from home decor to haute couture - yorkwall.com · from home decor to haute couture boccaccio...

Issue 11

Print Press Coveragefrom York WallcoveringsYork, Ink.

Continued on next page

AOL.com

January 7, 2009

Circulation 5 Million

These stylish, hand-stitched dresses are actually made from up to 700 scraps of wallpaper from York Wallcoverings. Why not add your walls to the best dressed list?

From Home Decor to Haute Couture

Boccaccio Damask in Black Matte and Lacquer: This stunner is actually pieced together from up to 700 scraps of wallpaper! Made of Stacy Garcia Luxury Wallpapers, it’s also available in sapphire and beige; $64.99 per single roll; yorkwall.com or 1-800-375-9675

AOL.com, continued


750 Linden Ave.York, PA 17405-5166

Tel: 717-846-4456www.yorkwall.com

Flocked Floral in Black on Cream: Made of Candice Olson II wallpaper, this floral beauty also comes in platinum on pearl cream; $149.99 per single roll; yorkwall.com or1-800-375-9675

Carla in Purple with Metallic Silver: This perfect party pattern comes from Francesca, Antonina Vella Designs. Also available in yellow, brown, red, yellow on khaki, and beige on cream; $88 per single roll; yorkwall.com or 1-800-375-9675

AOL.com, continued



Linework Floral in Yellow on Silver Metallic: This silhouette made of Stacy Garcia Luxury Wallpapers would look just as classic at home on your walls. It comes in light taupe, pearl on butter, and copper on turquoise; $69.99 per single roll; yorkwall.com or 1-800-375-9675

Selene Glass Bead Scroll on Teal: Equally at home as a ballgown or adorning the walls of a ballroom, this pattern from Bella Rosa, Antonina Vella Designs is also available in gold, beige, silver, and blue; $158 per single roll; yorkwall.com or 1-800-375-9675



Decorating with Wallpaper

Ronald Redding, designer of Ronald Redding Designs and VP of Design at York Wallcoverings, is a leading source when it comes to advising on wallcoverings that will work in your space, large or small, old or new. We got in touch with him to get his take on why wallcoverings are a great alternative to paint and why you shouldn’t be scared to embrace wallpaper.

Style at Home Ronald, what trends are you finding popping up in wallcoverings?

Ronald Redding Metallics have been a big theme for the past couple of years. We noticed that metallics – gold, silver, copper, bronze – often combined, are important in everything from fixtures, furniture and decorative accessories.

S@H Your wallcoverings are beautiful. Where do you find your inspiration?

RR I look to trends in residential architectural design. For example, ceilings are becoming more dimensional and a more important design feature overall to a room. The tray ceiling, which can be subtle or quite dramatic, breaks up a flat ceiling line. In turn, this trend inspires me to create wallcoverings with the ceiling – also known as the “fifth wall” – in mind. We’re introducing more non-directional patterns, textural wallpapers and embellished designs with metal

elements and even Swarovski crystals that look particularly striking on the ceiling.

S@H Do you advise people to use wallpaper in small spaces? Won’t patterned wallpaper make a small space appear too busy?

RR Not at all. A very dramatic design can make a great decorating statement in a small space. If you wrap the entire room – including the ceiling – the walls seem to disappear, so that you don’t feel as if you are enclosed in a small room. Also, since many new homes have high ceilings throughout the house, they often feel out of proportion in the smaller rooms, so wallpaper on the ceiling can help bring the room into balance and make it feel more comfortable.

S@H And what about wallpaper in a large space?

RR There are so many large-scale patterns that are designed expressly for large spaces and for rooms with high ceilings. If, however, there are budget constraints, you can choose to feature a luxurious pattern on a single wall and choose a less expensive coordinating pattern for adjacent walls or paint the walls a colour that plays up the pattern. A small pattern can also work in a large space. It becomes more of a texture than a pattern and

gives the room an intimacy that is often lacking in sprawling rooms.

S@H Many of us are a bit wary of incorporating more than one pattern in a space. Are there any rules that should be followed regarding multiple patterns in a room?

RR There are no rules just as there are no limits to the imagination. I’ve visited with interior designers who have done some amazing work with our wallpapers. I’ve seen them mix several patterns in a room, turning it into artwork. One look I love is having one pattern alternate with another to create a wide stripe. Some designers will hang the product on its side – it’s called ‘railroading’ – to create a horizontal stripe and that too, is a beautiful effect.

S@H It seems as though wallpaper is really starting to become more popular again, but what would you say to those who still feel it’s a bit outdated?

RR I would say that they really need to just take a look around them. You know wallpaper has arrived when it’s in the background of major fashion magazines like Vogue.

Looking to add a punch of personality to your walls? When bold paint colours simply aren’t enough, designers are looking to beautifully patterned wallcoverings to do the trick. StyleAtHome.com

January, 2009

Circulation 230,000

StyleAtHome.com

January 7, 2009

Circulation 230,000

These fab frocks aren’t destined for any catwalk…They’re crafted from wallpaper! The clever cut-out confections are part of York Wallcoverings’ drool-worthy display at the Heimtextil 2009 home textile trade fair in Frankfurt, Germany. Which one is your fave?



Dress Up Your Walls

From left: Flocked Floral in Black on Cream, Candice Olson II Collection (CX1304); Selene Glass Bead Scroll on Teal, Bella Rosa Collection, Antonina Vella Designs (LS6156); Carla in Purple With Metallic Silver, Francesca Collection, Antonina Vella Designs (TX5392)

Price: From approximately $88 US per single roll; Available at: Ontario Paint & Wallpaper, Toronto, 416-362-5127.

By Lauren on January 7th, 2009 at 7:10 p.m.

I absolutely love the classic cut of the black and white dress. Do you think these are for sale? ;)

By brett on January 13th, 2009 at 5:17 p.m.

A trifle uncomfortable, perhaps, but always appropriate for a dressmaker’s judy! ;)




VIV Mag

January-February, 2009

Circulation 100,000

VIV Mag, continued




WindowFashions.com

January 7, 2009

Circulation 50,000




If it’s beautiful enough to go on your walls, it’s beautiful enough to wear, as York Wallcoverings will demonstrate with its new exhibit at Heimtextil this year. The centerpiece of York’s booth is five mannequins decorated in silhouettes taken from current pages of Vogue and InStyle—only these dresses are crafted from designer wallpaper and hand-stitched with all the details.

As many as 700 pieces of wallpaper comprise just one of these cut-out fashions. And after their Heimtextil debut, these life-size paper-dressed dolls will make their appearance in other shows throughout the year.

York Wallcoverings will be at Booth B49 in Hall 5.1 at Heimtextil, Jan. 14–19, 2009. For more information on York’s “top models” and wallpaper collections, contact Anne Martin at [email protected].

Life-size Wallpaper Dolls Debut at Heimtextil

Selene Glass Bead Scroll on Teal (LS6156) from Bella Rosa, Antonina Vella Designs, www.yorkwall.com. Also available in (Gold LS6157), Beige (LS6158), Silver (LS6159) and Blue (LS6160).

WindowFashions.com, continued




Carla in Purple with Metallic Silver (TX5392) from Francesca, Antonina Vella Designs, www.yorkwall.com. Also available in: Yellow (SN7542), Brown (TX5388), Red (TX5389), Yellow on Khaki (TX5390) and Beige on Cream (TX5391).

Linework Floral in Yellow on Silver Metallic (GC0788) from Stacy Garcia Luxury Wallpapers, www.yorkwall.com. Also available in Light Taupe (GC0785), Pearl on Butter (GC0786) and Copper on Turquoise (GC0787).

WindowFashions.com, continued



Boccaccio Damask in Black Matte and Lacquer (GC0734) from Stacy Garcia Luxury Wallpapers, www.yorkwall.com. Also available in Sapphire (GC0733) and Beige (GC0792).

Flocked Floral in Black on Cream (CX1304) from Candice Olson II, www.yorkwall.com. Also available in Platinum on Pearl Cream (CX1303).

Minneapolis Star-Tribune

January 7, 2009

Circulation 606,698



Warming Trend

1. TAKE A CUE

Appropriate other people’s great ideas. House Beautiful’s “Colors for Your Home: 300 Designer Favorites” proffers color-chip selections from the pros with minimal text. Prefer to “ooh” over completed rooms? The magazine has also published “The Home Book: Creating a Beautiful Home of Your Own,” filled with photos from its pages and practical advice on topics from budgeting to shopping for a coffee table. Both by Hearst Books, $14.95 and $40, respectively.

2. SHED SOME LIGHT

Sizzling orange circles of polypropylene make this “Loopy Lu” lampshade an instant decor upgrade. From New Zealand’s Lothair Hamann, the shade —12 inches high by 13 inches deep – also

comes in black, green, white, hot pink and red. $55, www.2jane.com, 1-813-832-5263.

3. CONTRIBUTE TEXTURE

Fuzzy-wuzzy almost-squares of 100 percent felted wool warm up your world.The Verso Design “Kori” boxes, in three sizes, are designed for organizing papers or as catch-alls. But they’ll hold just about anything. Sized 51/8, 6¾ and 9½-inches high and wide, with each just slightly deeper than the height; priced at $29, $39 and $59. FinnStyle, Gavidaae Common, 651 Nicollet Mall, No. 207, Minneapolis, 612-333-2127; www.finnstyle.com.

4. SOFTEN YOUR SURROUNDINGS“Poppy” and “Lace” designs in citron and mist are hand blocked on velvet so as to be sunny and snuggly at the same

time. The Galbraith and Paul pillows are 18 inches square or 20 by 13 inches and made of 95 percent feather/5 percent down. Covers remove for dry-cleaning. $119 each. Room & Board, 7010 France Av. S., Edina, 952-927-8835; www.roomandboard.com.

5. ADD A TOUCH OF LUXE

If you can’t jump the pond, buy some yardage. Fabrics and trims from the Royal Collection, designed by Tricia Guild of Designers Guild, are inspired by Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. Shown: “Oreiel” 100 percent silk, 54 inches wide, from the Arundale Collection with “Taisho” beaded fringe and button braid. Scherping-Westphal at International Market Square. To the trade, but available to the public through the IMS Design Connection, 612-330-9448.

6. ENTER AROMATHERAPY

The bronze and turquoise labels of Minnesota-made Daub & Bauble’snewest dish soap fragrance provide a dash of color, but the Arriba Cacao and Spice aroma (read: cocoa) is a transporting antidote to winter. $9 for 16 fluid ounces; there’s a hand soap and lotion, too. Available at Gerten’s, Cooks of Crocus Hill, Garden of Eden and www.ebubbles.com.

7. ROLL ON A NEW LOOK

A bold pattern can take your surface from wallflower to power broker. Stacy Garcia’s “Fern” in flocked green is made with natural, cellulose fiber with a touch of synthetic that can be recycled. (The velvety flock is made of fade-resistant nylon.) Thirty-three feet per double roll, $150. Magnolia leaves highlight the handmade, Ronald Redding-designed “Natural Leaves”; $230 per 24-foot double roll. Both York papers available through Hirshfield’s; www.hirshfields.com .

Photo Gallery: Warm Up Your Space. Thirty-three feet per double roll, $150.

Magnolia leaves highlight the handmade, Ronald Redding-designed “Natural Leaves”; $230 per 24-foot double roll. Both York papers available through Hirshfield’s; www.hirshfields.com.

Here are seven things you can do right now to cozy up your space and soothe your winter-weary soul. And remember: only 72 days until spring!

Limerick Leader

June 2008

Circulation 349,609

YOURHOME TODAYJUNE 2008

HOW TO THINK LIKE ANINTERIORDESIGNER

>ECO FRIENDLY-Top tips to reduce your

Carbon Footprint

TOP PAINTING TIPSWith this handy list

you can get your project started in no time!

14


YOUR HOME TODAY

Your Home is YourC A S T L EC A S T L EDEF IN ING YOUR DECORAT ING STYLE

Designinfluence forinteriors, justlike fashion,comes from

everywhere. Nothing isreally new it’s just beenre-envisioned and given afresh perspective throughsomeone else’s eyes.

There is a huge range ofdecorating styles, many ofwhich stick to theirspecific definitions, butmore often than not yousee a mix of styles andideas in a single space.Many interior designershave “rules” to theirdecorating and often set aspecific style that isreplayed in each homethat they design. Othersdon’t have a “signaturestyle” and form ideas toeach new client. Then, ofcourse, there are theregular homeowners likeyou and me, who yearn tohave fabulously designedspaces but can’t afford a fulltimeinterior designer.

Where does one start to define yourstyle? Or how does one define the styleyou already have? And where does oneget influence from?

The two extremes of decorating stylesare traditional and contemporary andthen there is everything else inbetween. That includes styles that takeinspiration from Art Deco, Georgian,Swedish, Victorian, Shaker and Frenchdesign among countless others. Butreally anything goes – it’s your home,it’s your castle. In 1913, American Elsiede Wolfe, the first lady of interiordecoration, said “What is the goal? Ahouse is that is like the life goes on withit, a house that gives us beauty as weunderstand it – and beauty of a noblerkind that we grow to understand ahouse that looks refined.” In essence deWolfe was saying that your homeshould suit your life and reflect whoyou are and that is relevant no matterwhere you live in the world. Pick a

decorating style that suits you, yourfamily and your lifestyle mostappropriately. If you choose somethingopposite to how you live, people will beable to see right through it. The décorof your home is like the clothes youwear, it gives people a sense of who youare and makes an immediateimpression.

TRADITIONAL STYLETraditional or classic design takes itsdesign influence from the historicalpast which is everything leading up toabout 1900 or just afterwards. Even ifit’s a newly produced piece of furnitureor fabric, its design is either directlycopied from a historical piece orelements of the design are taken fromhistory. Very often dark woods likemahogany or cherry are used forfurniture and in fabrics damasks andsilks are prevalent.

Iconic design elements from Egyptian,Greek and Roman design appearthroughout many decorating stylesappearing in everything from

plasterwork andarchitecturalelements tofabric andfurniture design.When we speakabout traditionaldesign as awhole, a greatdeal of designinfluence comesfrom furnituredesign during the18thCentury andearly 19thcentury when theeras of QueenAnne, Georgian,Chippendale,Adam,Hepplewhite andSheraton reignedin both Englandand American.The furnituredesign duringthese periodsalso influencedfabrics, rugs,lighting andaccessories.

Queen Anne (1705-55) furniture tended to be massive andornate. The Georgian period (1725-1760) brought in a wonderful newrange of colours such as blue, grey,white and gold and in the laterGeorgian years (1770-1820) Wedgwoodcolours (so named because JosiahWedgwood, famous British chinamanufacturer was using them in hischina glazes) lilac, blue, dusty greenand an off black. Chippendale styleappeared both in England andAmerican and showed influence fromFrench rococo, Gothic and Chineseoriental. Thomas Adam (1765-1790)designed furniture that was lighter inscale from Chippendale andHepplewhite (1780-1800) continued thesame classic purity and Sheraton’s workwas quite similar to Hepplewhitesespecially in the later years. Ireland hadits own “Irish Renaissance” during itsown Georgian period (1760-1820). Itwas a time of great craftsmanship,attention to detail and amazingplasterwork.

For a tradtional focus, use this Damask wallpaper from the 18 Carat Collectionby Ronald Redding Designs from York.




Limerick Leader, continued

YOUR HOME TODAY

From 1945-1970 we enter what is knownas mid-century modernism. Many newmaterials such as plastics, bondedwoods and aluminium were widely usedin furniture design. Notable designersincluded Italians Gio Ponti and CarloMollino, Dane Hans Wegner andJapanese designer Isamu Kenmochi. Thepost modern ear began after the 1970’sand continues today. Notable designersinclude Philippe Starck, Ron Arad, MarcNewson and Mario Bellin.Today furniture design and decoratingstyles continue to explore new materialsand concepts. It cannot be ignored thatpeople are thinking more about theenvironment and considering the eco-friendly use of materials andmanufacturing processes. Designcontinues to evolve and it’s exciting to

see what the new generation ofdesigners are exploring and workingwith. It’s also interesting to see newmixes of decorating styles and theexploration of new textiles, finishes andcolours.

Editors Note: This article ondecorating styles has been provided togive a very general overview of howfurniture design and other designs haveinfluenced how we decorate our homestoday. We recognize that there are manymore styles and areas of designinfluence but we hope you will use thisas a very general base to educateyourself when setting out to decorate

your own home. In future we hope tocover various styles in more depth andgive key examples of furniture that isbeing produced today showinginfluence from certain styles.

Louis Phillippe bed from Casey’s Furniture The Beau Nouveau table and the Cottage Revival beds are all from Owen O'Neill Furniture.

EDITORIAL RESOURCESAlma Home, available in Ireland through JEM Textiles.Ph: 00 353 599 152 270. Email: [email protected]: www.jemtextiles.net. Alma Home: www.almahome.co.ukor Ph: 00 44 (0) 20 7377 0762.

Caseys Furniture; Limerick, Tel: 061 307070. Cork,Tel: 021 4270393. Customer Service, Tel: 021 4910593.www.caseys.ie.

Curragh Press; www.curragh.ie

Dulux, Tel: 09068 515222 (in UK). www.dulux.co.uk.

Fiberseal; Tel: 1800 789100 or web: www.fiberseal.ie

Graham and Brown, Tel: 0800 3288452.www.grahambrown.com

Interio; Tel: 061-6843626 or web: www.interio.ie.

Living Image Interiors, Tel: 067 37211,email: [email protected].

Model Rooms; Web: www.modelrooms.com

Owen O’Neill Furniture; Tel: 069 62075; email:[email protected], www.owenoneillfurniture.com.

Prestigious Textiles; Tel: 01 4568280or web: www. Prestigious.ie.

Rationel Windows and Doors; Tel: 061 371698or web: www.rationel.com.

Ronseal; www.ronseal.ie.

Thomas Sanderson; Tel: 1800 220603or web: www.thomassanderson.ie.

Urban Haven, Tel: 087 2215972, www.urbanhaven.ie.

Valoearth; Tel: 01 453 8995 or web: www.valoearth.ie.

York, www.yorkwall.com (in USA).Distributed in Ireland by Galerie Home,Tel: 00 44 1892 700730, www.galeriehome.co.uk.

York Wallcoverings, www.yorkwall.com (in USA)Distributed in Ireland by Galerie Home, Tel: 00 44 1892700730, www.galeriehome.co.uk.

“”

Ireland had its own“Irish Renaissance” during

its own Georgian Period(1760-1820).

It was a time of greatcraftsmanship, attention

to detail and amazingplasterwork.





Design Daily:

I was shopping with my best friend, Elana, in Banana Republic the other day and b-lined for what I thought was a gorgeous dress. She looked at me and started laughing, “Anne, that looks like a roll of wallpaper.” She was right–but that’s exactly what I loved about it. I often look at the graphic florals and soft geometrics of home textiles and papers and think, I want that in a size four! I guess you have to be a home nerd to understand but for those of you that are...you’ll love this display by York Wallcoverings.

It’s a sneak peak of the display heading to Heimtextil, the international trade fair for home and contract textiles taking place from January 14-17th in Frankfurt, Germany. Each dress (silhouettes ripped from current pages of Vogue and InStyle) is crafted from designer wallpaper, and hand-stitched with all the detail devoted to haute couture. It took as many as 700 pieces of wallpaper make up one dress. I would definitely wear the black and white floral, wallpaper pattern or not.

Anne E. CollinsEditor, PointClickHome

Extreme Wallpaper FashionsPointClickHome.com

January 6, 2009




Design for the New YearSmart decorative moves for lifting your rooms out of the post-holiday doldrums PointClickHome.com

Winter 2008

Circulation 3 MillionLet’s face it, most any décor pales by

comparison to the lights, garlands and

ornaments that festoon our surroundings at

year’s end. But the magic needn’t disappear

along with the tinsel and tree. You can create

year-round appeal by taking your cues from the

decorations heading to the attic.

At their essence, they’re small doses of luxury

that hook the eye with pattern, color, form,

texture and sheen. So, in the new year, turn to

compact accents, paint, wallpaper, touches of

nature and light to add beauty without bulk

to your rooms. While some of these solutions

call for a bit of elbow grease, they don’t require

deep pockets. And, just like those twinkling

strands of bulbs, you can easily swap them out

when the mood strikes.

Accents with Impact

A Pillow Makeover

Nothing perks up a drab sofa or chair more

quickly than a pillow…or two or three.

These little packages deliver a wallop of

pleasing geometry, color and texture that is

disproportionate to their size. Refresh the look

you have by layering pillows of different shapes

and sizes into your seats.

Double Duty Throws

Don’t forget to toss a bright throw into the

mix during these cold winter months—it’s an

opportunity to spread additional color over

your perches along with some warmth.

Runner Refresher

Your home’s transitional spaces get the most

foot traffic but their design doesn’t often

reflect their prime location. How about rolling

out the carpet for style in a hallway with a

cushy new runner?

Deck the Walls

Power of Paint

Coating one room or even a single wall in

a vibrant and compelling color will breathe

new life into your home. Just before the end

of 2008, the Pantone Institute—the world’s

leading color research and information

center—named Mimosa Yellow as the 2009

color of the year. This brilliant sunny hue, and

other lively colors, will cast a warm spirit of

optimism and hope over anything it touches.

Wallpaper Pop

Wallpaper’s another way to quickly and easily

grab the eye—use it to accent a single feature

wall or an entire room, a small section of

a wall, a door panel, or even the back of a

shelving unit.

In spaces made of largely neutral furnishings,

photorealistic papers (try Brewster) wield

the impact of art in the most striking sense.

If you have enough pattern in a room, add

texture and shimmer with glass bead encrusted

or crystal embedded papers like those from

York. In search of a focal point? WallPops, a

peel-and-stick product, lets you create riveting

tableaux with virtually no commitment.

Turn on the Lights

A big part of the holiday season’s appeal is its

prolonged light show. Translate that charm

to the everyday by using portable lamps to

illuminate any remaining dark or dreary areas

in your house. The point is to ease your tasks

and also create a more uplifting atmosphere.

The most effective way to achieve this goal is

to create a balance between different kinds

of lighting in your rooms—incorporate table

lamps and floor lamps and both upward and

downward light.

Natural Touches

The tradition of lacing doors, mantels and

balustrades with greenery was born of the

notion that some of the most beautiful and

restorative interior accents are found in

nature. For the new year, replace the pine and

poinsettia with generous groupings of just one

type of fresh flower. Or, for a more permanent

solution, opt for silk arrangements—these days,

they come in lovely containers ranging from

glass to alabaster and they’re all but

indistinguishable from the real thing.

Texture with Wallpaper

You can keep holiday sparkle alive throughout the year by covering one

or more walls in a sumptuous glass bead encrusted wallpaper from York.

Resembling granulated sugar on the rim of a champagne glass, these

three pearlized papers serve up just enough patterns to catch the light.

From Top: Glass Squares in Coral (MR4950) from Murano, $114.99 per

single roll; Diamond Maze Texture in White with Gold Beads (GK8658)

from Glamour, $89.99 per single roll; and Crystal Print Branches in Teal

(BC1617) from Compo Bella II, $89.99 per single roll. Antonina Vella

Designs, yorkwall.com

Wall Appliqués

You’ve probably put the mercury glass and crystal bowls back in your

cabinets, but you can give your rooms long-lasting shimmer with

Swarovski Crystal Wall Jewels—starburst-shaped appliqués containing

crystals that can be applied to any paper. (BW8180, $9.99 each) Here, the

appliqués appear on The Carlisle Company’s Starburst paper. (Opposites

Attract, $64.99 per single roll) yorkwall.com



RoomMates Peel and Stick Cherry Blossom Wall Design

And since RoomMates are always removable and repositionable, you can arrange until you find your perfect tree. The Cherry Blossom pattern contains 102 appliqués and each sheet measures 18” x 40” (total value: $20.49). RoomMates, roommatespeelandstick.com

PointClickHome.com




Color Trends

Design & Decor spotlights color trends for 2009 in the January issue of the magazine, which you can pick up this month at the Atlanta Intl. Gift Show and Area Rug markets, the Dallas Total Home & Gift Market and the New York Intl. Gift Fair.

Design & Decor’s color forecast is led by Pantone’s optimistic selection for 2009, Mimosa. The magazine spotlights this tasty hue (see below), as well as a bumper crop of water-inspired blues that signal an ongoing example of eco-awareness. Sky-and sea-inspired blues are especially relevant right now. While upbeat hues are sure to engage weary consumers in 2009, neutrals will never fade from favor. Executive Editor Nancy Robinson asked color strategist Kate Smith of Sensation Color to single out one color in the 2009 palette that is the most directional and why.

“This might be exactly the opposite of what some might expect me to say,” Smith forewarned, “but I believe the most directional color of 2009 is gray.

“Our society is, collectively, developing a more sophisticated appreciation of color and design, and our maturing taste has led us to be drawn to colors that have depth and complexity, such as gray,” she said. “Today’s grays are taking their cues straight from nature, yet they have the ability to move with ease between the world of simple, natural style and over-the-top luxury.”

“It is also true that during times of uncertainty, there is a renewed respect for permanence...for ancient structures, solid foundations and colors that conform, rather than confront,” Smith continued.

Happy colorful New Year!

Design & Décor

January, 2009

Circulation 26,000

Bolero is a new silk fabric with an embroidered velvet pattern from Ronald Redding Designs’ Bronze Age collection. It is shown on the curtains and pillow. www.ronaldreddingdesigns.com



York Wallcoverings to Showcase Fashion Inspiration at Heimtextil 2009

Hospitality Design.com

January 6, 2009

Circulation 38,272

York Wallcoverings will showcase five mannequins adorned in dresses crafted from the company’s designer wallpaper at Heimtextil 2009 in Frankfurt, January 14-19. As many as 700 pieces of wallpaper comprise just one of the dresses, which will make appearances at other trade shows and exhibitions throughout 2009.

Boston Common

March 2009

Circulation 286,099

Luxe Lotus Add some blooming brilliance

with Jamie Young’s Flowering

Lotus floor lamp ($800)

topped with an extralarge bell

shade in chocolate Raj silk

($338). Available through Devi

Home, 1134 Washington Street,

617-556-0099.

PaPer PLeasuresEmbellish your living

room with black-and-white

blooms courtesy of York

Wallcoverings. The Geo

Floral Scroll pattern from

the Stacy Garcia collection

($69.99 per roll) will wow

your walls. Available through

Sherwin-Williams,

416 Cambridge Street, Allston,

617-782-1504;

yorkwall.com.

Dark anD LoveLyMake some magic in a foyer

or the corner of a den with the

Madison Chinoiserie side table

from the North River collection

by Martha Stewart Furniture

with Bernhardt ($693). We are

smitten with the table’s painted

maple veneer and botanical details.

Available through Macy’s, 450

Washington Street, 617-357-3063;

bernhardt.com/marthastewartfurniture.

Mum’sthe Word

With spring in the air, style guruJason Oliver Nixon suggests doing up your

home with buckets of bodacious blooms.

room to BLoomLavish your sitting room

with Robin Bruce’s

Leah accent chair in

a frisky, floral-flecked

pattern (from $639).

Available at Boston

Interiors, 31 Boylston

Street, Brookline,

617-731-6038.

WaLL FLoWerTurn someone on with

the two-light Sonora wall

sconce from Currey & Co.

($520). Available through

Mohr & McPherson, 75

Moulton Street, Cambridge,

617-520-2000.

screen saverShow ’em you’re a

petal pusher with the

scintillating curves of

the Anna screen from

British furniture maker

Julian Chichester

($5,685). Available

through Icon Group,

1 Design Center Place,

Suite 400,

617-428-0655.

1 Boston common Boston common 11 Boston common Boston common 1

HOMEFRONTinteriors



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