Danielle Vaughn

STYLE FILES11 Stylish Finds Textile Techniques

18 Design News What’s new and notable in The Natural State

21 Collections A Little Rock purse collection leads to a lasting legacy for women

25 Before & After Designers turn a dated condo into a relaxing retreat for their mother

FEATURES32 Livable Luxury Designer Debi Davis updates a stately Pleasant Valley home

38 Modern Glamour Hollywood Regency infl uenced this historic Fayetteville home

11

47

38

Vol. 17, No. 9 © 2012 by Network Communications Inc. All rights reserved. Permission to reprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. At Home in Arkansas™ (ISSN 1540-8914, USPS# 020-999) is published 11 times a year (January/February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December) by Network Communications, Inc., 2 Sun Court NW, Suite #300, Norcross, GA 30092. 770-962-7220. Periodicals Postage Rates are Paid at Norcross, GA and additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to At Home in Arkansas™; P.O. BOX 9002, MAPLE SHADE, NJ 08052-9652. Canada Post PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A, PO Box 54, Windsor ON N9A 6J5.

25

21

21

60

Page 7: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition
Page 8: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

6 At Home in Arkansas

PRESIDENT/CFOGerry Parker

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT Adam Japko

VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCEDiana Young

VICE PRESIDENT, INTERACTIVEStuart Richens

SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES: Call toll-free 800-927-6847

or subscribe online at www.athomearkansas.com. Annual subscription rate: $15.00. Canada and Mexico add $24.00 per year.

Single copy price: $3.95 plus shipping and handling.

PUBLISHER Kelly Fraiser (ext. 12)

[email protected] @kellyfraiser

ART DIRECTOR Mandy Keener (ext. 10)

[email protected]@mandykeener

ASSOCIATE EDITOR/ONLINE EDITORRosemary Hallmark (ext. 28)

[email protected]@rohallma

ASSISTANT ART DIRECTORLaura Hall LaRue (ext. 15)

[email protected]@lhlarue

HOW TO REACH US2207 Cottondale Lane Little Rock, AR 72202

501-666-5510

SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEJennifer Hay (ext. 14)

[email protected]

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Rhonda Davis (ext. 16)

[email protected]

MARKETING COORDINATORTara Johnson (ext. 13)

[email protected]

athomearkansas.com

PRESIDENTHOME DESIGN DIVISION

Adam Japko

VICE PRESIDENT, SALES & MARKETINGHolly Paige Scott

PRODUCTION MANAGERShannon McKelvey

PRODUCTION MANAGERJudson Tillery

facebook.com/athomeinarkansasmagazine

@athomearkansas pinterest.com/athomeinarmag

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORTiffany Burgess

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Nancy Nolan, Rett Peek

CIRCULATION MANAGERKurt Coey

NEWSSTAND MANAGERBob Moenster

Tige

r vel

vet f

abric

by

Brun

schw

ig &

Fils

Established in 1981 | [email protected] 501.680.4301

Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment

Barbi Rushing Interiors, Inc.

Specializing in beautiful fabrics and wall coverings for your home interiors.

Arkansas’ largest selection of interior bar stools

Lawrie RashLocally owned and

operated since 1992

ELEGANCE meets FUNCTION

Celebrating 20 years!Like us on Facebook!

Page 9: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Since 2004!

*Dr. English is triple board certi�ed and a Full Fellow of: AAFPRS, ICS, ACS, AACS, AAOHNS. Accredited by The Joint Commission

Never let it rest. Until your good is better and your better is best.

Page 10: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

8 At Home in Arkansas

As little girls, we imitate our mothers by playing dress up and applying gobs of makeup. i did my best to look as pretty as my mom, and loved stomping around the house in her shoes, lipstick smeared across my face. the thrill of playing dress up hasn’t waned with age, whether for date night with my husband or a girls’ night out. though, as an adult, the hours spent in front of my mom’s mirror are now diminished to pulling on a favorite dress while brushing my teeth and slipping into a pair of confidence-boosting heels. You leave the house feeling like a million bucks until you do a quick lipstick check and realize you’ve put on two different earrings!

in this issue, our very talented editorial team has simplified dressing up for adults. Don’t miss our fall fashion feature, complete with beautiful clothing, jewelry and accessories that will make any girl feel like a princess, no matter the occasion.

With all this focus on fall fashion, it’s only appropriate that we would feature a collection of purses from little rock artist Anita Davis. this collector has handbags from every decade in any style. i wish i had one of those purses in my closet.

Yet as many At Home readers know, great style isn’t limited to your closet. the Northwest Arkansas home of Jane and Ben Meade is elegant, yet comfortable and timeless—like a Chanel jacket or a perfect white button-down. little rock designer Debi Davis is no stranger to the power of fashion. she says herself that the Hargis home, featured on page 31, is a classic mix of luxury and affordability—a Dolce & gabbana top with gap jeans. And the cozy condo susan and Kevin Walsh of Bear Hill interiors renovated for their mother? Proof that the right accessories can amp up any space.

FROM THE PUBLISHER

ON THE COVERThe living room of Jane and Ben Meade in Fayetteville. Photography by Rett Peek.

See page 38.

Green Living Meets

High Design

LIVING

FALL FASHION’S BEST TRENDS

Style Finds: CHIC LINENS

& FABRICS

ELEGANCE in easy

Before & After:SMALL SPACE,

BIG IMPACT

What to Wear...

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: N

AN

CY

NO

LAN

We asked At Home Twitter followers which item they were most excited to pull from their closets this fall.

Kelly FraiserPublisher

[email protected] @kellyfraiser

*Fall style in 140 characters or less....

Tights! My office AC is so cold I’ll have to wait until tights weather to wear skirts again.

My animal-print “Nimble” wedges by @charlesdavidca - they dress up a LBD or black leggings in an instant!

@iheartheels

@unusualform

Join the conversation!Follow @athomearkansas on Twitter.

Page 11: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition
Page 12: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

10 At Home in Arkansas

Dreams are made of this.

DECORATOR FABRICS I DRAPERIES I PILLOWS I TRIMS I GIFTS10:00-5:30 Mon-Sat • 1523 Rebsamen Park Rd • Little Rock • 501-663-0460

With our new gorgeous bedding selections from Company C and other fine makers, we have the most beautiful ways for you to drift off and wake up every day. Come by and start dreaming.

cynthiaeastfabrics.com

VERY IMPORTANTTO ORDER, REFERENCE THIS ID#: 333000001b

© THIS DESIGN WAS CREATED BY LAMAR ADVERTISING AND CANNOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER ADVERTISINGPURPOSES WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION.

Product Size: 22-0 x 19-0 VinylPlant: Jonesboro, ARArtist: Daniel PlaisanceWWednesday, November 10 2010

Special Notes:ref. 315879001b, client supplied image and logossrevised by amanda mayo

Like us! facebook.com/SwankItUpJONESBORO |870.336.1620

Pleasant Ridge Town Center11525 Cantrell Rd., Ste. 608 • Little Rock, AR

501.223.6965

Embellish...

Your home this fall.

LUXE FLORAL & HOMEHOME & LUXE FLORAL

501 .372. 1400 • 2220 CANTRELL ROAD • L ITTLE ROCK

A BOUTIQUE OFFERING LUXURY FLORAL WITH ACCENTS FOR THE HOME, OFFICE & LIFE

pho

tog

rap

hyb

yme

lisa

.co

m

Page 13: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 11

STYLE FILES

TEXTILE TECHNIQUESBedrooms become blissful with plush fabrics in luxurious palettes that will inspire your sweetest

dreams. From sumptuous bedding to posh pillows, textiles are a quick and easy way to

create a cozy space.

{WHAT’S NEW IN THE NATURAL STATE}

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y C

OU

RTES

Y O

F BE

LLA

NO

TTE/

NA

NC

Y N

OLA

N/S

TYLIN

G: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE

JEWEL BOXCreate a bejeweled bedroom with the Athena throw in regal purple. Yves Delorme, Little Rock (501) 513-1719, yvesdelorme.com.

BROODING BORDEAUXRich, velvet Bordeaux paired with soothing grays from Bella Notte Linens create a tranquil retreat. Cobblestone & Vine, Little Rock, (501) 664-4249, West Little Rock, (501) 219-3676, cobblestoneandvine.com; House to Home, Hot Springs, (501) 520-4949, shophousetohome.com; Sara Kathryn’s Ltd., Fayetteville, (479) 444-9991; Vesta’s, Little Rock, (501) 375-7820, vestasboutique.com

ORIGINAL OTTOMANHand-made, hand-stitched and lavishly embroidered furniture pieces made from vintage Suzani fabrics stand out from the crowd. Haus Werk, Little Rock, (501) 663-5251, shophauswerk.com

Or add richness with this brown pillow with gold oval accents. Obsessions Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 868-9333

Deep purple geometric fabric. Interior Fabrics and Design,

Fayetteville, (479) 444-0222

BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY

Fabricut’s Dimensional Dots in gemstone and RM Coco’s

tourmaline ikat pattern add haute hippie style. Interior

Creations, Searcy, (501) 268-2311, searcydesigncenter.comDeep purple geometric fabric.

Interior Fabrics and Design,

BOHEMIANRHAPSODY

Fabricut’s Dimensional Dots in gemstone and RM Coco’s

tourmaline ikat pattern add Interior

Creations, Searcy, (501) 268-2311, searcydesigncenter.com

Page 14: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

12 At Home in Arkansas

STYLE

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y C

OU

RTES

Y O

F M

AN

UFA

CTU

RERS

/NA

NC

Y N

OLA

N/S

TYLIN

G: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE

DIVINE DAMASKPeacock Alley’s Marcella bedding collection mixes dramatic damask with subtle ivory and mist colors. Cobblestone & Vine, Little Rock, (501) 664-4249, West Little Rock, (501) 219-3676, cobblestoneandvine.com; Vesta’s, Little Rock, (501) 375-7820, vestasboutique.com

{PLUMAGE PALETTE}

GOLD RUSHGlam up a groovy pad with this gold and cream throw pillow. Obsessions Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 868-9333, obsessionsinteriors.com

COUTURE CLOTHExude elegance with a combination of lush styles such as Brunschwig & Fils leopard velvet and the blue and gold patterns in Farnese by Fortuny. Barbi Rushing, Little Rock, (501) 680-4301.Deep teal silk iridescent fabric. M.Grace at Home, Bentonville, (479) 715-6050, mgracenet.com

SWEET SUPPORT

The Iosis square pillow in silk honey makes a charming accent. Yves

Delorme, Little Rock, (501) 513-1719, yvesdelorme.com

get your feline fix!

REBORN RELICThis gold accent is a fresh take on wall art. Debi Davis Interior Design, Little Rock, (501) 221-2032, danddinteriordesign.com

PROUD PEACOCKTake inspiration from one of nature’s most exotic creatures with touches of teal and gold like this Waylande Gregory vase and Nancy Price velvet and turquoise pillow. Bear Hill Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 907-9272, bearhillinteriors.com

Page 15: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition
Page 16: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

14 At Home in Arkansas

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y C

OU

RTES

Y O

F PE

AC

OC

K A

LLEY

/NA

NC

Y N

OLA

N/S

TYLIN

G: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE

STYLE{FRENCH ACCENTS}

je t’aime!

BEAUTY SLEEPDrift off in Pine Cone Hill’s ruched linen platinum bedding with appliquéd duvet cover and shams in a café au lait color palette. The Boutique, Searcy, (501) 268-3434, searcyboutique.com; Cobblestone & Vine, Little Rock, (501) 664-4249, West Little Rock, (501) 219-3676, cobblestoneandvine.com; Lewis Lighting & Home, Benton, (501) 315-2400, lewislightingandhome.com

FRENCH SCRIPTRest easy on the Romagosa pillow in gray by The Royal Standard Collection. White Goat, Little Rock, (501) 603-9460

EARN YOUR STRIPESAdd a dose of Parisian chic with this Fredrick Cooper striped lamp. Obsessions Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 868-9333

NEUTRAL TERRITORYWe love the chevron print in this Swavelle/Mill Creek Fabrics, Inc. Gopala style. Cynthia East Fabrics, Little Rock, (501) 663-0460, cynthiaeastfabrics.comThe daring chevron pairs well with this subtle Clifton cotton striped fabric from Schumacher, and Candice Olson’s cream and gold patterned style. Designer Effects, to the trade only, Little Rock, (501) 661-4070

TAKE THE FLOORThis Company C rug adds miles of style. The Boutique, Searcy,

(501) 268-3434, searcyboutique.com; Cynthia East Fabrics,

Little Rock, (501) 663-0460, cynthiaeastfabrics.com; The Full

Moon, Little Rock, (501) 663-4367; M.Grace at Home, Bentonville,

(479) 715-6050, mgracenet.com

Page 17: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

RO_AB.01.indd 1 10/13/11 11:48 AM

Page 18: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

16 At Home in Arkansas

STYLE{RUSTIC REVERIE}

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: C

OU

RTES

Y VE

ND

ORS

/NA

NC

Y N

OLA

N/S

TYLIN

G: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE

STOW AWAYStore stray items in style with nesting wicker baskets. Vivid Designs, Little Rock, (501) 225-3828

GREAT OUTDOORSWith basketweave patterns, stripes, velvet and nature-inspired crewelwork, the Haute Lodge bedding collection from Pine Cone Hill offers outdoorsy details. The Boutique, Searcy, (501) 268-3434, searcyboutique.com; Cobblestone & Vine, Little Rock, (501) 664-4249, West Little Rock, (501) 219-3676, cobblestoneandvine.com; Lewis Lighting & Home, Benton, (501) 315-2400, lewislightingandhome.com

HAUTE HUESAdd a dose of color with

an orange and cream printed pillow. Embellish

Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 223-6965

store throw pillows when it’s time for bed!

NATURE’S OWNThis brown and cream fabric mimics

botanical shapes. The Warp and Woof, Conway, (501) 932-0300,

warpandwoof-fabrics.comPair with Swavelle/Mill Creek

Fabrics’ Sumachi ikat. Cynthia East Fabrics, Little Rock, (501) 663-0460,

cynthiaeastfabrics.com

STRIPE OUTThis rich fabric is striped with style. The Warp and Woof, Conway, (501) 932-0300, warpandwoof-fabrics.com Pair it perfectly with a jewel-toned velvet stripe. M.Grace at Home, Bentonville, (479) 715-6050, mgracenet.com

NATURE’S OWN

Page 19: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 17

Page 20: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

18 At Home in Arkansas

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE/

ROSE

MA

RY H

ALL

MA

RK

DESIGN NEWS

On October 4, Tulips, the Little Rock fashion and family boutique, will celebrate 10 years of business in the Heights by giving back. Owner Emily Brown will host an evening of fun and freebies, from 6-9 p.m., to benefi t Women & Children First (WCF). Bring something from WCF’s list of top ten needs—items such as toilet paper, paper towels and household cleaning products—and you’ll be entered to win one of a bevy of prizes, including products from Juicy Couture, Free People, Ella Moss or a $500 Tulips gift card. Drawings will be held every ten minutes and a portion of all sales from the event will be donated to the shelter. For more information or a list of WCF’s top ten needs, call or stop by the store. 5817 Kavanaugh Blvd., Little Rock, (501) 614-7343, tulipsarkansas.com.

A DECADE OF STYLE

BOTANICAL BOUTIQUE

Recently, the doors of Tanarah Haynie’s new fl oral and curiosities boutique opened to a crowd of eager shoppers. Located in Little Rock’s design district, Tanarah Luxe Floral offers an intriguing mix of home goods and fl owers by the stem, in addition to Tanarah’s in-house fl oral and event design services. 2220 Cantrell Road, Little Rock, (501) 372-1400, designsbytanarah.com.

OPENING NEW DOORS

The team at Royal Overhead Door has made the move from Bryant to Little Rock, opening a new fi replace and garage door showroom on Otter Creek Boulevard. The new location offers Heatilator and Heat & Glo fi replaces in an economical range of designs. The expansive showroom also includes showpieces from Windsor Door and Mid-America Door. 10725 Otter Creek East Blvd., Little Rock, (501) 943-3667, royaldoors.com.

TULIPS TURNS 10 WITH PHILANTHROPIC FLAIR

Page 21: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 19

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: L

AU

RA H

ALL

LA

RUE/

ROSE

MA

RY H

ALL

MA

RK

Taking Your Style to the Top

Electric Venting Skylights

6110 Carnegie Drive • North Little Rock, AR 72117 • www.fraleyroofi ng.com • 501-834-9602

Commercial & Residential Roofi ng Skylights • Gutters • Roof Repairs

Serving Central Arkansas for Over 40 Years

The Full Moon

Holiday Door Décor!{ MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM }

Page 22: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

20 At Home in Arkansas

RUG CLEANINGSTATE-OF-THE-ART IMMERSION SYSTEM

2520 w. 12th street . little rock, ar 72202

Removes pet s tain & odorfor or iental , ant ique,

hand-knot ted, needle point , flokat i and machine made rugs

Centr i fuge water extract ion

for quick dr ying

WE OFFER MICROSEAL FABRIC PROTECTANT

F R E E Z E S P E C I A L T Y C L E A N E R S . C O M

i n t r o d u c i n g . . .

call 501.374-0236

Over 20 live burning displays

come see the largest gas log showroomin arkansas and talk with the experts

WWW.CONGOFP.COM

14300 Cantrell Road Ste. 101 • Little Rock, AR501-868-9333 • Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5In-home decorating • Designers available

rus•tic -adjectivesimple, artless, or unsophisticated...

5730 Blackland Rd. – Pleasant Plains – 501.345.8888www.SouthernCreekFurniture.com

...I guess Webster never met us.

Southern Creek

Page 23: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 21

COLLECTIONS

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: N

AN

CY

NO

LAN

/STY

LING

: MA

NDY

KEE

NER

GROWING UP IN MURFREESBORO, Anita Davis learned how to spot a diamond in the rough in no time. A collector by nature she has long been passionate about fl ea markets and searching for vintage hankies, accessories and jewelry. However, she seems to love the hunt for a purse more than anything.

“As a child I was always intrigued by both my mother’s and grandmother’s purses. I remember my grandmother kept her small pocketbook close to her at all times,” says Anita. Similarly, she remembers the importance of her mother’s handbag and how it was a refl ection of who she was.

After leaving the state’s diamond capital, Anita spent several decades in Camden and clearly remembers seeing a white lace

purse in one of the town’s store windows. This would become the fi rst true piece of her collection. However, it was nearly 20 years later before she began to augment the group, which has now grown into a wide and varied array of more than 2,500 bags.

“I don’t always go for the most elegant or prestigious purses. I’m usually drawn to the ones with a fun theme or bright color,” admits Anita. Among her collection she has everything from plastic purses to a cat-themed bag. Almost every time period of the 1900s through present day is represented, too. Whether it is a magazine clutch from the 1970s, a 1950s Lucite bucket purse or a Cinderella-pumpkin-inspired evening bag from the 1960s, a range of dates and styles are included.

In Pursuit of PursesA LITTLE ROCK PURSE COLLECTION LEADS TO

A LASTING LEGACY FOR WOMEN THROUGH THE AGES

Page 24: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

22 At Home in Arkansas

For Anita, the collection came to be about the importance of the purse and all that it symbolized. “A woman’s purse shows a lot about her,” she says. “It can show her interests, how she carries herself and her style. Each individual purse can be a reflection of its owner’s identity,” she adds. As she began to gather the purses she discovered many people who had similar feelings about their own or a loved one’s purse.

These conversations coupled with her passion for seeking out the bags led to the idea of an exhibit with purses from every decade, 1900-2000. She began the project in 2004 with the help of two other women she found through Kent State University. Through their diligent search for handbags, and the stories that accompany them, a traveling exhibit known as “The Purse and the Person: A Century of Women’s Purses” was born and has visited numerous cities around the U.S. including a two-term run at the Historic Arkansas Museum in 2006.

One of her favorite pieces that appeared in the exhibit was a basket-style purse she carried in high school. There was even a small battery-powered fan she remembered using as a 13-year-old girl. This

piece traveled along with the purse as one of the accessories, as did odds and ends from some of her mother’s purses.

With a collection this large, it may be unfathomable to think Anita doesn’t carry a different bag everyday. In past years, she did change out her handbags frequently; however, she admits she is quite attached to a small black, triangular-shaped bag that has been her pocketbook of choice for several years now.

Currently Anita is on the hunt for a denim bag from the late 1960s or early 1970s. “I’d love to have one with some original patches from the war protests era,” she says. “I would also love to have one of the fringed purses from that time period. We had these in the exhibit and I would love to add one to my personal collection,” she says.

As for the rest of her collection, Anita has plans to recreate a portion of the exhibit, including accessories and images of Arkansas women, to showcase in a gallery downtown. As owner of The Bernice Garden and an avid supporter of Little Rock’s South Main area, Anita feels this will be the perfect complement to the neighborhood’s recent renovation, as well as a lasting legacy for the women of Arkansas.

Page 25: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 23

“Each individual purse can be a refl ection of its

owner’s identity.”

Find out what the At Home staff carries in their purses.

Visit blog.athomearkansas.com for photos!

—Anita Davis

serving arkansas since 1923

Proudly Organizing Arkansans’ Homes for Over 11 Years

900 W. 7th St., Downtown Little Rockblog.closetfactoryarkansas.com

Call for your FREE design consultation 501.907.7105 or 866.833.2105

900 W. 7th St., Downtown Little Rock

R.I.P. Old Cluttered Closet

Page 26: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

24 At Home in Arkansas

The Good Earth Garden Center thegoodearthgarden.com

9

Miller’s Mud Mill pottery is also available at:Catering To You, 8121 Cantrell Rd., Little Rock

Flowers and Home, 4000 Hwy 5 North, Ste. 3, BryantFabulous Finds, 2905 Cantrell Rd., Little RockNew Leaf Florist, 210 Court Square, Dewitt

Panache/Aromatique Gift Gallery, 302 Ray Lane, Heber SpringsPeabody Hotel, 3 Statehouse Plaza, Downtown Little Rock

Private Collection, 245 Cornerstone Blvd., Hot SpringsShepherd’s Florist, 910 W. 29th Ave., Pine Bluff

The Winthrop Rockefeller Institute Gift Shop, Petit Jean Mountain

An “Arkansas DeltaMade” productHwy 65S • Dumas, AR • 870-382-5277 • www.millersmudmill.com

As seen on ABC’s “World News with Diane Sawyer”

Made in America

Page 27: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 25

BEFORE & AFTER

SINGULAR SENSATIONA LITTLE ROCK DESIGN DUO TURNS A DATED CONDO

INTO A RELAXING RETREAT FOR THEIR MOTHER

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: N

AN

CY

NO

LAN

/STY

LING

: MA

NDY

KEE

NER

AN

D R

OSE

MA

RY H

ALL

MA

RK

By Ronda Swaney

Page 28: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

26 At Home in Arkansas

As the proprietors of BeAr-hill interiors, brother-and-sister design team Kevin and susan Walsh enjoy what they do. however, it took a move by their mother, Anita Creviston, to push them to design extremes. susan recalls, “on the same day that the contractors were finishing up, carpet was being installed, drapes were being hung. Kevin was in hot springs packing up all of our mom’s things. it was a whirlwind, just like the tV show, ‘extreme Makeover’.” in four short weeks, the siblings had completely remodeled and updated their mother’s one-bedroom condo. At the same time, they also managed to pack her belongings and relocate her from hot springs to little rock.

naturally, it was a labor of love. the brother-and-sister design duo wanted Anita closer and the condo provides exactly the space she needs. While the entire unit was remodeled, the dining area, living room, and bedroom showcase the highlights of this before-and-after project.

“Mother wanted to use things that she already owned and she wanted some color, so that inspired us,” explains susan. shades of green provide vibrancy to the soothing palette. for the dining room, Anita already owned two hickory

A petite Lee Industries sofa with Kravet ikat pillows and vintage armchairs recovered in Kravet fabric sit below Lauren Lachance botanical prints. Previous page: Schumacher wallpaper creates a dramatic accent wall in the dining room. A vintage table is surrounded by recovered Hickory Chair chairs.

Page 29: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 27

Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd., Ste. 304 • Little Rock

501.225.3828 • Amber Herring-Doggett

Spice Up Your Home

This Fall

Page 30: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

28 At Home in Arkansas

Design ResourcesInterior design Bear Hill Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 907-9272, bearhillinteriors.comContractor Brian Jirel, Jirel’s Remodeling and Home Design, Little Rock, (501) 838-2999Carpet C & F Flooring and Rug Gallery, Little Rock, (501) 399-9909, candfcarpet.comPaint Sherwin-Williams, locations statewide, sherwin-williams.comUpholstery Mountjoy’s Custom Draperies, Mabelvale, (501) 455-2216

Chair dining chairs. Two more were ordered to round out the set and all were recovered in soft blue with a contrasting ivory cord. The plates hung on the wall were part of their mother’s pottery collection. The chandelier, an old gas lamp, was converted to electric and painted a warm neutral. In addition to providing design services, Bear-Hill Interiors also has a great retail selection. The Walshes used fi nds from their shop to complete the design, including the dining table, which they repainted to match the room’s decor. Aquamarine Schumacher wallpaper and mushroom gray carpet provide the perfect canvas to let the individual pieces shine.

In the living room, a compact Lee Industries sofa was paired with chairs Anita already owned. The rattan coffee table opens up to provide storage. Robin’s egg blue pottery was converted into matching lamps for the end tables. Lauren Lachance botanical

prints display against the back wall, and Anita’s glass and crystal accessories twinkle on the bookshelf. Ikat-fabric pillows add another pop of blue to the sofa.

A brighter shade of blue shines against the upholstered headboard and luxurious bed linens used in the bedroom. The solid faux bois silk pillows by Oly Studio pair nicely with the intricately patterned oblong cushion. The silken sheen of the lampshade adds more texture and the Chinese Chippendale armchair provides a delicate contrast to the solidity of the bed. A vintage sketch and artwork from a local artist add to the corner vignette.

Was Mom happy with the result? Says Susan, “She was very pleased. Who wouldn’t love it? To have someone remodel and decorate your new home and then pack you up and move you in...it’s what every woman dreams of.”

“Who wouldn’t love it? It’s what every

woman dreams of.”

In the bedroom, the Walshes added texture to the luxurious bed with faux bois silk pillows by Oly Studio and a coverlet by N.C. Souther. The bright blue is carried across the room with a Quadrille fabric cushion on a Chinese Chippendale armchair. The walls are painted in Neutral Ground by Sherwin-Williams.

—Designer Susan Walsh

Page 31: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 29

Past, Presents and Fuchsia.Find it all in one place.

Fayetteville, ar experiencefayetteville.com800-766-4626 expFayetteville

—Designer Susan Walsh

Making your house a home.

PINE BLUFF OVERHEAD DOOR

870-247-2502OVERHEAD DOOR

ROYAL OVERHEAD DOOR OF NW AR943 S. 40th Street

Springdale, 478-927-9990

ROYAL OVERHEAD DOOR10725 Otter Creek East Blvd

Mabelvale Sales: 501-943-3667

Service: 501-455-3667

PINE BLUFF ROYAL OVERHEAD

RoyalRoyalRoyalRoyOverhead Door Inc.

Page 32: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

30 At Home in Arkansas

Size: 7” X 5”, 4-color

Whether you run, walk or stroll,

discover with every step your

power to change the world.

Join the Susan G. Komen Race

for the Cure® and the movement

that started it all. Together, we

promise to end breast cancer

forever.

This space provided as a public service. The Running Ribbon is a registered trademark of Susan G. Komen for the Cure. ©2009 Susan G. Komen for the Cure®

walk with us • RegisteR today!

1-877 go komen • www.komen.org

mpaCT.maKe one.

walk with us • register today!

501-202-4399 • komenarkansas.org

The TradiTion ConTinues...announCing The grand opening

of The CoTTages aT good shepherd.now leasing af fordable, luxurious, spacious, one & two bedroom cot tages convenient ly located in

West L i t t le rock.

CaLL aLiCe siaj aT 501.320.1144 for Leasing informaTionsome income res tr ic t ions apply.

Page 33: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 31

ELEGANT LIVING

Page 34: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

32

livable luxuryLittle Rock designer Debi Davis updates a stately

Pleasant Valley home with a wash of soft neutrals, no-fuss fabrics, and plenty of timeless appeal

Interview: Kathleen Bridges Photography: Nancy Nolan

Page 35: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

33

At Home in Arkansas: The overall feel of this home is opulent and elegant, without seeming too feminine or fussy. Can you tell us about the inspiration behind the design?Designer Debi Davis: My clients, David and Linda Hargis, are the seventh family to occupy this stunning Georgian-style home. The house had been modified and updated over the years, but the architectural integrity had always been protected. When David and Linda purchased the home, it had an “Old World” look, with dark cocoa walls and beautiful antiques. We wanted to lighten the space and encourage the rooms to flow together, while still showcasing the character and intent of the architect’s original design.It makes sense, then, that you chose such a fresh, neutral palette. We really wanted something that would stand the test of time. I prefer for colors to whisper instead of shout. Even though a monochromatic palette like this one—warm creams, butter, and very light beiges—is more difficult to execute, it’s something that will never go out of style. It’s like clothing: orange or turquoise might be “in” now, but you won’t see them anywhere next year. Instead of something shocking, we chose to wrap all of the walls in our custom color—a soft, yummy cream—and then accented with complementary shades.The home has plenty of intricate, architectural millwork, which looks to be hued in the same creamy colors as the walls. Did you paint the trim the same color?All of that gorgeous trim was already in the house, but we wanted it to blend in more seamlessly. Instead of making a giant statement, painting it the same color as the walls let the millwork’s beauty come through more subtly. It’s not as predominant now, which feels right, since I don’t like rooms to look like a jigsaw puzzle.

livable luxury

Nail-head trim and carved wooden accents add a dose of masculinity to damask-covered chairs and heirloom china. Facing page: European antiques, contemporary art and a mix of iron and gilded patinas mingle in the dining room. The luxe Scalamandre silk on the custom window panels is tempered by an understated, cream-on-cream palette. Previous page: In the formal living room, Davis softened a traditional sofa with cozy chenille by Mark Alexander.

Page 36: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

34

We understand that every room in the home—from the entry to the pool house—was freshened up. Were there any specific lifestyle needs that had to be taken into consideration when planning your design?Though David and Linda are empty-nesters, they have four grandchildren who visit on a regular basis. They’re also big entertainers and host many fundraisers and social events at their home. Linda wanted a design scheme that was timeless and pretty, but that was also extremely livable and durable. Any fabric or finish had to be able to stand up to kids, dogs and lots of visitors.And it looks like you used a lot of fabric. Tell us how you were able to find beautiful materials that could still sustain a little wear and tear.Elegant and comfortable can most definitely coexist. We used durable cottons and linens in more casual spaces like the kitchen and the den, and saved dressier

Page 37: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

35

In the sitting room, the owners’ collections are displayed alongside strong, architectural pieces and sculptural mirrors for added interest. A hand-painted Italian chest from Bonnie Blackmon Antiques holds court between the windows. Facing page, clockwise from left: In the formal living room, a sculptural French panel from Davis’ line of Reborn Relics hangs above the fireplace. The monochromatic scheme continues into the sitting room. The scale of the grand entryway required an equally grand chandelier: a striking brass piece Davis imported from Italy.

“It’s the décor equivalent of a Dolce & Gabbana top with a pair

of Gap jeans: when it’s done right, it looks absolutely fabulous.”

—Designer Debi Davis

Page 38: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

36

fabrics for the draperies. That being said, we still tried to keep the draperies simple and understated—just because something is silk doesn’t mean it has to be formal. You can stick a casual pattern on a silk curtain, or wrap a comfy sofa in lush, soft chenille. Similarly, a damask pattern on cotton is interesting and textural, yet still functional and accessible.We noticed a similar mix of materials in the light fixtures and furnishings you chose throughout the house. Was it difficult to make these feel cohesive from room to room?It’s definitely possible to mix gold patinas, bronzes and irons without feeling like you’re in the Louvre, but it has to have a purpose. For instance, if I used an iron curtain rod, it’s because an antique Italian chest in the room had ornate, iron hardware. The chandeliers are a mix of carved wood, crystal and bronze, but they all work together because we kept the coloration and the style consistent. I wanted to avoid that “around the world in 20 rooms” phenomenon, when each room is designed as its own entity. Even in the guest room, we took into consideration the overall look and feel of the other rooms so that it wouldn’t seem out of place.We love the artwork and accessories you’ve combined in vignettes throughout the house. Are the homeowners art collectors?They collect both contemporary art and Art Deco glass. David also paints in his spare time. Their desire to place their favorite pieces in prominent places inspired a lot of the design. In the living room, we brought the glass pieces out of cabinets and set them on the bookshelves, offsetting them with antique books in cream and caramel colors. We mixed the paintings with antique panels, as I always want a combination of art and architectural elements. You’ve effortlessly combined old and new, formal and fun. What’s the draw for mixing these different styles?It’s just so much more interesting. A house should talk to you—it should tell your story. I love to see old, vintage things combined with something luxe and shiny, and then a terra cotta pot next to it all. It’s the décor equivalent of a Dolce & Gabbana top with a pair of Gap jeans: when it’s done right, it looks absolutely fabulous.

The more casual kitchen features cotton toiles and breezy linens in a warming buttercream. Family pottery hued in cobalt blue adds a pop of color to the updated cabinets. Facing page: Cus-tom bedding made by Nancy Osborne graces the serene master suite, while the twin guest beds are layered in linen coverlets from Horchow.

Page 39: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

37

Design ResourcesInterior design Debi Davis, Debi Davis Interior Design, Little Rock, (501) 221-2032, danddinteriordesign.comContractor Tom Allen Construction, Little Rock, (501) 225-0346

Accessories Bonnie Blackmon Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 352-4704; Ellen Golden Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 664-7746; Marshall Clements, Little Rock, (501) 663-1828, marshallclements.com; Trianon Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 663-5502Carpet C & F Flooring and Rug Gallery, Little Rock, (501) 399-9909, candfcarpet.comLighting Bonnie Blackmon Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 352-4704; Marshall Clements, Little Rock, (501) 663-1828, marshallclements.com; Trianon Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 663-5502Mirrors Bonnie Blackmon Antiques, Little Rock, (501) 352-4704Rugs Martinous Oriental Rug Co., Little Rock, (501) 224-0313, martinous.com

Page 40: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

38

In the living room, armchairs, a sofa and an ottoman from Tecnosedia create a cozy seating arrangement. Curved elements in the bookcases and doorway are original to the house. Jane had them finished in Venetian plaster.

Page 41: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

39

COCKTAIL DRESSES, TUXEDOS AND 1920S HOLLYWOOD REGENCY INFLUENCED THE

DESIGN IN THIS HISTORIC FAYETTEVILLE HOME

INTERVIEW: DEANA NALL PHOTOGRAPHY: RETT PEEK STYLING: MANDY KEENER

MODER N

Page 42: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

40

Jane’s love of art is evidenced throughout the home, including a sculpture created by Little Rock’s Diana Ashley from Boswell Mourot Fine Art. The vintage movie projector in the sunroom sits atop a CTH by Sherill Occasional mother-of-pearl chest. A curved staircase recalls the elegance of Hollywood’s black-and-white era with a banquette that was custom-built to fit the space. Facing page: In the formal dining room, a table and chairs by Baker sit below an eye-catching Ironies light fixture. A neutral Moattar rug anchors the space.

Page 43: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

41

At Home in Arkansas: What was the home like before the transformation?Homeowner Jane Meade: The house had been redone beautifully five years before and was in excellent shape. My quandary was finding the style I wanted the house to follow. This home has quite a history of past owners.The home was built by a well-known physician from the Hathcock family in the 1930s. Through the years it has been home to several notable citizens including G. David Gearheart, chancellor of the University of Arkansas, who grew up in this house, and Frank Broyles who lived here with his family when they first moved to town in the early 1960s. I always love to know who has lived in our homes previously. What did you want to change about the home through the redesign?Since my children are grown, I decided to have a formal house. I used a lot of whites and creams and more fragile fabrics than I would have used in the past.

What influenced the redesign?I saw this house like the black and white movies my mom watched on Saturday afternoon when she ironed—those movies set in the 1920s, where the women wear ivory gowns and the men wear tuxedos. My husband Ben is an independent filmmaker and was in academic film for 20 years. He spent time in Hollywood working for Universal Pictures early in his career. The house reminded him of an Orson Welles-style home where the world is in black and white. Ben also believed some influence in design came from German Expressionism, the film structure that preceded film noir in the States during and following WWII. This structure is known for stark black and whites, natural shadows and artistic lighting. Were there elements original to the home that you wanted to make sure were preserved?I always like to keep a home’s original elements, if I can. I tried to use as many of the original light fixtures as I could, and I like to keep original tile. I did replace the tile in one bathroom and in the kitchen. I love old tile

Page 44: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

42

patterns and it was easy with the designs available now to put in new tile that could have been here since the 1930s. I used the existing cabinets and countertops, and added a backsplash and new floor to pull it into the era. I love all the arches in the house and the curved walls, so I kept those and had them finished in Venetian plaster. The fireplace is also original to the home. I took off some trim and had it painted high-gloss black. What else was important to you in redesigning this home’s style?I love beautiful fabrics, and draperies don’t get any wear, so it is a good place to use fabrics you love but wouldn’t have on upholstered pieces. In the living room and dining room, I wanted the drapes to be like a bride’s ivory wedding dress. There are small covered buttons that act as the trim.

Because the home had been redone five years earlier, was there anything that was difficult for you to let go?It was the hardest to tear out and replace the floor. It was a tile that went beautifully with a more French design. As nice as the tile was, the kitchen had to be changed to fit the new 1920s’ look. In addition to this home, you’ve redone two historical homes in Little Rock. What different choices did you make for this home than you have in the past?I usually use a lot more antiques, but I couldn’t use many old pieces here. The look needed to be really sharp. I did go to New York to an antique dealer who specializes in pieces from the 1920s and 1930s. I bought a pair of chairs that I use in the den and the secretary in the living room that are authentic pieces from that time.

An Ochre Light Drizzle chandelier by R Hughes adds to the high-drama feel of the kitchen. In the breakfast room, Precedent chairs by Sherrill Furniture surround a dining table from Room & Board. Damask Dedar wallpaper makes a comfortable space feel high end.

Page 45: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

43

Page 46: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

44

Design ResourcesInterior design E. Dale Trice, Kati Lockley, Brad Speight, Design Services of Florida, (850) 231-6842, designservicesfl.comContractor Tim Janacek, Janacek Construction, Rogers, (479) 621-0565, janacekconstruction.com

Art Boswell Mourot Fine Art, Little Rock, (501) 664-0030, boswellmourot.comCabinetry Timber Mill Wood Products Inc., Rogers, (479) 621-0049Mirrors Cutting Edge Glass and Frame, Springdale, (479) 595-0535, nwastainedglass.com

Page 47: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

45

Gleaming marble floors and dark custom woodwork by Timber Mill Wood Products combine for an elegant contrast in the master bath. Facing page: In the master bedroom, a Hickory Chair mirrored bed and chaise lounge add a dose of 1920s’ drama.

Page 48: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

46 At Home in Arkansas

2919 Kavanaugh Blvd. • Little Rock, AR 501-663-5251

www.shophauswerk.com • Find us on Facebook

for Fall

Page 49: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 47

VESTA’S, LITTLE ROCKAlice + Trixie silk top, Isda & Co. pencil skirt, ReMix vintage-inspired Mary Janes, Jan Michaels ring and earrings, Yosca cream and gray bangles, Moo Moo Designs horn bangle. (501) 375-7820, vestasboutique.com

BOLD JEWEL TONES AND L A D Y L I K E SILHOUETTES SET THE TONE FOR AUTUMN’S AMOROUS STYLES

Page 50: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

48 At Home in Arkansas

ACCESSORY GALLERY, HOT SPRINGS

Bali patchwork sweater coat, Lynn Ritchie Silver legging, Charleston Shoe Co. bootie,

Waxing Poetic charm necklace, Julio pearl necklace, gold hoop

earring, Big Buddha leather handbag. (501) 321-9168

Page 51: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 49

ROBERSON’S FINE JEWELRY, LITTLE ROCKArman ball and locket necklaces, Gurham long necklace, Arman hoop earring with star detail, Arman ring. (501) 664-9000, robersonsfi nejewelry.com

Page 52: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

50 At Home in Arkansas

TULIPS, LITTLE ROCK

Jarlo bird-print dress, Urban Expressions

clutch, Beje rose gold earrings.

(501) 614-7343, tulipsarkansas.com

Page 53: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 51

JONES & SON DIAMOND & BRIDAL FINE JEWELRY, LITTLE ROCKInside-outside 4.30ct diamond hoop earrings with round brilliant cut diamonds set in 18k white gold; 8.00ctw graduated diamond tennis necklace with round brilliant cut diamonds set in 14k white gold; 2012 Jewelers' Choice Award-winning butterfl y cuff with multicolored sapphires, Tsavorite garnets and diamonds set in 18k white gold; Christopher Design platinum ring with emerald-shaped 1.50ct Crisscut center diamond surrounded by 1.94ct of Crisscut baguettes and Crisscut round diamonds. (501) 224-3433, jonesandson.com

Page 54: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

52 At Home in Arkansas

LAURAY’S THE DIAMOND CENTER, HOT SPRINGS

Lauray’s gemstone necklaces in tanzanite, yellow sapphire,

red spinel, Tsavorite, citrine and black spinel with 14k

white gold clasps; Lauray’s 18k rose gold ring with

10.91ct sliced ruby; Lauray’s narrow 1ct diamond hoop

earrings in 14k white gold; narrow pink diamond eternity

bands in 14k rose gold.(501) 321-2441, laurays.com

Page 55: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 53

B. BARNETT, LITTLE ROCKLanvin silk dress, Marc Jacobs quilted handbag, Delman wedge heel, Margaret Ellis gold and pearl cuff, Lauren Harper earrings. (501) 223-2514, bbarnett.com

Page 56: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

54 At Home in Arkansas

WILKERSON JEWELERS, STUTTGART18kt white gold and 18kt rose gold bracelet with 17.09 ct tdw diamonds; multi-color stone ring set in 18kt gold with 3.34 multi-color stones and .35 tdw diamonds; 18kt gold earrings with 1.26 ruby stones and 2.80 tdw diamonds. (800) 631-1999, wilkersons.com

Page 57: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 55

FEINSTEIN’S, LITTLE ROCKMarc Cain color-block top and ruched skirt, Deborah Gaspar snakeskin resin bangles and lariat. (501) 664-7330, feinsteins.com

Page 58: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

56 At Home in Arkansas

ROPA, ROGERSEquipment Signature

cashmere sweater, J Brand velvet legging, Missoni fl ame-

stitch scarf, Lee Angel cuff bracelet. (479) 273-0022,

shopatropa.com

Page 59: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 57

ROMANCE DIAMOND CO., FAYETTEVILLE18k white gold, green agate and white quartz ring, earrings and pendant, each surrounded with black-and-white diamonds. (479) 443-9289, romancediamond.com

Page 60: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

58 At Home in Arkansas

HAUS WERK, LITTLE ROCKGreen Dragon crochet cardigan, Raw Earth Wild Sky tie-dye dress, Vin Baker leather satchel, Liberty Black suede boots, In Gratitude green bead necklace, gold-and-brown leather wrap bracelet, green drop earrings. (501) 663-5251, shophauswerk.com

Page 61: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 59

WILKERSON JEWELERS, STUTTGART18kt white gold ring with 3.12ct oval Ceylon sapphire surrounded by 1.88ct of diamonds; 18kt white gold choker with 7.12ct sapphires and 7.36ct diamonds; 18kt white gold earrings with 3.57ct Ceylon sapphires and .26ct diamonds. (800) 631-1999, wilkersons.com

Page 62: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

60 At Home in Arkansas

Pre

TOKYObay watch from Cynthia East Fabrics, Little Rock, (501) 663-0460, cynthiaeastfabrics.com

Johnny Loves June necklace from The Full Moon, Little Rock, (501) 663-4367

Brooks Fine Jewelry slide bracelet from Brooks Fine Jewelry, Conway, (501) 327-2686, brooksfinejewelry.com

Monica Rich Kosann pendant from Roberson’s, Little Rock, (501) 664-9000, robersonsfinejewelry.com

Chic accessories up the ante of autumn’s styles

Fashion ResourcesPhotography: Nancy NolanArt direction/production: Mandy KeenerStyling/production: Rosemary HallmarkModel: Carole DaleyHair and makeup: Angela AlexanderClothing credits for jewelry pages: Lauray’s—clothing by Tulips; Roberson’s—clothing by B.Barnett; Jones & Son Fine Jewelry—clothing by Feinstein’s; Wilkerson Jewelers—clothing by Tulips (p 54) and Haus Werk (p 59); Romance Diamond Co.—clothing by Tulips

Special thanks to The Villa Marre for allowing us to utilize their space. Built in 1881 in Little Rock’s historic Quapaw Quarter, The Villa Marre fell into disuse and neglect despite being the fictional setting of the hit television series “Designing Women.” Recently, the house was restored to its former beauty and upgraded with modern amenities, and it is now available for weddings, receptions, corporate or social events and portraits. The Villa Marre, Little Rock, 501-244-0409, thevillamarre.com

iłłlełły

Page 63: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 61

TURNS

tulipsarkansas.com I 501.614.7343 I 5817 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock, AR 72207 I

October 4, 2012JOIN US

6-9pmA portion of all proceeds go to

Women & Children First!

10

cupcakes I cocktails I chic giveaways

proudly partnering

with

BD23396 18KW RD:1.26ct S:3.9ct

MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER11121 Rodney Parham Little Rock, AR 72212

501.224.3433www.jonesandson.com

Butterfl y Cuff18K WHITE GOLD

MULTI COLOR SAPPHIRETSAVORITE GARNET

AND DIAMOND

JCK JEWELERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

2 0 1 2 W I N N E R

Page 64: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

62 At Home in Arkansas

2020 Central avenue | hot springs 501-321-9168 10-5 Mon - sat

Page 65: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 63

248 W. Dickson St | Fayetteville, AR | 479.443.9289 | www.romancediamond.com | facebook.com/RomanceDiamond

“Fall Colors”

{ }

fall fashionmust-haves

479.273.0022 • www.shopatropa.com

Trunk Show: October 25

REBECCATAYLOR JOIE

Page 66: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

64 At Home in Arkansas

5600 Kavanaugh LittLe RocK 501.664.7330

Lila Ashmore wearing shrug dress by Mark & Estel. Bedding by Bella Notte.

Phot

ogra

phy:

Jaso

n M

aste

rs

Page 67: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 65

Locu

st St

.

Interstate 40

Harkrider St.

Harkrider St.

Dave Ward Dr./Hwy 286 W.

S. D

onagh

ey A

ve.

Donag

hey A

ve.

College Ave.

Robinson Ave.

Caldwell St.

Prince St.

2nd St.

Court St.E. Oak St.W. Oak St.

Chestnut St.

Front St.

University ofCentral Arkansas

Conway Regional Health Systems

OUT & ABOUTILL

UST

RATI

ON

: AM

Y VA

UG

HN

, VA

UG

HN

CRE

ATIV

E.BL

OG

SPO

T.C

OM

a special at home in arkansas promotion

Conway

Tipton& Hurst

Jenifer’s Antiques

The Warp & Woof

WITH THREE HIGHER LEARNING INSTITUTIONS, Conway has earned the nickname “The City of Colleges.” The city also offers an ever-expanding list of restaurants and shops, combined with a lively social environment, scenic lakes and parks. The active community of 60,000 offers big-city amenities with small-town charm, and you’re always sure to see a friendly face.

Lefler’s

BrooksFine Jewelry

Branch OutPaint Bar &Boutique

Dazzle Daze

Conway Symphony Designer Houses:1005 & 1025 Edinburgh

Page 68: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

66 At Home in Arkansas

LEFLER’S1114 Oak Street, Conway, (501) 329-3424, facebook.com/lefl ersSince 1958, Lefl er’s has offered Conway women a unique mix of cosmetics, apparel and accessories with a focus on fashion and value. Though Lefl er’s has expanded to fi ve stores in north and central Arkansas, with buying offi ces in New York and Los Angeles, owner Martin Lefl er places the highest importance on small-town service. Lefl er’s ever-expanding selection of merchandise includes Clinique cosmetics, Pandora jewelry, Citizens of Humanity denim, and many more, with shipments of new items arriving daily.

TIPTON & HURST 810 4th Avenue, Conway, (501) 329-6663, tiptonhurst.comSince 1886, Tipton & Hurst has helped Arkansans celebrate special occasions by offering a bevy of fl oral arrangements and gift baskets. The full-service fl orist serves most of central Arkansas, with a Conway location that offers fl oral design, fl owers by the stem, holiday and decorative accents, home décor and gifts. Specializing in weddings and special events, their designers can take everyday fl owers and make them extraordinary, combining one of the South’s largest varieties of beautiful, fresh-cut fl owers to make a visual statement. Tipton & Hurst has strict quality standards to ensure that the blossoms you receive will make the longest lasting impression possible.

JENIFER’S ANTIQUES, INC & JENIFER’S ANTIQUE SHOW 1003 Oak Street, Conway, (501) 764-1311, (501) 513-7441, jenifersantiques.comJenifer’s Antique Shop and Jenifer’s Antique Show both provide an amazing selection of antiques and collectibles that meet the need of almost any buyer. Jenifer Hendrix, a third-generation antique dealer, has a love of anything or anyone with history and a special interest in buying and selling American-made primitives. For over a decade, Jenifer’s Antique Shop has provided 8,000 square feet of shopping space in beautiful downtown Conway. Plus, Jenifer’s Antique Show at the Conway Expo Center provides 45,000 square feet of varied antique merchandise from dealers across the country! This year’s antique show will take place October 26th-28th.

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: T

ARA

JOH

NSO

N/L

AU

RA L

ARU

E

Page 69: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 67

JENIFER’SANTIQUE

SHOW

ADMISSION: GOOD ALL WEEKEND$5 for adults, Children 12 & under - $1

www.jenifersantiques.comJenifer - 501-513-7441

www.facebook.com/jenifersantiques

Visit our Stressless® Comfort Zone and see our entire inventory of Stressless® models, and our revolutionary new Stressless® sofas

with ErgoAdapt™ technology. We have a full line of Stressless® loveseats, sofas, recliners and accessories, all designed with your comfort in mind.

Stressless® is proudly endorsed by the American Chiropractic Association.

THE INNOVATORS OF COMFORT™

GET UP TO $1,500 OFF* Stressless® product when you buy any Stressless® Home Seating!

August 31 - October 28

EKQ3PostcardEDDM2012 1 7/30/12 3:47 PM

Ask About our free in-home design

806 second street | Conway, Ar | 501.327.6523home furnishings

Page 70: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

68 At Home in Arkansas

HAMBUCHEN HOME FURNISHINGS 806 2nd Street, Conway, (501) 327-6523, hambuchens.comNow in its 80th year, Hambuchen Home Furnishings continues to offer the same level of value and exceptional service that has driven the family-owned business since opening its doors in 1931. Third-generation owner David Hambuchen has stocked his 40,000-square-foot showroom with an array of home furnishings, accessories, mattresses and more, from quality lines such as Henry Don, Thomasville, La-Z-Boy and Broyhill, with something for every price point. Hambuchen Home Furnishings offers design services or assistance, as well as an in-house delivery service.

DAZZLE DAZE2505 E. Oak Street, Conway, (501) 513-5778, dazzledaze.comNovember 15-17, don’t miss the 11th annual Dazzle Daze, a three-day shopping extravaganza featuring specialty shopping from more than 90 merchants around the country—all in one location. The Conway Regional Health Foundation was established in 1996 to provide fi nancial support to Conway Regional. The Women’s Council, a fundraising and volunteer group of the Foundation, organizes Dazzle Daze each year as their primary fundraiser for the hospital. Proceeds from the 2012 event will benefi t the Conway Regional Expansion project, health student scholarships, and fi nancial assistance programs for health and fi tness services. Dazzle Daze has raised more than $300,000 over the past 10 years.

BRANCH OUT PAINT BAR & BOUTIQUE1116 Oak Street, Conway, (501) 205-1280, branchoutconway.comYou don’t have to be an artist to enjoy an evening of art, music and fun

when you visit Branch Out Paint Bar & Boutique. One class includes step-by-step art instruction with all materials, including paint, brushes and a canvas. The studio opened last October after Beth Yockey and

her daughter Hannah visited Canvas and Cocktails in Colorado. The stay-at-home mom and speech pathology major decided to “go out on a limb” and bring a similar studio to Conway. In addition to the paint

studio, Branch Out’s boutique offers clothing, hand-made artisan items and eco-friendly products that give back to local charities.

BROOKS FINE JEWELRY 1304 Oak Street, Conway, (501) 327-2686, brooksfi nejewelry.comKnown for being the largest national slide bracelet manufacturer for over 30 years, Brooks Fine Jewelry is now located in historic downtown Conway. Family owned and operated, this personal jewelry store offers aggressive diamond pricing, handcrafted fi ne jewelry, on-site repairs and hand engraving. Get the diamond ring you’ve always wanted, within your budget and custom-created on location. Visit facebook.com/brooksfi nejewelry to see some of the latest creations.

Page 71: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 69

COME SEE WHATDOWNTOWN CONWAY

HAS IN STORE FOR YOU!

p l u s t a x*

G I A & E G L c e r t i f i e d1 / 2 c a r a t a n d a b o v e2 5 % o v e r c o s t *

1304 Oak StreetConway

501-327-2686

F I N E J E W E L R YBROOKS

TM

DOWNTOWN CONWAY 501-329-3424 1114 OAK • CONWAY • 329-3424

*CLINIQUE Bonus Giftbegins October 10

also featuring:

Nally & Millie

citizens of humanity

joe’s jeans

DL1961

Karen Kane

Democracy

fl ax

matchpoint

hobo

pandora

spanx

clinique

EstÉe Lauder

...and many more!

1116 OAK STREETDOWNTOWN CONWAY

501.205.1280

WWW.BranchOutConway.com

JASPER LOVES TO SHIP, INQUIRE TODAY!

Page 72: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

70 At Home in Arkansas

Cancer presents you with many challenges, but you don’t have to face them alone. Call us or come visit us.

We can help with free services:• Wigs and scarves

• Mastectomy products• Cosmetic makeovers

• Support groups• Information and referral services

November 15 -17

Benefiting Conway Regional Expansion, health student scholarships

and financial assistance program for health and fitness services.

Conway Expo Center2505 E Oak St. (Hwy 64E)

Join us in Conway to get a jump start on your holiday shopping with nearly 100 merchants under one roof.

• Girls’ Nite Out Preview – Nov 15• General Shopping – Nov 16 & 17• Visits with Santa – Nov 16 & 17

Info and Tickets are available online at www.DazzleDaze.com

Win a 2013 Ford Mustang

Limited to 500 Raffle Tickets, $100 eachOther great prizes available

11th Annual

www.tiptonhurst.com

501.666.3333

Conway • Little Rock North Little Rock

Voted Arkansas' Best Florist

15 Years Running

Page 73: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

www.athomearkansas.com 71

{BAUMANS MEN’S FINE CLOTHING}Show your team spirit in Peter Millar Razorback men’s shirts available in a range of styles and colors including the red v-neck sweater, $159.50, white golf shirt, $99.50, and black quarter-zip pullover, $125. Baumans Men’s Fine Clothing, Little Rock, (501) 219-1983, baumans.com

{CLINTON MUSEUM STORE}On December 2, don’t miss Curbside Couture, a fashion show featuring recycled materials such as this handbag made from

{HARPER HOWEY INTERIORS}Find chic wares for any room, including this recycled Rover, $143, silver starburst accent, $16.50, and chevron pillow, $198, at Harper Howey Interiors, Springdale, (479) 750-7300, harperhoweyinteriors.com

{INTERIOR CREATIONS}A unique handmade pendant drum shade, $275, can light up any room. Interior Creations, Searcy, (501) 286-2311, searcydesigncenter.com

{MILK & HONEY—A GIFT BOUTIQUE}Show your Razorback pride at your next tailgate party with our Razorback tray, pitcher, and wine glasses! Milk & Honey—A Gift Boutique, Little Rock, (501) 664-3200

WHAT’S IN STORE{GREAT FINDS FROM AROUND THE STATE}

a special at home in arkansas promotion

PHO

TOG

RAPH

Y: N

AN

CY

NO

LAN

{EMBELLISH}You’ll be the cat’s meow in these ultra-comfortable, long-lasting Minnetonka Moccasins with leopard detail, $43. embellish, Stuttgart, (870) 673-1831

recycled ties. For more information or to buy, visit the Clinton Museum Store, Little Rock’s River Market, (501) 748-0400

Page 74: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

72 At Home in Arkansas

DANIELLE VAUGHNAt Home with

OCCUPATION: Wife, mom, and Director of Professional Relations at Oral & Facial Surgery Center

BEST KNOWN FOR: Co-Founder of NWA Fashion Week

LIVES IN: We just purchased our fi rst home last year. Located in west Fayetteville the home has 20-foot vaulted ceilings that provide the perfect space to display our art collection. My brother is a local artist in Fayetteville, and both my husband and I enjoy painting, so our home has become quite the gallery.

MY FAVORITE PART OF MY HOUSE IS: Our dining room and my bedroom. Our dining room table is special because it’s the fi rst piece of furniture we purchased together and I love the mid-century modern style. We always make a point to eat dinner every night as a family, which is the highlight of my day. Our bedroom is another great space where we spend a lot of time together as a family. Since we invested in a king size bed, we spend a lot of evenings piled up in the bed watching movies together.

I’M MOST AT HOME: On Sundays. After church, we always have family dinner in the afternoon. My husband and I cook a great meal and enjoy time with our daughter, my brother and any friends or family who happen to show up. I grew up in a large Italian family and we always spent Sunday afternoons at my grandparents’ house, so it’s special to be able to carry on that tradition with my family and friends.

Photography:Rett Peek

Page 75: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition

Sterling silver charms from $25

Park Plaza MallNext to Sephora 501.663.9800

Receive a PANDORA single pink leather bracelet (a $45 US retail value) with your purchase of

$85 or more of PANDORA jewelry.*

Free Gift with PurchaseFor the Month of October

*Good while supplies last, limit one per customer. Charms shown on bracelet are sold separately. See our store for details.

Every moment is a giftVisit our store to help PANDORA support

Breast Cancer Awareness

Jewelry designed for and dedicated to Breast Cancer AwarenessPANDORA has pledged a minimum guaranteed donation of $1 million to Susan G. Komen for the Cure®, from February 1, 2011 through January 31, 2013, with 5% of the retail price of select jewelry going to support the Komen for the Cure’s promise to save lives and end breast cancer forever.

MKTG46901_P-PARKPL.indd 1 8/28/2012 7:52:58 PM

Page 76: AHIA OCT 2012 Digital Edition