At Home in Arkansas Jan/Feb 2013

January/February 2013

www.athomearkansas.com

THE ULTIMATEDESIGN ISSUE

ARKANSAS’ BEST RESOURCES

TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR outdoor living space

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COME SEE US AT THE SPRING HOME SHOWS!

Tim & DebbieGoodwin

See our Amish poly 20-year OutdoorFurniture Line at

the HomeShows

Serving All of Arkansas & Beyond!Enjoy outdoor living, rain or shine, with the convenient Equinox Louvered Roof system. This versatile, solar-powered, and motorized adjustable patio cover system combines style and function and enhances your outdoor living environment.

501.767.6216 • [email protected]

From Creative Design Through Custom Fabrication,

fi ne millwork & custom cabinetry

Experience Our Total Millwork Concept

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Find us on Facebook!

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4 At Home in Arkansas

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2013In This Issue

SPECIAL SECTION:THE DESIGN BOOK50 2012 ASID Awards58 Architects & Designers63 Building Materials & Services68 Home Design 73 Kitchens & Baths77 Landscape 80 At Home with Sarah Ridgley

11 Style Keep clutter at bay with attractive storage solutions and home organization helpers

14 Design Organization experts share their secrets for a well-designed closet and laundry room

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

19 Design News: Get to Know The founder of Lake Village’s Paul Michael Company has an eye for iconic American style 22 Fashion & Beauty Protect your skin from harsh winter weather with these rich creams and gentle scrubs

25 Recipe Don Dugan shares his secret to a toast- worthy coffee concoction

FEATURES28 Artful Aesthetic An art-savvy couple combines high style and colorful collections in their mid-century modern home

38 The Epitome of Elegance Thoughtful planning and well-curated collections come together in a stately Hope home

28Vol. 18, No. 1 © 2013 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 705, Selmer, TN 38375. Canada Post PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A, PO Box 54, Windsor ON N9A 6J5.

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Join us for Little Rock’s Premier Designer Home EventView beautiful living spaces created by the area’s most talented design professionals. Glimpse the latest trends in

furniture and accessories. See what’s new in decor, color, texture and creative design, both indoor and outdoor.

Arkansas Symphony Orchestra Guild Presents

SYMPHONY DESIGNER HOUSE XXII9 BELLA ROSA COURT

Apri l 19 - May 12 , 2013

Thanks to our Premier Sponsor: AT HOME IN ARKANSAS

arkansassymphony.org/designer-house Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter

SYMPHONY DESIGNER HOUSE HOURS:

Tuesdays through Saturdays: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Sundays: 1 – 4 p.m.

Closed to the public Mondays

FOR TICKETS:Email [email protected]

Call 501.666.1761, ext. 110

Crescendo Lifting the Veil | April 18

Visit with the designers and enjoy lavish food, drink and entertainment with a Middle Eastern flair before

this beautiful home opens to the public.

Girls’ Night Out | April 25

New York-style nightlife, a chic evening of DJs, dancing and delightful design.

Moonshine in May | May 2

Bourbon Street-style food and funk...an evening of crawfish, cocktails and casual fun.

Teapots and Toasts | May 12

Celebrate Mothers’ Day at the Symphony Designer House XXII finale event featuring mimosas,

savories and afternoon tea.


@athomearkansas

Pleasant Ridge Town Center 11525 Cantrell Rd., Ste. 608 • Little Rock

501.223.6965

{ } { } customize to fi t your home

style + fabricTake your pick!

New Look for the New Year

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

EDITORRosemary Hallmark (ext. 11)

[email protected]@rohallma

ART DIRECTOR Mandy Keener (ext. 10)

[email protected]@mandykeener

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 Emilie Head (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

pinterest.com/athomeinarmag

MANAGING EDITORTiffany Burgess (ext. 28)

[email protected]@tiffburgess

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERSNancy Nolan, Rett Peek

CIRCULATION MANAGERKurt Coey

NEWSSTAND MANAGERBob Moenster

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Follow @athomearkansas on Instagram for

behind-the-scenes photos, staff shots and MORE!

FROM THE EDITOR

ON THE COVERThe dining room of Don Bacigalupi

and Dan Feder. Photography by Nancy Nolan. See page 28.



Rosemary HallmarkEditor

[email protected] @rohallma

The decorations are back in the attic, the visitors have gone home and the leftovers are a mere memory. Now what? January is traditionally a time of renewal and rediscovery—a fresh start. Some people use this time to hit the gym; others prepare to kick a nasty habit. As design lovers, our new beginnings start at home. Whether it’s resolving to fi nally get organized, redecorate a room or fi nish a project, we can’t help but see the new year as an opportunity to feather our nests.

No matter what your design resolution is for 2013, we’ve compiled a resource guide that will help you successfully reach your goals this year. The January/February issue of At Home in Arkansas is packed with the newest products, hottest trends and most knowledgeable service providers in the state. If you’re not sure where to start, try a small space. Organizing experts Tani White and Nila Ciesiel offer up tips on taming the chaos in a closet or laundry room beginning on page 14.

Maybe your design resolution is to step out of the box and try something new in 2013. If so, the vibrant home of Don Bacigalupi and Dan Feder on page 28 holds plenty of inspiration—from its colorful art and glass collections to the iconic mid-century furniture pieces that fi ll the space. Or perhaps you’re looking to add a bit of elegance to your every day life. The Georgian-style home designed by Kaki Hockersmith on page 38 is a perfect blend of Southern gentility and comfort.

As always, we couldn’t call it a resource guide without recognizing the wealth of talent and creativity in Arkansas. Our Design Book begins on page 49, showcasing last year’s award-winning designs by Arkansas members of the American Society of Interior Designers, as well as an encyclopedia of the state’s design professionals to help you complete the projects you’ve been dreaming about over the last twelve months.

So what will it be? A new paint color? A renovated master suite? Visit our Facebook page to tell us your design resolutions, and post photos of the completed projects! We can’t wait to see what you’ll do.

CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOOK ONLINE!

Our recently refreshed website features useful tools and gorgeous galleries to inspire your next project.

Congratulations! You successfully survived another holiday season.


1508 Scott St. · Little Rock · 501.375.8229www.braysheetmetal.com

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Slate, Tile, Metal & Specialty Roofi ngCopper & Stainless Steel Countertops

Customized Sheet Metal Commercial & Industrial Sheet Metal

Visit our blog >> blog.bethdavisinteriors.com>> Follow us on Pinterest >> Beth Davis

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Beth Davis Interiors207 Queensway, Searcy, AR • 501.305.3139

[email protected]

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Proudly Organizing Arkansans’ Homes for Over 11 Years

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Call for your FREE design consultation 501.907.7105 or 866.833.2105

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING!

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www.athomearkansas.com 11

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CLEAR CLUTTER AND SAVE SPACE WITH HOUSEHOLD

PRETTY AND NEAT

Save space with the Nest 9 Plus food preparation set and

utensils from Joseph Joseph. Eggshells Kitchen Co., Little

Rock, (501) 664-6900, eggshellskitchencompany.com

HELPERS THAT ARE AS ATTRACTIVE AS THEY ARE FUNCTIONAL



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1. Never misplace your keys again with this labeled vintage hotel key holder. White Goat, Little Rock, (501) 603-9460 2. An orange magazine holder adds a pop of color while wrangling periodicals and other household items. Mertinsdykehome, Little Rock, (501) 280-3200, mertinsdykehome.com3. Metal pet biscuit bins are cute enough to keep treats in sight. White Goat, Little Rock, (501) 603-94604. Brightly colored gumballs or crayons look playful peeking from the windows of these rustic tins. Vesta’s, Little Rock, (501) 375-7820, vestasboutique.com

5. Keep these pink and orange rectangular storage boxes and green circular storage box in a family room to hold remote controls and other coffee table clutter. The Container Store, Little Rock, (501) 660-7828, containerstore.com6. With wheels and rope handles, this cart is equal parts charming and practical. Vesta’s, Little Rock, (501) 375-7820, vestasboutique.com

7. Never lose another earring thanks to cute storage in Jonathan Adler’s Santorini Asterisk stacking dishes. Bear-Hill Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 907-9272, bearhillinteriors.com

6


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TAKE EVERYTHING OUT. Begin by emptying your closet completely. Things tend to migrate there that don’t belong—don’t let those things go back inside. Donate or toss anything you haven’t worn in two years. Hang items from the back of the rack as you replace everything. When you wear that item, turn the hanger back around to face the front. This makes it easy to keep up with what you do and don’t wear.

GO VERTICAL. Look at the space in your closet with a new eye and see what isn’t being utilized. Store out-of-season clothing in containers on very high shelves or move them to another storage space, while keeping the items you wear the most in accessible spots.

USE LIKE HANGERS. The quickest way to make a closet seem organized is to toss out all those mismatched hangers and replace them with one type of hanger. Suit jackets need wider hangers to support the shoulders, but a hanger with a slim profi le is great for blouses, shirts and pants, and will save you lots of space.

STORE YOUR SHOES. Toss any old, cardboard shoeboxes. Keep everyday shoes in baskets off the fl oor, but special occasion or seasonal shoes can be stored on high shelves in clear containers or boxes with windows—as long as you can see what’s in each box.

CLUTTER CURE: CLOSETSORGANIZING EXPERT TANI WHITE OF THE CONTAINER

In the details…

Lavender sachets. White Goat, Little Rock, (501) 603-9460

Huggable hangers. The Container Store, Little Rock, (501) 660-7828, containerstore.com

LET THESE ADDED ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CLOSET A LUXURIOUS FEEL

The Container Store, Little Rock, (501) 660-7828, containerstore.com

DESIGN

Aromatic cedar shoe trees. Baumans Men’s

Fine Clothing, Little Rock, (501) 227-8797,

baumans.com

TANI WHITE

STORE SHARES TIPS TO TAME CLOSET CHAOS

Linen drop-front shoebox. The Container Store, Little Rock, (501) 660-7828, containerstore.com

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March 3–5, 2013 | Hilton Los Angeles/Universal City | Universal City, CA

Join interior design bloggers, new media innovators, and interior design industry leaders for the third annual Design Bloggers Conference – the premier conference and experience for professionals actively using or interested in learning about new media and the interior design industry. This two-day conference builds on the exciting success of our conferences in 2011 and 2012, and brings you a unique opportunity to participate in the intersection of interior design with the world of new media including blogging, social media, and more. We invite all our fellow interior design bloggers to attend!

The conference will include sessions on the following topics: Interior Design Trends in 2013; How to Build Your Business Through Inbound Marketing; Pinterest, Content, and The Future of Blogs; The ROI of Social Media; Use Social Listening to Build Your Brand; Cashing in on Your New Online Footprint: Paths to Income and Careers; Showcasing Creative Products and Services Through Social Media; and Creating Inspirational Content.

AS A BLOGGER YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS EVENT! REGISTER TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS YEAR’S EVENT.

Windsor Smith and Charlotte Moss to Speak at

the Event of the Year for Interior Design Bloggers!

REGISTER TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS YEAR’S EVENT –

LAST YEAR OUR CONFERENCE SOLD OUT!

design-bloggers-conference.com

2013

Hear What Our Attendees Say About the Design Bloggers Conference

Visit our website for more conference highlights but here are a few excerpts:

“Design Bloggers Conference 2012… To say that I left inspired would be an understatement.”

“Now that I’ve had a few days to let all the awesomeness sink in, I wanted to share a few highlights with you!”

“The event offered many ways to learn with insightful keynote speakers and panelists,

and lots of networking and mingling with friends.”

Windsor Smith

Windsor Smith, founder and creator of Windsor Smith Home, Inc. and Windsor Smith Home Collection is widely known as a design industry infl uencer. The award- winning designer known for her elegant interiors infused with a modern sensibility is frequently featured in shelter magazines and is a favorite of design bloggers. Windsor has created beautifully layered homes for leaders in the entertainment and business worlds.

Charlotte Moss

Charlotte Moss is an icon of Southern warmth – hospitality, practicality and, of course, luxury. Since opening her business in 1985, Charlotte has designed private residences and executive suites all over the United States and the Caribbean. In addition to designing interiors, Charlotte Moss’ career has included retail stores, celebrated for Charlotte’s unique blend of American, European and Classical infl uences.

Hilton Los Angeles/Universal City

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March 3–5, 2013Hilton Los Angeles/Universal City | Universal City, CA

Join interior design bloggers, new media innovators, and interior design industry leaders for the third annual Design Bloggers Conference – the premier conference and experience for professionals actively using or interested in learning about new media and the interior design industry. This two-day conference builds on the exciting success of our conferences in 2011 and 2012, and brings you a unique opportunity to participate in the intersection of interior design with the world of new media including blogging, social media, and more. We invite all our fellow interior design bloggers to attend!

The conference will include sessions on the following topics: Interior Design Trends in 2013; How to Build Your Business Through Inbound Marketing; Pinterest, Content, and The Future of Blogs; The ROI of Social Media; Use Social Listening to Build Your Brand; Cashing in on Your New Online Footprint: Paths to Income and Careers; Showcasing Creative Products and Services Through Social Media; and Creating Inspirational Content.

AS A BLOGGER YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS EVENT! REGISTER TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS YEAR’S EVENT.

Windsor Smith and Charlotte Moss to Speak at

the Event of the Year for Interior Design Bloggers!

REGISTER TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS YEAR’S EVENT –

LAST YEAR OUR CONFERENCE SOLD OUT!

design-bloggers-conference.com

2013

Hear What Our Attendees Say About the Design Bloggers Conference

Visit our website for more conference highlights but here are a few excerpts:

“Design Bloggers Conference 2012… To say that I left inspired would be an understatement.”

“Now that I’ve had a few days to let all the awesomeness sink in, I wanted to share a few highlights with you!”

“The event offered many ways to learn with insightful keynote speakers and panelists,

and lots of networking and mingling with friends.”

Windsor Smith

Windsor Smith, founder and creator of Windsor Smith Home, Inc. and Windsor Smith Home Collection is widely known as a design industry infl uencer. The award- winning designer known for her elegant interiors infused with a modern sensibility is frequently featured in shelter magazines and is a favorite of design bloggers. Windsor has created beautifully layered homes for leaders in the entertainment and business worlds.

Charlotte Moss

Charlotte Moss is an icon of Southern warmth – hospitality, practicality and, of course, luxury. Since opening her business in 1985, Charlotte has designed private residences and executive suites all over the United States and the Caribbean. In addition to designing interiors, Charlotte Moss’ career has included retail stores, celebrated for Charlotte’s unique blend of American, European and Classical infl uences.

Hilton Los Angeles/Universal City

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PLAN YOUR SPACE. When designing a new laundry room, keep in mind that you will eventually store more than just clean clothes here. If space is tight, stack your washer and dryer and install fl oor-to-ceiling cabinetry for items such as Christmas decorations, the vacuum or pet products.

COUNTER ATTACK. Remove front-load washers and dryers from their pedestals and place a countertop across them. This gives you added storage for detergents, as well as a space to fold or iron clothes as they come out of the dryer. Don’t forget a pull-out rod for hanging items.

TO EACH HIS OWN. Try designating each family member a drawer or cabinet big enough to hold a laundry basket. Not only does this help keep clothing separated and organized, there will be less chaos searching for lost items.

FIND YOUR HAPPY PLACE. If you don’t use your laundry room every day, chances are you at least walk through or by it. Make it feel like a part of the house by hanging a piece of bright artwork or painting it a cheerful color. If the space is well-designed, you are more likely to keep it clean and organized.

CLUTTER CURE: LAUNDRY ROOMNILA CIESIEL OF THE CLOSET FACTORY SHARES A FEW WAYS TO KEEP

In the details…

DESIGN

YOUR HIGH-TRAFFIC LAUNDRY ROOM FRESH AND EFFICIENT

T-handle apothecary jars. Bear-Hill Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 907-9272, bearhillinteriors.com

Caldrea Basil Blue Sage fabric softener, laundry detergent and linen & room spray. Box Turtle, Little Rock, (501) 661-1167, shopboxturtle.com

LET THESE ADDED ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY ROOM A LUXURIOUS FEEL

Basket tray with scalloped edge; Cobblestone & Vine, Little Rock, (501) 664-4249, West Little Rock, (501) 219-3676, cobblestoneandvine.com. Caldrea Basil Blue Sage dryer sheets; Box Turtle, Little Rock, (501) 661-1167, shopboxturtle.com

The Closet Factory, Little Rock, (888) 666-0168, blog.closetfactoryarkansas.com

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DESIGN NEWS

Home Sweet HomeHOME SHOW CELEBRATES

61 YEARS WITH THREE-DAY EVENT

Headed to the Home Show? While you’re out and about, check out the Flower & Garden Show, where

you will receive $1 off admission with your Home Show ticket stub and vice versa!

On February 22, 23 and 24, the Home Builders Association of Greater Little Rock will welcome approximately 200 vendors to Verizon Arena for their 61st annual Home Show. The weekend event will offer thousands of people throughout Arkansas the chance to meet and learn about Arkansas’ home building and design professionals with 20,000 square feet of exhibits. Educational seminars, prize drawings and live demonstrations are among the many activities taking place this year. Plus, don’t miss the “Ask the Builder” booth, which will be staffed with professional builders answering your building questions free of charge all weekend long. North Little Rock, (501) 758-3646, hbaglr.com

In Full Bloom

COMMUNITY COMMERCE NEW SHOPPING SPACE

OFFERS LOCALLY MADE WARESLocal artisans from across the region now have a place to sell

their wares to eager buyers in the Northwest Arkansas area. BrickCity Emporium in Fort Smith offers 150 leasable suites for small-scale retailers in their 20,000-square-foot shopping space, eliminating the need for a middleman while showcasing the creative work of Arkansas artists and craftsmen. Weekly activities and events include kids’ movie nights, art classes, fashion shows and more. Offering everything from jewelry to home décor, art to interior design services, BrickCity Emporium also has items for sale through their online eBay store. 3215 S. 74th Street, Fort Smith, (479) 434-5858, brickcityemporium.com

The Arkansas Flower and Garden Show, a can’t-miss for horticulturalists and garden-enthusiasts, will celebrate “Home Grown Goodness” this February 22, 23 and 24 at the Statehouse Convention Center. This year’s three-day event will focus on edibles with a variety of kid- and family-friendly activities, displays and indoor gardens that illustrate ways to make your backyard more usable. Guest lecturers include gardening gurus Chris Olsen, Janet Carson and P. Allen Smith, as well as Master Gardner Lucinda Reynolds, and authors Kelly D. Norris and Jo Ann and Jigs Gardner. Plus, learn about a variety of products, foods and floral arrangements from local vendors and nurseries. P.O. Box 638, Conway, (501) 821-4000, argardenshow.org

LEARN WHAT’S HOT IN HORTICULTURE AT THE 2013 FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW

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Reclaimed materials, classic Americana style and whitewash paint techniques may be showing up on your radar as current home trends. However, they aren’t a newfound love for Paul Michael. Instead, they are a lifelong passion. He has been a champion of handcrafted pieces, salvaged materials and the creative process in general since the early 1970s when he founded Paul Michael Company in Lake Village.

Today his business prides itself on this strong tradition of quality and craftsmanship, as well as the clever use of materials that might have otherwise been cast aside. Starting with his own musings in the large Lake Village workshop, Michael brings in found pieces of wood, metal and other materials, and looks for ways to use them in his next project. Whether it’s a headboard crafted from recycled barn wood or a bench made from regional cypress, each piece he and his team create is carefully crafted from salvaged components.

Classic style and traditional form are also part of his furniture line’s appeal. Michael got his start as an antiques dealer and it was here that he became familiar with furniture styles—gaining a sense of form, portion and scale, which he now uses in the workshop. “After Paul Michael Company got off the ground and running, we found a need for ‘real’ items with both substance and quality,” he says. Michael also credits his team of

AN EYE FOR ICONIC AMERICAN STYLE AND A COMMITMENT TO HEIRLOOM-WORTHY CRAFTSMANSHIP HAVE MADE PAUL MICHAEL COMPANY A NATIONAL NAME BY TIFFANY BURGESS

PAUL MICHAELget to know...


resourceful craftsmen for the one-of-a-kind designs that have become synonymous with the company. A studio-like atmosphere coupled with the willingness of everyone to participate in the evolution of each piece from start to finish yields an astounding product time after time.

“The treasure hunt and creative process are two things I enjoy most in life,” says Michael. “Repurposing naturally fits into who I am as a buyer and creator.” It is this spirit he carries with him as he seeks rare finds to transform into useful, quality works of art that soon end up on the floors of one of his four bustling homeware stores with locations in Louisiana, Texas and of course the original storefront in Lake Village. Michael is constantly searching for reclaimed pieces that are rare, of great quality, and are able to be used for a multitude of purposes and ideas. “I keep an open mind and look for objects that fit within my ability to interpret their potential,” he says.

As for where the inspiration comes from? “I believe all people have talent. The difference is some people are able to release it and others keep it trapped inside. That is the idea behind the studio atmosphere we work in—our people are able to let go of their talents and collectively we have been successful in creating quality furniture and accessories,” he says.

At left, Michael’s vintage woodworking tools along with an original hand-drawn sketch of a popular table now sold in his stores. Each adornment adds beauty and character to the piece. Below, a large stack of moulding awaits its project assignment.

“WE FOUND A NEED FOR ‘REAL’ ITEMS

WITH SUBSTANCE AND QUALITY.”


“THE TREASURE HUNT AND CREATIVE PROCESS ARE TWO

THINGS I ENJOY MOST IN LIFE.”

Thousands of pieces of reclaimed wood, doors, hardware pieces and even skis are on-hand for the artisans to work with each day. Michael plays a large role in gathering these items and working them into the designs.


JUST SAY “GLOW”Protect your face and body from harsh winter weather with rich creams and gentle scrubs that will keep your skin supple through spring

FASHION & BEAUTY

1. Trish McEvoy Beauty Booster Cream. B.Barnett, Little Rock, (501) 223-2514, bbarnett.com

2. Kiehl’s Rosa Arctica Youth Regenerating Cream with Rare “Resurrection Flower.” Bella Boutique, Little Rock, (501) 603-5373

3. Philosophy When Hope is Not Enough Replenishing Oil. Glo Limited, Little Rock, (501) 224-8222, glolimitedlr.com

4. Murad Essential-C Eye Cream with SPF 15. Glo Limited, Little Rock, (501) 224-8222, glolimitedlr.com

5. Nia24 Physical Cleansing Scrub. English Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Center, Little Rock, (501) 227-9556, surgeoncosmetic.com

6. Erno Laszlo Blue Firmarine Night Cream. Barbara/Jean, Little Rock, (501) 227-0054, barbarajean.com

7. Clarisonic Pro Sonic Skin Cleansing Brush for Face and Body. Barbara/Jean, Little Rock, (501) 227-0054, barbarajean.com; English Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Center, Little Rock, (501) 227-9556, surgeoncosmetic.com; Glo Limited, Little Rock, (501) 224-8222, glolimitedlr.com

8. Crystal Peel Microdermabrasion Exfoliating Body Bar. English Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Center, Little Rock, (501) 227-9556, surgeoncosmetic.com

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A SALON FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAYOPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY

SALON DEVAL

-

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, BryantHandworks, 227 Cherry St., Helena

New Leaf Florist, 210 Court Square, DewittPanache/Aromatique Gift Gallery, 302 Ray Lane, Heber Springs

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

Sowell’s Furniture Inc., 207 West Arch Ave., SearcyThe Lower Deck, 1320 Stadium Boulevard, Jonesboro

The Red Geranium, 2116 N. Stateline, TexarkanaThe Winthrop Rockefeller Institute Gift Shop, Petit Jean Mountain

An “Arkansas DeltaMade” product

Hwy 65S • Dumas, AR • 870-382-5277www.millersmudmill.com

Made in America

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

athomearkansas.com

There’s more online...We've renovated and redesigned our website to give you a comprehensive home design experience! Browse hundreds of homes, sorted by room or even color. Read about professionals, artisans and tastemakers around the state, or get recipe and table-setting inspiration for your next dinner party. And as always, find the most reliable service providers, hottest trends and newest products that Arkansas has to offer!



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Dugan’s Irish CoffeeRecipe yields 1 drink

INGREDIENTS:

1¼ ounces Irish whiskey 1 teaspoon brown sugarHot black coffeeFresh whipped creamGreen or dark crème de menthe

DIRECTIONS:

Place brown sugar in the bottom of a mug. Add Irish whiskey. Fill mug to the top with coffee. Top with whipped cream and drizzle with crème de menthe. Enjoy and repeat!

Don Dugan touts an Irish-American heritage that dates back as far as the early 1800s. One could say the menu at his Irish pub refl ects that ancestry in its traditional dishes and cocktails, including a section dedicated to warm drinks. “It’s always cold and rainy in Ireland,” Dugan says when asked how Irish coffee came to fruition. “Coffee will keep you warm,

The owner of Dugan’s Pub in downtown Little Rock shares his secret for a toast-worthy coffee

concoction By Rosemary Hallmark

RECIPE

Don Dugan

Irish Accents

Dugan’s Pub, Little Rock, (501) 244-0542, duganspublr.com

PHO

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but it’s not Irish coffee without a shot of whiskey.” A tall, glass mug is the perfect way to display Dugan’s personal spin on this classic warmer, and sipping through the whipped cream gives you a stimulating blend of hot and cold, sweet and full-bodied. Make it your own

with a favorite Irish whiskey or coffee blend.

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INTERVIEW & STYLING: DIANE CARROLL PHOTOGRAPHY: NANCY NOLAN

AN ART-SAVVY COUPLE IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS COMBINES HIGH STYLE & COLORFUL COLLECTIONS

IN THEIR MID-CENTURY MODERN HOME

aestheticartful

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Oklahoma-native David Salle’s “Reading in Bed” oil on canvas is a focal point of the living room, complemented with vintage mid-century modern furnishings and a multi-colored grouping of Murano “fazzoletto” (handkerchief) glass. The “Ball of Yarn” sculp-ture is by Houston-based Bill Davenport.

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At Home in Arkansas: When you relocated to Arkansas to become the executive director of Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, what were you and your partner, Dan Feder, looking for in a family home?Don Bacigalupi: We have always been attracted to houses with architectural integrity, those that clearly evidence the style of the period in which they were built. Among the homes we have owned, we’ve most enjoyed mid-20th century modernist styles, so we were immediately attracted to this 1954 home designed by architect Cecil Stanfield. And, of course, we hoped to have ample play space for our very active son, Guston.What was it about this particular house that caused that immediate attraction? DB: The house is a great example of mid-century modernist architecture. It had good bones—terrazzo floors, stacked stone walls and an extraordinary transparency—from the glass-front walls to the interior courtyard. What renovations were necessary to help it accommodate your needs?Dan Feder: While we spent most of the nine-month renovation restoring the original features of the house, we did update certain aspects. Working with designer Meredith Boswell, we opened the kitchen up to the rest of the house and made its space planning more accessible and efficient. We replaced and updated all the systems—electrical, heating and cooling. We also updated the landscape with a structured

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In the open dining area, a vintage Saarinen tulip table pairs with Eames armchairs where the family’s dog, Ava, rests near the original restored staircase. Facing page: The mid-century modern home is surrounded by native plants and mature trees, in a landscape designed by Stuart Fulbright.

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“Grammar,” an oil and vinyl on board painting by Louisiana-native artist Michael Guidry, tops the stone wall. Facing page: Streamlined dark wood cabinetry contrasts with contemporary white countertops in the family’s eat-in kitchen. A centrally located island provides extra space for food preparation.

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“We went in search of the perfect light f ixtures—of the period and made from Italian glass—and

found them in a Palm Beach antique shop.”—Homeowner Don Bacigalupi

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regions where we lived and favorite artists located there, and some from our various travels, as well as many from auctions, which we have always enjoyed. Tell us more about that collection of Italian glass—how did you begin collecting, where do you find items, and how did you decide to group and display them?DF: When Don and I met in the early 1990s, we quickly learned that we had different taste in design and decor. One thing we agreed on was the beauty and vibrancy of Italian cased glass objects from the 1940s-1970s. We began seeking them out everywhere we traveled—in antique stores, flea markets and auctions. Before we knew it, we had hundreds of examples, in a broad range of colors that the Murano glass blowers favored.Now that you’ve lived in this space for a while, how would you sum up the experience?DB: We love living in this house. Its proximity to all the activity on the downtown Bentonville square is a tremendous bonus. Gus enjoys having wonderful friends around us, and we are astonished by how many local folks voice their admiration for the house.

The family room’s original terrazzo floors reflect sunlight from the adjacent interior courtyard. A Vik Muniz photographic triptych lines the walls, with a sculpture by Colorado-based artist James Surls on the coffee table. The draperies are by Greenvalley Win-dow Solutions. Facing page: In the renovated kitchen, Caesarstone countertops from New Century Counter Tops & Tile mix with linen-finish ceramic tile from Townzen Tile & Laminates. New mahogany cabinetry is paired with hardware from Lighting Empo-rium; sink and fixtures are from Ferguson; appliances are from Metro Appliances & More.

layout of various native plants and grasses, with guidance from landscape architect Stuart Fulbright. Was your mid-century modern furniture a response to this space or a concept that continued from your previous homes?DB: We’ve collected and lived with mid-century furnishings for most of the past two decades. In each home we’ve occupied, we’ve made adjustments and specific purchases to furnish the unique spaces. But our aesthetic has remained constant even as the ‘container’ has changed. For this house, we went in search of the perfect light fixtures—of the period and made from Italian glass—and found them in a Palm Beach antique shop. Throughout your home, art plays a prominent role. How did your collection begin and how has it evolved through the years?DB: I began collecting art in graduate school on an extremely limited budget. Those days taught me to seek out the best quality regardless of financial limitations. Since then, our collection has grown and evolved over many years, with some works coming from

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Vintage furnishings blend with Pottery Barn bedding and Jonathan Adler sconces in the master bedroom. The hand-screen-printed wallpaper is by New York-based designer Jill Malik. Works on paper by Gene Davis and Josef Albers line the wall.

Design ResourcesInterior design consultation Meredith Boswell, Fayetteville, (479) 790-1771Contractor David Verucchi, Verucchi Custom Homes, Springdale, (479) 361-5843Landscape Stuart Fulbright, Fayetteville, [email protected] Metro Appliances & More, Springdale, (800) 262-2199, metroappliancesandmore.comBedding Pottery Barn, Rogers, (479) 246-0118, potterybarn.comCabinet hardware Lighting Emporium, Springdale, (479) 751-8184, lightingemporium.comCounters New Century Counter Top & Tile, Springdale, (479) 756-0093, newcenturycountertops.comPlumbing fixtures Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery, Springdale, (479) 927-2793, ferguson.comTile Townzen Tile & Laminates, Springdale, (479) 751-4043, townzentile.comWindow treatments Greenvalley Window Solutions, Fayetteville, (479) 695-1770, greenvalleywindow.com


>>LOOK AT AS MUCH ART AS YOU CAN. Seeing everything is the key to learning how to differentiate among the good, better and best. Visit museums, galleries and exhibitions whenever you have the chance and look closely. >>GET GOOD ADVICE WHEN BUYING ART. There are great publications chronicling every aspect of the art world and most are available at Crystal Bridges library—which you can access online as well as visit in person—or even at public libraries. Galleries and auction house personnel are often knowledgeable and eager to offer advice, as are curators at museums. >>LIVE WITH WHAT YOU LOVE. Great works of art don’t need to match a color scheme of a room; they transcend the space they occupy.

>>CONSIDER THE LIGHT. Keep works on paper and other fragile mate-rials out of natural light. For paintings (on canvas or board) and sculpture, ambient light may be suffi cient, but you’ll likely want to consider some directed light.

>>THERE’S AN ABUNDANCE OF LOCAL TALENT HERE IN ARKANSAS. Visit art events and do this little exercise to train your eye: pretend that you’re the juror and you have to select the grand prize winner among all the artists. You’ll quickly hone your skills of connoisseurship!

>>DON’T BE AFRAID OF LARGER WORKS EVEN IN SMALLER SPACES. They can activate a room like nothing else.

>>LEARN FROM THE BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS YOU LIVE WITH EVERY DAY. Works of art reveal themselves to us over time. As you live with art, it will continue to unfold its secrets.

at home with artSeven tips from Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art

Executive Director Don Bacigalupi on bringing art into your home

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T heE pitome of E leganceTHOUGHTFUL PLANNING AND A WELL-CURATED COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES AND ART COME TOGETHER FOR A STATELY, YET INVITING RESIDENCE IN HOPE

Story: Tiffany Burgess Photography: Nancy Nolan Styling: Mandy Keener

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An antique English gilded mirror is the focal point of the home’s formal living room. Plush sofas create a cozy conversation area near the fireplace, while architectural details, such as the arched doorway, add sophistication. Facing page: The home’s entry dazzles with sparkling chandeliers, custom moulding and brilliant white flooring.

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Details characteristic of the home’s traditional style, including a Federalist mirror and hand-painted Chinoiserie mural, welcome guests. Antique hand-painted panels adorn the custom-made doors in the entry hall. Facing page: The home’s main hall features classic columns, dental moulding and an expanse of windows that overlook the back patio and pool.

Rural roads and pastoral landscapes mark the path to Spring Hill, Arkansas, a small community located just outside the Hope city limits. It’s here in this idyllic setting you’ll find the home that Jamie Pafford and Ben Gresham share with their young son and teenage daughter. Part local after-school hangout, part refined entertaining parlor, the home overflows with a mix of laughter, grace and gentility.

“The home was meant to have different areas for different purposes,” says Little Rock-based designer Kaki Hockersmith, who not only designed the interiors, but also oversaw the initial plans for the home. “Because they love to entertain on many different levels, we wanted them to have a place for everyone to feel comfortable,” she adds. The home does just that while still staying true to the family’s fondness for the regal Georgian style.

To get the look and accommodate the family, Hockersmith and her team started from the ground up, literally. “Planning was the key for this home,” she says “and we spent months and months getting the floorplan exactly where it needed to be.” Using her knack for details and working off her clients’ wishes for an authentic and unparalleled result, Hockersmith meticulously planned the home’s exterior, interior flow and even small details from the placement of windows and columns down to the moulding. “It’s so important to start with a good base,” she notes.

Having designed the home’s layout and knowing the family’s vision for the space also proved to be useful when it came to the home’s interiors. Because Hockersmith and her team were intimately familiar with each space, they were able to curate each room with pieces they acquired or collected during construction. “While the home was being built, we searched for the perfect pieces for each space,” she says. Both Pafford and Gresham played a large role in the search as well, taking trips to Dallas and St. Louis to find pieces of antique furniture and even chandeliers they liked and wanted to include in their new home.

Going back to her original design assessment for the client, Hockersmith began working room-by-room to create a home that echoed the style and feel of a Georgian colonial home. Starting with the spaces that are most visible for guests and used for more formal entertaining, such as fundraising dinners or holiday parties, she began to dot the blank canvas with signature elements. For example, a gilded mirror over the mantle sets the tone for the elegant formal living area, while a pair of sofas face inward to create a cozy conversation area.

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Upon entry, guests take notice of the details in the space, whether they are acutely aware of it or not. Architectural flourishes such as ornate moulding, the view of the hallway chandelier from both the living and dining areas and the subtle border along the entry’s tile floor add to the symmetry characteristic of this style. The symmetrical layout of the home also lends itself to large archways that look through to each room and a linear floorplan in each of the home’s front rooms.

In the dining room a 14-seat table runs the expanse of the space, while a custom-made buffet provides a place for serving. The wallpaper, which was the original inspiration for the room, was discontinued halfway through the selection process. However, Hockersmith was able to convince the manufacturer to produce it for the project. “It matched the drapery fabric beautifully, so fortunately they agreed to one more run for us,” she says.

Hockersmith designed the custom-made Sheraton-style sideboard specifically for the dining space. A set of gilded tole canisters and a coordinating pair of framed antique English landscape paintings accent the piece. Facing page: The entry’s light palette extends into the dining room where the couple enjoys hosting everything from fundraisers to family dinners. A handcraft-ed table from EJ Victor pairs beautifully with Artistic Frame chairs covered in B. Berger fabric.

“While the home was

being built, we searched

for the perfect pieces for

each space.”—Designer Kaki Hockersmith

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A comfortable den, which is an intended departure from the home’s more formal areas, gives the family a place to gather, watch television and enjoy time together. Facing page: The home’s cheerful red-and-white kitchen is often the hub for impromptu gath-erings. An abundance of amenities, including a double oven, gas stove and a butler’s pantry, make prep work and cooking simple.

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and often have two or three friends drop in for dinner, so it makes sense for the kitchen to be comfortable,” says Hockersmith.

In keeping with the home’s flow of elegance and comfort, the large master bedroom and bath offer both. A palette of tranquil blues produces a calming effect, while a blend of both new and antique furniture, art and accessories make the spaces unique to the couple and their style.

A tranquil blue-and-white palette sets the tone for both the bedroom and the lady’s bath. The dedicated vanity and walk-in shower make getting ready a breeze, while a spa tub offers the perfect place for her to relax. Details such as the Murano glass chandelier and gilded mirror with a Wedgwood plaque give the room an air of femininity. Facing page: An antique cornice coordi-nates with a new Henredon bed in the luxurious master bedroom.

While the entry rooms seem to naturally invite guests into the home, there are also plenty of spaces for the family to relax and enjoy downtime together. A large, yet cozy den is the perfect spot for them to curl up for a movie night by the fire or enjoy a view of the pool during warmer months. Similarly, the kitchen’s large center island and barstools offer a place for homework, quick meals or simply telling stories to entertain the chef. “They love to cook

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Design ResourcesInterior design and project management Kaki Hockersmith, Kaki Hockersmith Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 666-6966, kakihockersmith.comAccessories Cabbage Rose, Little Rock, (501) 664-4042, cabbageroseflorist.com; Kaki Hockersmith Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 666-6966, kakihockersmith.comAppliances Lafferty’s, Texarkana, (903) 794-2581, laffertys.comFlooring Acme Brick, Tile & Stone, Maumelle, (501) 812-5574, acmebricktileandstone.com Furnishings The Antique Company, Little Rock, (501) 666-0339; Hamilton-Mayton Antiques, North Little Rock, (501) 851-0039; Kaki Hockersmith Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 666-6966, kakihockersmith.comMillwork White River Hardwoods, Fayetteville, (800) 558-0119, whiteriver.comMural Bruckman Studios Limited, Little Rock, (501) 650-0304, bruckmanstudios.comPaint Pittsburgh Paints, locations statewide, ppgpittsburghpaints.comUpholstery Brockington Upholstery, Sherwood, (501) 835-4403, brockingtonupholstery.comStained glass Soos Stained Glass, Maumelle, (501) 758-8641, soosstainedglass.comWindow coverings Creative Installation, Little Rock, (501) 664-6954


Meridith Hamilton, CKDAllied Member ASID

mlh-designs.com 501.766.0594

H. Randy Hill, M.D. Clinic Renovation, Mercy - Hot Springs

Laura Cox, ASID Morgan Balmer, ASID Laura Lyon, Allied Member ASID

Kimberly Prescott, ASID

1486 Woodbrook Drive, Fayetteville | 479.521.7657 | ispacedesigners.com

ASID EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN AWARDSANDREA CORNWELL, ASID

Experience the power of design

Ovation Award Best Overall Commercial Design Voulez-Vous Lounge, Eureka Springs

Gold AwardsVoulez-Vous Lounge, Eureka SpringsNelson Residence, Fayetteville

Silver AwardsT.H. Benton Coffee & Deli, BentonvillePederson Guest Cottage, Harrison

Thank you to all our amazing clients


2012 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS SOUTH CENTRAL CHAPTER AWARDS - 50

ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERS - 58BUILDING MATERIALS & SERVICES - 63

HOME DESIGN - 68KITCHENS & BATHS - 73

LANDSCAPE - 77


ASID GOLD AWARDS 2012

In this renovation of a closed-off kitchen, dining and living rooms, Hamilton addressed the client’s request for open, airy spaces by removing interior walls and unifying the rooms with an earthy color palette and contemporary accents. Hamilton created a kitchen space with double islands connected by a slab of Cambria quartz, both for additional prep and storage space as well as giving guests a place to congregate between the kitchen and living room. A combination of low- and line-voltage lighting was used to create a more diverse look, with modern hand-blown globe fixtures acting as statement pieces in the kitchen and over the dining room table. Hamilton created a console in the living room from the same materials as the kitchen cabinetry, giving the overall space a uniform look. The organic color palette and use of curved lines in the sofa, dining table and chairs keep the modern, clean-lined design warm and cozy.

RESIDENTIAL: SINGLE SPACE | OVATION AWARD WINNER BEST OVERALL RESIDENTIAL DESIGNMERIDITH HAMILTON, CKD, ALLIED MEMBER ASID TAYLOR RESIDENCE | SHERIDAN

MLH DESIGNS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-766-0594 | MLH-DESIGNS.COM

In this new construction formal living room, Hockersmith spoke to the clients’ wishes for an elegant room that is also well suited for entertaining. The placement of the room, which is just off the front entry, is key to setting the tone and was an initial consideration when Hockersmith designed the floorplan. A large archway, which provides architectural interest, frames the conversation area and fireplace, looking out into the entry hall and the home’s dining room. A well-curated collection of antiques, including a gilded triple-pane mirror, a pair of sofas and a secretary are the hallmarks of the home’s traditional Georgian style. A light color palette allows these pieces to stand out. Rich fabrics, a crystal chandelier and classic oil paintings complete the look.

RESIDENTIAL: SINGLE SPACEKAKI HOCKERSMITH, ALLIED MEMBER ASID & BRENT HOPKINS, ALLIED MEMBER ASID PAFFORD-GRESHAM RESIDENCE | HOPE

KAKI HOCKERSMITH INTERIORS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-666-6966 | KAKIHOCKERSMITH.COM


For Fairley, the challenge in this 1970s home was to create a family-friendly retreat with an open floor plan that gives a young family plenty of storage space to minimize clutter. Exterior porches were incorporated into the home’s interior floor plan to create a large eat-in kitchen downstairs and a luxurious master suite upstairs. A laundry room was also added on the second floor. Fairley added new storage bins and cabinetry to the expanded kitchen, while a built-in shelving unit with frosted glass fronts was placed in the family room to provide extra storage space. Architectural detailing and millwork, plus coffered ceilings and columns in the kitchen, give the home unique character. Fairley finished with a serene beach-inspired color palette and moderately scaled furniture pieces that were more proportionate to the new architecture and floor plan.

RESIDENTIAL: LARGE SPACETOBI FAIRLEY, ASID HEFLIN RESIDENCE | LITTLE ROCK

To update this untouched 1960s home, Hockersmith opened up the floor plan to create a casual, modern environment with good flow for entertaining. A seating area with a double-sided rock fireplace opens on one side to a newly renovated gourmet kitchen, while a short set of stairs leads to the sunroom. Hockersmith added functional banquette seating and installed a wall-mounted fountain as a nod to the dated waterfall and raised rock pool that were removed during the update. New doors, windows, bamboo flooring and overhead lighting were added to complete the modern look, while organic materials and sustainable products were used throughout the space.

RESIDENTIAL: SINGLE SPACEKAKI HOCKERSMITH, ALLIED MEMBER ASID & BRENT HOPKINS, ALLIED MEMBER ASID RIGGS REMODEL | LITTLE ROCK

TOBI FAIRLEY INTERIOR DESIGN | LITTLE ROCK | 501-868-9882 | TOBIFAIRLEY.COM




For her transformation of an inherited and antique-filled Monticello home, Fairley was faced with the challenge of creating a family-friendly space using the heirlooms of the homeowner’s grandmother. By removing a wall that separated the small kitchen from an unused service kitchen, Fairley created one large functional space for an active family. In keeping with the traditional moulding and millwork of the home, the antique furniture was refinished and recovered in durable fabrics, then blended with the family’s more contemporary pieces. Fairley used a subtle color echo to transition from room to room, while keeping the palette playful and bright to juxtapose the home’s more traditional bones.

RESIDENTIAL: LARGE SPACETOBI FAIRLEY, ASID RYBURN RESIDENCE | MONTICELLO

For the renovation of this 1960s home, every aspect of the space required attention. Dated glass panels, rock stairs with iron chain rail, Astroturf and orange shag carpet were removed to make way for modern and sustainable new finishes. Walls were removed to create an open floor plan with good flow for entertaining, as well as a gourmet kitchen and wet bar, while the whole home was outfitted with AV equipment. The four levels of the house were connected with a cohesive color palette and furnishings. A raised rock pool and waterfall were demolished in the sunroom to create an open seating area, which shares a double-sided rock fireplace, updated with a glass tile and copper facing, with a raised living area off the kitchen.

RESIDENTIAL: SMALL SPACEKAKI HOCKERSMITH, ALLIED MEMBER ASID & BRENT HOPKINS, ALLIED MEMBER ASID RIGGS REMODEL | LITTLE ROCK

TOBI FAIRLEY INTERIOR DESIGN | LITTLE ROCK | 501-868-9882 | TOBIFAIRLEY.COM



For this master bathroom renovation, Cornwell was faced with the challenge of giving her clients a sleek, modern look without changing the layout of the room. New floor and backsplash tiles were added in a chic, monochromatic color palette with chrome detailing and geometric lines. Because keeping expenses to a minimum was a priority for her client, Cornwell kept the existing tub, vanity and cabinetry. The cabinets were painted black and new doors and drawer fronts were installed. The tub surround was updated and a mosaic tile detail was added using leftover materials from the vanity backsplash. Cornwell had the existing vanity mirror cut into two pieces to hang above the double sinks and added a tile trim to each.

RESIDENTIAL: BATHANDREA CORNWELL, ASID NELSON RESIDENCE | FAYETTEVILLE

ISPACE, LLC | FAYETTEVILLE | 479-521-7657 | ISPACEDESIGNERS.COM

The owners of this small, closed-off kitchen asked Hamilton to create a spacious entertaining area that flowed seamlessly into the living and dining rooms. Hamilton began the renovation by removing the interior wall between the kitchen and living room, as well as pushing out the back exterior wall to give the kitchen an extra 450 square feet of space. A glass-and-marble tile backsplash served as the starting point for the kitchen’s color palette and was used to create a focal wall. The earthy hues pulled from the tile inspired the contemporary look of the dark-stained cabinetry and amber glass pendant lights. A main island was installed to serve as part of the kitchen’s work triangle, and a second island, turned at a 90-degree angle, adds extra storage and gives guests a place to mingle. The statement piece in the room is a generous slab of Cambria quartz used to connect the two islands and add seating for six.

RESIDENTIAL: KITCHEN | OVATION AWARD WINNER BEST OVERALL RESIDENTIAL DESIGNMERIDITH HAMILTON, CKD, ALLIED MEMBER ASID TAYLOR RESIDENCE | SHERIDAN

MLH DESIGNS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-766-0594 | MLH-DESIGNS.COM



In historic Eureka Springs, Cornwell was asked to develop a dynamic speakeasy atmosphere where guests could enjoy notable jazz combos or classic burlesque at this new restaurant and lounge. Cornwell worked with the existing structure, tables, chairs and bar; she added new furniture to generate focus away from the bar’s wood tones. The existing tables were covered in black linens and glowing cocktail tables add to the ambient feeling of the lounge. Cornwell drew inspiration from historic murals painted on the walls, then added jewel-toned textiles, velvet fabrics, shimmering chandeliers and vintage furniture reminiscent of a bygone era to give the lounge its rich, lavish feel.

HOSPITALITY SERVICES | OVATION AWARD WINNER BEST OVERALL COMMERCIAL DESIGNANDREA CORNWELL, ASID VOULEZ-VOUS LOUNGE | EUREKA SPRINGS

The addition of 250,000 square feet to the hospital meant combining a package of materials that offered high durability while still surrounding children in a comforting environment. Having chosen “Arkansas as the Natural State” as their overarching brand, the hospital wanted to incorporate natural elements in every space. Cromwell implemented a strata-based theme that would span the four levels of the addition, with a two-story atrium and outdoor roof garden as key features. From rivers and forests to mountains and skies, each floor of the wing incorporated design icons such as boats, campgrounds or hot air balloons to coordinate with the theme. A cohesive color and material palette brought an overall harmony to the space. Patterned carpet tiles were used throughout and graphic floor icons that told the story of each theme were water jet cut from sheet vinyl. The strata-based theme was so well received it’s now being implemented throughout the existing hospital.

COMMERCIAL: HEALTHCARE NANCY H. BOUNDS, ASID & KATHRYN JONES, ALLIED ASID ARKANSAS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SOUTH WING | LITTLE ROCK

ISPACE, LLC | FAYETTEVILLE | 479-521-7657 | ISPACEDESIGNERS.COM

CROMWELL ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-372-2900 | CROMWELL.COM


For this newly built 55,000-square-foot clinic, the client requested a clean and functional, yet tranquil environment that would comfort and uplift patients of the comprehensive cancer treatment center. Drawing on the idea that a connection with nature promotes healing, Fryauf based her material selections on natural elements. Creamy white walls reflect light, while natural elements and organic blues were used on the furniture and finishes. Fresh, bright hues and motifs were selected in lieu of muddy colors, which can cause anticipatory nausea. The client requested artwork from local artists, so Fryauf curated a 140-piece collection of original artwork, giclée prints, photography and other media from regional artists. The large-scale art pieces feature realistic and serene images of nature, designed to strengthen and soothe patients.

COMMERCIAL: HEALTHCAREJULIE WAIT FRYAUF, ASID HIGHLANDS ONCOLOGY GROUP CANCER CENTER | FAYETTEVILLE

Kauffman remodeled 4,500 square feet of the existing hospital, as well as a small addition, to create a soothing and comforting place for women visiting for various health procedures. The client requested a space that was both warm and inviting, but also modern and up-to-date, since its rooms were equipped with the latest 3-D Tomosynthesis mammography technology. Kauffman wanted the patients to see a cohesive interior as they moved from the waiting area to dressing and procedure rooms, so she used consistent finishes throughout. She pulled warm wood tones from the flooring and carried those over to the doors, millwork and furniture. Wanting a space that had unique accents, Kauffman incorporated copper light fixtures made from recycled glass, colorful artwork and soft teal fabric in the reception seating area.

COMMERCIAL: HEALTHCARELORI KAUFFMAN, ASID THE BREAST IMAGING CENTER | MOUNTAIN HOME

LORI KAUFFMAN, ASID | MOUNTAIN HOME | 870-404-5280 | [email protected]

JULIE WAIT DESIGNS | ROGERS | 479-631-8706 | JULIEWAITDESIGNS.COM



This new construction, student-oriented facility required open activity spaces that showcased all the amenities of the new building, including intramural courts, an indoor walking track, gyms, aerobics classrooms, a smoothie bar and administrative spaces. Wyre began by choosing sports flooring and materials because of their limited color palette. From there, she added durable and maintenance-friendly porcelain tile in the corridors and colorful tile mosaics near the water fountains and restrooms. Sustainability is always important to Wyre and her team, so nearly all of the finishes used are environmentally friendly and incorporate recycled content. To give the facility a strong sense of school pride, school colors of blue and gold are featured prominently throughout the space. Several shades of each color were used to define separate areas, while still giving the space a cohesive feel. Muted shades were used in the building colors so signage and logos would stand out.

COMMERCIAL: INSTITUTIONALTONI GOCKE WYRE, LEED AP, ASID SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY MULERIDER ACTIVITY CENTER | MAGNOLIA

WITSELL EVANS RASCO ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-374-5300 | WERARCH.COM

When Arkansas Children’s Hospital decided to add 250,000 square feet in the form of a south wing, Cromwell was asked to combine a package of highly durable materials with a design that would surround the young patients in a comforting environment. By transforming the façade of multi-purpose rooms, “Family Houses” were created to give patients a needed respite from their hospital rooms. Exterior detailing included colorful siding, awnings and shingles that give the impression of walking into an animated house. Each Family House contains a small kitchen, living and dining room furniture and laundry facilities, but most importantly, the Family Houses offer children and their families a much-needed space to relax.

CUSTOM DETAILNANCY H. BOUNDS, ASID & KATHRYN JONES, ALLIED ASID ARKANSAS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SOUTH WING | LITTLE ROCK

CROMWELL ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS | LITTLE ROCK | 501-372-2900 | CROMWELL.COM


RESIDENTIAL: MODEL HOMESILVERHAMPTON DESIGNER SHOWHOUSETOBI FAIRLEY, ASIDTobi Fairley Interior Design, Little Rock

RESIDENTIAL: SMALL SPACESILVERPEDERSON GUEST COTTAGEANDREA CORNWELL, ASIDiSpace, LLC, Fayetteville

ADAPTIVE REUSESILVERPEABODY HALL RESTORATIONSARAH GOSS, ASIDAllison Architects, Little Rock

HOSPITALITY SERVICESSILVERT.H. BENTON COFFEE & DELIANDREA CORNWELL, ASIDiSpace, LLC, Fayetteville

SILVEREL PORTON RESTAURANTBRITTANY ATKINSON, ALLIED MEMBER ASIDWilliams & Dean Architects, Little Rock

BRONZESANYO COYOTE RESTAURANTBRITTANY ATKINSON, ALLIED MEMBER ASIDWilliams & Dean Architects, Little Rock

COMMERCIAL: RETAILBRONZECRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM STORE, BENTONVILLEMERYATI JOHARI BLACKWELLMarlon Blackwell Architect, Fayetteville

COMMERCIAL: HEALTHCAREBRONZEDREW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, MONTICELLOAMANDA BENHAM, ASIDCromwell Architects, Little Rock

BRONZEST. JOSEPH’S MERCY CLINIC, HOT SPRINGSLAURA COX, ASIDPolk Stanley Wilcox, Little Rock

COMMERICAL: INSTITUTIONALBRONZEARKANSAS TECH UNIVERSITY, RUSSELLVILLEKATE EAST, ASIDAMR Architects, Little Rock

BRONZECENTRAL ARKANSAS LIBRARY SYSTEM/TEEN AREA, LITTLE ROCK JULIE GRISHAM, ASIDJulie Grisham Interiors, Little Rock

BRONZEEL DORADO COMMUNITY CENTER/SOUTHARK COMMUNITY COLLEGEKORIE TRICE, ASIDPolk Stanley Architects, Little Rock

SILVERARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE/CAMPUS BISTRO DININGRACHEL MILLER, ASIDSCM Architects, Little Rock

SILVERVADA SHEID COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTERLAURA COX, ASIDPolk Stanley Wilcox, Little Rock

COMMERCIAL: SUSTAINABLESILVERUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, WEST HALL HONORS HOUSINGTONI GOCKE WYRE, LEED AP, ASIDLINDSEY CORNELSENWER ArchitectsLittle Rock

COMMERCIAL: CORPORATE SINGLE SPACESILVERSTATEHOUSE CONVENTION CENTER, LITTLE ROCKSTACEY BREEZEL, ASIDSCM Architects, Little Rock

SILVERMERCANTILE CENTER, JONESBOROCLAUDIA SHANNON, ASIDShannon Design Enterprises, Little Rock

COMMERCIAL: SMALL CORPORATESILVERCARLTON BUILDINGLINDSEY CORNELSENWER Architects, Little Rock

ASID SILVER AND BRONZE AWARD WINNERS


GOLDEN FINISH Gold is the way to go when it comes to contemporary fi nishes for fi xtures, mirrors and more. Accent the metallic with a bold color for a brilliant pairing.

From showhouses to your neighbor’s master bedroom renovation, a palette of like colors that seems to fade and fl ow into one another is on trend for 2013. Go big with a wallpaper that takes the look to every corner of the room or start small with a soft throw or rug.

ARCHITECT & DESIGNER TRENDS

OMBRÉ ACCENTS

Get inspired with true stories from Nate’s design philosophy.

Benjamin MooreSunburst Orange

2010-30

ValsparSeafarer

5007-10A

ValsparCornerstone

347A-2

SEEING GREENAs the 2013 color of the year, Emerald is making waves for lush, garden-and-sea-inspired décor. Paint the walls of your foyer or a favorite piece of furniture in this eye-catching hue.

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GODDARD DESIGN GROUPDESIGN & DEVELOPMENTwww.goddarddesigngroup.comVoiceAmerica™ Variety Radio479. 521. 2592

ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERS

4306 S. Thompson • Springdale, AR(479) 750-7300

HarperHoweyInteriors

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Indulge in a unique shopping experience. Monday thru Friday 9-52222 Cantrell Road • Little Rock • 501-221-2032 www.DandDInteriorDesign.com


ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERSBARBI RUSHING [email protected] in European fabrics, draperies and wall coverings, Barbi Rushing brings her clients timeless designs using high quality materials that will last for years to come. In business since 1981, Barbi is an expert on all things fabric-related and uses this knowl-edge as well as an extensive fabric library to achieve beautiful designs for her clients.

BEAR-HILL INTERIORS1420 Rebsamen Park RoadLittle Rock, AR 72202Contact: Kevin Walsh and Susan Walsh501-907-9272www.bearhillinteriors.comBear-Hill Interiors takes a fresh approach to traditional interior design, turning out beautifully fi nished spaces time and again by incorporat-ing classic forms and a timeless sensibility, a neutral color palette with a punch of color, and glamorous yet comfortable style. Bear-Hill Interiors opened its design studio and furniture showroom in 2000, and has since built its clientele to include projects not only in Arkan-sas but also around the country.

BETH DAVIS INTERIORS207 Queensway Street Searcy, AR 72143501-305-3139blog.bethdavisinteriors.combeth@bethdavisinteriors.comAs a certifi ed interior designer, Beth Davis has been designing residential and commercial projects for more than 15 years, and her lifestyle store in Searcy features home furnishings, antiques, original art, gourmet food, handmade jewelry, accessories and gifts. Contact her today whether you need a few new items, or you’re looking for full-service design on new construction and remodels.

DEBI DAVIS INTERIOR DESIGN2222 Cantrell RoadLittle Rock, AR 72202501-221-2032www.danddinteriordesign.comBased in Little Rock for 24 years, Debi Davis tackles design proj-ects throughout the country, boasting a vast design repertoire and individualizing projects to suit each client. And while Davis’ signature is her ability to work in a broad range of looks—from transitional modern to Tuscan to Old World—the fi nal, unifying element is a soft, timeless color palette. For sophisticated décor, turn to Debi Davis Interior Design.

GODDARD DESIGN GROUPInterior – Event – Floral479-521-2592www.goddarddesigngroup.comVoiceAmerica™ Talk RadioWith more than 20 years experience, Goddard Design Group focuses on clients’ needs and their environment, placing an empha-sis on details in pursuit of a uniquely personal home, and no two projects are alike. Design styles range from the classically traditional to the ultra contemporary.

HARPER HOWEY 4306 South Thompson Springdale, AR 72764877-323-4758www.harperhoweyinteriors.comThe brainchild of designer Kimberly Harper and business-savvy Cynthia Howey, Harper Howey carries the latest trends for interiors alongside classic staples. Known for using a mixture of traditional pieces with modern, clean lines, you’ll fi nd everything from uphol-stered furnishings, rugs, tables and chests to decorative accessories and gift items. Visit them in the old schoolhouse building near the Fayetteville-Springdale border.

HOUSE TO HOMEJennifer Huett4328 Central Avenue, Suite K

Hot Springs, AR 71913501-520-4949shophousetohomeblog.com Interior designer Jennifer Huett stocks her shop with charming gifts as well as everything needed for a comfortable home, from furnishings (including the Shabby Chic line) to linens and bedding to accessories and more. Huett also works with a wide range of both residential and commercial clients, and was recently voted one of the top 10 designers in the state in an At Home in Arkansas poll. Let Jennifer and her design team make your house a home.

iSPACEFayetteville 479-521-7657www.ispacedesigners.comWhether you are building a home or offi ce space from the ground up or renovating an existing space, Andrea Cornwell of iSpace specializes in assisting you through the entire process. As an award-winning interior design fi rm, they offer full-service design for both commercial and residential spaces. Through a custom team approach, attention to detail and a passion for listening to clients and fi nding solutions to meet their unique needs, iSpace is a natural choice to help you navigate design decisions.

JULIE WAIT DESIGNS318 S. First StreetRogers, AR 72756479-631-8706www.JulieWaitDesigns.comFounded in 1985 by Julie Wait Fryauf, ASID, Julie Wait Designs specializes in space planning and interior design for both commer-cial and residential spaces. With an eye for detail and ambience, she creates beautiful and functional award-winning spaces that will endure the test of time.

MLH DESIGNS, INC.Little Rock, [email protected] by award-winning designer Meridith Hamilton, CKD, Allied ASID, MLH Designs is a full-service interior design fi rm producing clean, uncluttered and art-fi lled spaces. While special-izing in kitchens and baths, Hamilton can tackle any project, tailoring it to clients’ personalities, lifestyles and needs, as well as the architecture of the space.

POLK STANLEY WILCOX ARCHITECTS2222 Cottondale Lane, Suite 100Little Rock, AR 72202501-378-0878509 West Spring Street, Suite 150Fayetteville, AR 72701479-444-0473polkstanleywilcox.comEngaging clients and capitalizing on their needs is second nature to the talented architects and designers at Polk Stanley Wilcox. With a well-versed history in architecture, design, master planning and most recently sustainability, the group has a complete toolbox ready to meet your needs and help to make the space of your dreams become a reality.

SANDY SUTTON’S INTERIOR SPACES, LLCTemperance Hill Square4330 Central Avenue, Suite GHot Springs, AR 71913501-624-6700www.sandysuttonsdesigns.comdesigncenterwithsandy@gmail.comSandy has been voted as a top ten designer in the state for many years, so you can expect the best. Design excellence has always been Sandy Sutton’s trademark, and her ongoing success involves her ability to translate her clients’ personalities and lifestyles into rooms of distinction. With more than 25 years experience, Sandy is well versed in residential as well as commercial projects, and is an allied member of ASID. She has won top awards for many of her designs, including the ASID Gold Award for her personal residence.


SPRING’S HOTTEST HUESIt’s all about the brights this season. From sunny yellows to cheerful corals and deep blues, the latest trends in color are bold. Pair bright accent pieces with a bold backdrop for a balanced look.

Stained and lightly painted wood is showing up everywhere – from rustic beams and planked backdrops to more contemporary wood-blocked accent walls.

BUILDING MATERIALS & SERVICES TRENDS

WOOD WORKS

CUSTOM CABINETRYBuilt-in shelving, be it to corral your kids’ backpacks in the mudroom or to showcase your stemware in the dining room, is back in a big way. Customize the look with moulding and a fi nish that matches the rest of your home.

Living green doesn’t mean sacrifi cing style. Learn how in this book from Cristina

Paredes Benitez.

Living green doesn’t mean

Benjamin MooreExotic Bloom

551

Sherwin-WilliamsDaffodil6901

ValsparFreshest Strawberry

121

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BUILDING MATERIALS & SERVICES


CASUAL Furniture - Home Decor - Outdoor Kitchens - Fireplaces - Gas Logs - Grills

1609 e. 9th st. � little rock 72202 � 501-375-0060 � www.antiquebrickoutdoors.com



2206 Cantrell Rd (In front of Cajun’s Wharf) Little Rock, AR • 501.399.9909 • www.candfcarpet.com

WEST LITTLE ROCK GLASS LLC.1903 Hinson Loop Rd. • Little Rock • 501-223-3034

frameless showers custom mirror design

windowstabletops

insulated glass commercial doors

storefronts mirrorsshowers

tub enclosurespatio doors

BUILDING OR REMODLING? COME SEE US!

Starla & Johnny Jones

Custom MirrorsCustom Shower DoorsAuto GlassCommercial Store Fronts& More

2114 Military Rd. •Benton501-315-6600




ACME BRICK, TILE & STONE10921 Maumelle BoulevardNorth Little Rock, AR 72113501-812-5574 Fax: 501-753-4217At Acme Brick, Tile & Stone, you’ll find creative inspiration using natural stones, mosaics, porcelains and hardwoods that will enrich the appearance and feel of any new home or remodel.

ANTIQUE BRICK OUTDOORS1609 E. 9th StreetLittle Rock, AR 72202501-375-0060 or 800-587-0060www.antiquebrickoutdoors.commegan@antiquebrickinc.comWith over 12,000 square feet of showroom space, Antique Brick Outdoors offers one of the largest selections of outdoor/casual furnishings and accessories in Arkansas. We carry everything from fireplaces and BBQ equipment and supplies, to gas logs and home décor accessories. With an interior designer on staff along with our knowledgeable sales force, you’ll find the help you need to create your outdoor kitchen and living area.

BRAY SHEET METAL1508 Scott StreetLittle Rock, AR 72202501-375-8229www.braysheetmetal.comBray Sheet Metal offers all types and styles of stainless steel and copper countertops, gutter, chimney caps and roofing systems. Bray Sheet Metal has recently undergone a significant expansion of our fabrication facilities and has added new state-of-the-art equipment in order to provide almost any product in a timely and innovative way for almost any application or industry.

C&F FLOORING AND RUG GALLERY2206 Cantrell RoadLittle Rock, AR 72202Contact: Carol and Fred [email protected] to C&F Flooring and Rug Gallery for purchase and custom installation of carpet, wood, natural stone, ceramic tile and laminate flooring, as well as a wide selection of custom- and ready-made rugs. This ultra-diverse flooring company has worked with designers, commercial contractors and residential clients for 15 years, always offering a reasonable price for high-quality flooring.

C. COUGILL ROOFING CO., INC. 10301 Riverview Corporate DriveMaumelle, AR 72113Contact: Craig C. Cougill501-812-9400Fax: [email protected] 19 years, C. Cougill Roofing has provided clients with the best products to enhance their homes, including the most professional installation, service and thoroughness available. They pride them-selves in delivering the most superior roofing products available as a worthwhile investment in your home. They can work on restoration and renovation projects, and they specialize in slate, tile, shake and copper. Call them today for all of your high-end roofing needs!

EQUINOX OUTDOOR CONCEPTS AND ARKANSAS ROOFING KOMPANY1820 Old Morrilton Highway Conway, AR 72032501-513-9119arkansasroofingkompany.com/equinoxoutdoorconcepts.comProfessional service at a competitive price is the mantra of our dual-faceted business. As a family-owned operation and member of the Better Business Bureau, we are one of the only companies in Arkansas to have the highest certification in roofing. We are sensitive to the needs of customers, and will work to complete your job in

a timely manner. Whether you have experienced wind, hail, storm damage or simply need to repair your roof due to natural wear, Arkansas Roofing Kompany will use the latest technology and our proven experience to assist you. As an innovator in our field, we also offer the solar-powered Equinox louvered roof system. With locations in Conway, Fayetteville and Memphis, we are here to serve you.

JONES GLASS2114 Military RoadBenton, AR 72015Contact: Johnny Jones or Starla Jones501-315-6600 Fax [email protected] Jones Glass specializes in custom shower door design, custom mirror installation, heavy glass tabletops with polished edgework, sun-rooms, high-performance insulated glass and much more.

LEWIS LUMBER718 South East StreetBenton, AR 72015501-315-6444like us: www.facebook.com/LEWISLUMBERLewis Lumber & Supply, the builder supply store, has been the source for building materials since 1920. On top of building materials, find and order: quality handmade custom cabinets, doors, windows, and so much more. Let LLS take the guesswork out of selecting the right materials for your project.

WEST LITTLE ROCK GLASS1903 Hinson Loop RoadLittle Rock, AR 72212Contact: Gavin Higgins501-223-3034 Fax [email protected] Little Rock Glass specializes in frameless heavy glass showers and mirrors, and provides a variety of tabletops, wood frames and storefront models. We offer traditional and custom-built shower and decorative mirror frames, and also specialize in irregularly shaped glasswork. All architectural drawings are welcome.

WILSON’S HOME IMPROVEMENT1964 East Grand AvenueHot Springs, AR 719015480 Hailey Avenue, Suite BSpringdale, AR 72762866-262-9908www.wilsonssiding.comFounded in 2002 by Paul and Sandy Wilson, Wilson’s Home Improvement specializes in siding and windows. It is their mission to provide you with the “Best of the Best For Less,” meaning you’ll get the best products, pricing and service. Call them today for a free estimate and you’ll see why they have consistently been voted a leader in the field.

WOODUNIQUE, INC.Contact: Van Meeker501-767-6216Fax: [email protected] was created in 1977 to offer the discriminating client a quality source for architectural millwork and cabinetry. Our special-ties include period authentic designs, reclaimed materials, integrated architectural salvage, premium softclose guide and hinge technology, Sico wall beds, zinc tables and countertops. Showroom available by appointment. Contact us for imagineering assistance on your next residential or commercial project.


FLIRTY BOTANICALSFlorals, whether in art, fabric or as a room motif can add vitality to any space. Pick whimsical patterns in pastels or brights and coordinate with other prints.

HOME DESIGN TRENDS

Quartz, stone and even gems are making a big statement when it comes to home accessories, light fi xtures and accent pieces. You’ll see the look on everything from cocktail table surfaces to candlesticks.

ROCK STEADY

ANIMAL INSTINCTSStill in love with leopard?

Good news—so are trendsetters. Leopard, zebra and snakeskin are a popular

choice for upholstered pieces, rugs and more.

MUST READ

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CENTRAL ARKANSAS DESIGN CENTER SHOWROOM FEATURING:

ARE YOU READY FOR THE TOTAL HOME EXPERIENCE?

• Choose from flooring, countertops, hardware, lighting, paint colors and much, much more!• In-house design services available.• We carry only the best in unique and fine lighting and door, bathroom, cabinet and decorative hardware in a multitude of price points for home or office.• Don't miss our one-of-a-kind accessory lines. Our showroom features home decor, furniture, accessories, mirrors, prints and wall art for every space - from a lake house to a formal dining room.• Gold Medal Flooring has a wide selection of carpeting, hardwoods and tiles so vast, you will have to visit the showroom to see for yourself!• The Granite Fabrication shop on site will allow homeowners to better coordinate their selections, all at one location!• Check out what Bath Planet has to offer! With a wide selection of acrylic bath system solutions, along with cutting-edge, accessible options, you can have a beautiful yet accommodating bathroom remodel in as little as one day.• With the primary product lines carried by all three companies and accessories that will be available, customers will be able to make all of the necessary selections for their homes.

9205 Maumelle Blvd., North Little Rock, AR | 501.945.0113 probuildersupplyllc.com | blog.probuildersupplyllc.com | goldmedalflooring.com

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HOME DESIGNBRICKCITY EMPORIUM3215 South 74th StreetFort Smith, AR 72903479-434-5858brickcityemporium.comAuthentic Arkansas artisans fi ll the 20,000-square-foot shopping space at the recently opened BrickCity Emporium. Built with the intent to eliminate the middleman and allow consumers to buy directly from the craftsmen, BrickCity carries everything from home décor and art to jewelry. The space also offers community activities including a movie night and weekly art classes.

CLOSET FACTORY900 West 7th StreetLittle Rock, AR 72201Contact: David Fraiser501-907-7105Closet Factory specializes in the custom design, manufacturing and installation of organizational systems for any space. From single rooms, closets, laundry rooms, pantries, garages and nooks and crannies to entire homes, Closet Factory is a one-stop shop for orga-nization. We customize our products to fi t the specifi c needs, desires and budget of each client, and our systems can be confi gured to fi t any style, from modern to traditional. Our staff of professional design-ers will work with you to create the perfect storage solution. Every Closet Factory system is manufactured from a wide range of the fi nest woods and fi nishes and installed by trusted professionals who have more than 135 years of combined woodworking experience. Visit our showroom today.

ELITE SOLUTIONS OF ARKANSASP.O. Box 94736North Little Rock, AR 72190501-588-3604www.elitesolutionsofar.comOffering a unique combination of both home security and large-scale installations, Elite Solutions of Arkansas is a fully insured go-to source for homeowners. The installation portion of the business can assist you with everything from portrait and shelving installation to canopies and televisions. When it comes to securing your home, they offer state-of-the-art burglar and fi re alarms, nanny cameras and more. In addition, the team can assist you with audiovisual needs and even install a central vacuum system.

EMBELLISH DESIGN CENTER, LLCAlisa Johnson; Owner/Designer11525 Cantrell Road; Suite 608 Little Rock, AR 72212501-223-6965Whether you need expert design service and quality home fur-nishings or just a one of a kind gift, Embellish has one of the best selections of custom furniture, draperies, home accessories and fi ne art. In addition, they have unique gifts from around the world and our local area.

HAMBUCHEN HOME FURNISHINGSHarkrider and 2nd StreetsConway, AR 72032501-327-6523www.hambuchens.comOne of Conway’s oldest businesses, Hambuchen Home Furnishings boasts a 40,000-square-foot showroom fi lled with lines like Thomas-ville, Broyhill and Lexington, along with plenty of decorative acces-sories, lighting and appliances.

HAUS WERK2919 Kavanaugh BoulevardLittle Rock, AR 72205501-663-5251www.shophauswerk.comHaus Werk is a funky, fun and colorful boutique, offering everything from one-of-a-kind jewelry and women’s clothing to home décor and children’s clothes. They have unique and handcrafted gifts for every occasion. Walk through their colorful doors today and you’re sure to fi nd something special.

KEN RASH’S OF ARKANSAS7214 Cantrell RoadLittle Rock, AR 72207Contact: Lawrie Rash 501-663-1818www.kenrashsoutdoorfurniture.comKen Rash’s features a complete selection of exterior furnishings for outdoor living, including wrought iron, aluminum, teak and outdoor wicker, in addition to unique garden accessories, grills and items for your outdoor entertaining needs. Plus, the state’s largest selection of barstools is perfect for outfi tting your kitchen or game room.

LEWIS LIGHTING & HOME201 Edison AvenueBenton, AR 72015501-315-2400shop online: lewislightingandhome.comvisit the blog: edisonavenue.netLewis Lighting & Home, a division of Lewis Lumber & Supply, is a full-service lighting and home goods showroom. On top of an amaz-ing selection of lighting, fi nd and order home accessories, furniture, rugs, custom and ready-made draperies, bedding, gifts and so much more. Let LLH take the guesswork out of selecting the right pieces for your project that are tailored to your taste, budget, and lifestyle – and have fun in the process.

LUMBER ONE HOME CENTER 682 Highway 365 SouthMayfl ower, AR 72106501-470-1122301 East Michigan StreetStuttgart, AR 72160870-673-3601www.lumberonehomecenter.comLumber One has all the supplies you need to build or remodel your home, offering a variety of building materials, including windows, doors and fl oor coverings. Plus, on-staff designers can assist with ev-erything from large projects such as kitchen remodels to smaller-scale items, including hardware.

MARSHALL’S COST PLUS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE4400 South University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204501-907-7777www.costplusfurniture.orgOffering a large selection of bedroom, dining and living room furni-ture, as well as bedding and accents, Marshall’s Cost Plus Furniture Warehouse strives to make the shopping and purchasing process easy and comfortable for their customers. View their extensive online galleries to get ideas for your room, and then visit them in person for a fi rst-hand look before you make a purchase.

MILLER’S MUD MILLHighway 65 SouthBrookhaven Shopping CenterDumas, AR 71639Contact: Gail Miller870-382-5277www.millersmudmill.comgail@millersmudmill.comLocated in the Brookhaven Shopping Center in Dumas, Miller’s Mud Mill produces some of the most sought-after pottery in the South, hand-thrown with innovative glazes, distinctive shapes and diverse colors. Gail Miller’s namesake items now include free-form platters and bowls, custom dinnerware, complete place settings, and even unique vases and other accessories.


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Huge 34,000 Sq. Ft. Furniture Warehouse

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE FINANCING AVAILABLE / MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

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Open Daily 9-6 • Closed Sunday You’re Going To Love Our Prices! You’re Going To Love Our Prices!

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE FINANCING AVAILABLE / MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

4400 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.-LR 501-907-7777 501-907-7777 501-907-7777

Open Daily 9-6 • Closed Sunday You’re Going To Love Our Prices! You’re Going To Love Our Prices!

Open Daily 9-6pm • Closed Sunday4400 S. UNIVERSITY AVE., LITTLE ROCK • 501.907.7777

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HOME DESIGN

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OBSESSIONS INTERIORS14300 Cantrell RoadLittle Rock, AR 72223501-868-9333www.obsesssionsinteriors.comWhether your style is traditional or transitional, this welcoming design store has something for everyone. Owner Barbara Fryxell scours the country to bring a unique mix of items to her clients. You’ll fi nd upholstered furniture pieces, rugs, accent pieces, lamps and mirrors, as well as original art and sculptures. Custom upholstery and design services are available. Find something you like and take it home on approval before you make the purchase.

PAUL MICHAEL COMPANY 3696 Highway 65 & 82 SouthLake Village, AR 71653800-732-3722www.PaulMichaelCompany.comAmazing merchandise at even better prices has made Paul Michael Company a staple on many Arkansans’ shopping lists for years. Whether you are looking for rugs, accessories, indoor and outdoor furnishings, cast iron pieces or holiday décor, you owe it to yourself to check out this vast and enticing store. Don’t miss their storewide sale every January. Creative designs, exceptional quality.

PROBUILDER SUPPLY9205 Maumelle BoulevardNorth Little Rock, AR 72113501-945-0113www.probuildersupplyllc.comWith a new 6,000-square-foot showroom, which they share with Gold Medal Flooring, ProBuilder Supply has everything you need for your next home project. Stop in to browse their wide selection of fl ooring, countertops, backsplashes, hardware, lighting and even paint colors. Quality is key to this showroom, which carries lines such as Visual Comfort, Craftmade, Progress Lighting and Jeremiah. Plus, their in-house design team can help you pull the look together and make it your own.

SOUTHERN CREEK RUSTIC FURNISHINGS5730 Blackland RoadPleasant Plains, AR 72568Contact: Ryan Moody501-345-8888www.southerncreekfurniture.comSouthern Creek carries rustic and western home furnishings for every room in your home, including home décor, bedspreads and mattresses, and featuring reclaimed barn wood furniture, top-grain leather upholstery, Aspen log and salvaged teak furniture. A high level of customization allows Southern Creek to work with home-owners and designers on a personal level.

WHITE GOAT CHATEAU AND FARM5624 R StreetLittle Rock, AR 72207501-603-9460Owners Anna and Eleanor Dickinson’s penchant for French Country Design inspired this new diverse shop in the Little Rock Heights neigh-borhood. Light hues of white, blue and gray grace the interiors, and offerings include unique furniture and accessories, Annie Sloan Chalk Paint and Eleanor’s original art. They also offer furniture painting services and interior design services.


PEDESTAL BATHSA trend in recent years, freestanding bathtubs continue to emerge as a favorite choice. An array of coordinating fi xtures, including vintage-inspired, telephone-style options, make the tubs a natural choice for farmhouses and Americana-inspired homes.

Lucite or glass knobs and pulls are all the rage for 2013. They bring elegance to a bath or modern sophistication to a kitchen.

KITCHEN & BATH TRENDS

CRYSTAL CLEAR

Copper and stainless steel are becoming go-to choices for contemporary kitchen backsplashes. Available in a variety of shapes and sizes, the shiny tiles create a striking statement.

SEAMLESS CABINETRYCreating a sleek appearance where cabinet doors are fl ush with the bases is popular once again. The technique uses European hinges that are concealed to create the streamlined appearance.

METALLIC BACKSPLASHES

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Susan & Charlie JohnsonLocal Owners

Locally owned & operated by Charlie & Susan Johnson.

KITCHENS & BATHS

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Monday – Friday 10 – 5 . Saturday 10 – 21414 Rebsamen Park Road . Little Rock . 501.666.7756 . kitchensofarkansas.com

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DISTINCTIVEKitchens & Baths

— EX C L U S I V E LY —

4205 S. Shackleford, Ste. A • Little Rock 501.954.8866Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday by Appointment Only • www.inside-effects.com

Granite • Marble • Tile • Fabrication and InstallationDiamond Decorative Polished Concrete

Carpet • Hardwoods • Sinks • Countertops • VanitiesCabinetry • Top Knobs • General Contractors

Your Design Center for Kitchens, Baths, Outdoor Spaces & More!

We have a NEW Granite Slab Showroom with Stone from Around the World! Come Check us Out!

We carry Quartz fromCaesarstone, LG, HanStone, Silestone & Cambria

KITCHENS & BATHS


KITCHENS & BATHS

DISTINCTIVE KITCHENS AND BATHS1414 Rebsamen Park RoadLittle Rock, AR 72202Contact: Bill Wrape501-666-7756Fax: 501-666-7757www.kitchensofarkansas.combill@distinctivekitchensandbaths.comDistinctive Kitchens and Baths, with projects featured in national mag-azines like Better Homes and Gardens and Kitchen and Bath Ideas, is proud to be a dealer for Wood-Mode fi ne custom cabinetry. As a licensed and insured contractor, they take care of everything from design to the completed project. See their showroom in the Riverdale Design District.

INSIDE EFFECTS4205 S. Shackleford Road, Suite ALittle Rock, AR 72204501-954-8866www.inside-effects.comWith 70 years combined experience, father-and-son team, Joe and Scott Knoedl, run a one-stop shop, providing customized, beyond-the-basic installation of everything from plumbing fi xtures and kitchen cabinets to carpet, tile, granite, quartz and marble. A committed in-house staff tackles elite residential and commercial projects of any size. Personalized offerings range from design services and fabrica-tion to installation—while staying within budget.

KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS, INC.505 West AshFayetteville, AR 72703479-521-1313www.kitchendistributorsinc.comKitchen Distributors, Inc. offers residential and commercial design and sales of fi ne cabinetry, including Wood-Mode and Brookhaven.

KITCHEN TUNE-UP9710 Maumelle BoulevardMaumelle, AR 72113501-223-8888www.kitchentuneup.comHelmed by owners Charlie and Susan Johnson, the national award-winning Kitchen Tune-Up specializes in cabinet refacing and redooring, custom cabinets, and restoring and reconditioning stained wood cabinetry, in addition to offering countertops, backsplashes and accessories for a freshened up, one-of-a-kind kitchen. If you seek personalized service and a job completed promptly and within budget, turn to Kitchen Tune-Up.


OUTDOOR RETREATSWhat better place to escape to than your own backyard? Cozy, private retreats – whether housed in a gazebo, greenhouse or simply under a tree – are popping up in yards of all sizes. Pair comfortable outdoor furniture with a fi re pit to get the look in your yard.

LANDSCAPE TRENDS

VEGETABLE GARDENS

It’s good and good for you. Vegetable gardens can be both attractive and sustaining. Live in a small space? Start or join a community plot.

LEARN TO GROW THIS

YEAR!

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P.O. Box 1423 | Fayetteville, AR 72702 | 479-443-9002 | www.dkdesignoutdoor.com | [email protected]

LANDSCAPE

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THE ARTOF WATER

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E l i t e P o o l s b y S c o t t . c o m | 5 0 1 . 4 4 8 . 2 0 5 3E l i t e P o o l s b y S c o t t . c o m | 5 0 1 . 4 4 8 . 2 0 5 3


LANDSCAPE

{OBSESSIONS INTERIORS}Add a bit of tranquility to your home’s decor with these soft blue ceramic vases. Bronze twig-and-bird toppers give the pair a natural element that brings the outdoors inside. Obsessions Interiors, Little Rock, (501) 868-9333, obsessionsinteriors.com

{CLINTON MUSEUM STORE}Rubber HookNook containers in cool colors sit on a shelf or mount on the wall. Hang things. Keep keys. Store stuff. Leave notes. HookNooks—so you never have to look! Clinton Museum Store, Little Rock’s River Market, (501) 748-0400

DK DESIGNP.O. Box 1423Fayetteville, AR 72702479-443-9002Contact: Daniel Keeleywww.dkdesignoutdoor.cominfo@dkdesignoutdoor.comwww.facebook.com/dkdesignoutdoorFounded by exterior designer, Daniel Keeley, DK Design specializes in creating fi nely crafted gardens and uncommonly livable outdoor spaces for both residential and commercial applications. DK Design’s customized and timeless designs have won numerous awards and have been featured in local, state and national publications. Working throughout Arkansas and beyond, DK Design draws from extensive industry knowledge and resources from around the world to provide clients with the very best in conceptual design, plant selec-tion and outdoor furnishings.

ELITE POOLS BY SCOTT53 Sologne CircleLittle Rock, AR 72223501-448-2053www.elitepoolsbyscott.comAs one of the premier pool builders in Little Rock, Scott Girner and his team have everything it takes to design an outdoor oasis for you. From family swimming pools to luxurious outdoor retreats, Elite Pools by Scott has worked on a wide variety of pool sizes and styles. See the full scope of their work in their online portfolio.

{ABRAMS BOOKS}In their new book, Good Bones, Great Pieces, mother/daughter design and blogging duo Suzanne and Lauren McGrath share the seven essential furniture pieces for your home. Abrams Books, abramsbooks.com

MARKETPLACE


Sarah Ridgley discovered and fell in love with the art of letterpress printing while choosing invitations for her wedding. Inspired to try her hand at something new, she purchased an antique Kelsey printing press from eBay and her business, Pheasant Press, was born. The press was from an old pharmacy shop and came with a cabinet full of type and cuts. Later, when Sarah and her husband purchased their Fort Smith home, the 1,500-square-foot outbuilding became her printing haven. To make the place cozy, Sarah’s father installed a wood-burning stove to keep the area warm. “All my printing plates, paper and ink are in one location,” she says. “I love printing to the smell of a yummy fi re and the sound of classical music.”

SARAH RIDGLEY OF PHEASANT PRESSAt Home with

Photography: Nancy NolanPheasant Press, Fort Smith, (479) 259-2225, pheasantpress.com

heartsonfire.com

11525 Cantrell Road Suite 703 | Little Rock, Arkansas 501.664.9000 | www.robersonsfinejewelry.com

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Documents

At Home in Arkansas Jan/Feb 2013