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Read our March Issue - 108 pages: International Resource For Interior Design - March 2014.

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Page 1: Bridge For Design March 2014
Page 2: Bridge For Design March 2014

C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - L E F T > C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - R I G H T >

W W W. C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y. C O M

For more product information on Christopher Guy, CLICK HERE

Page 3: Bridge For Design March 2014

C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - L E F T > C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - R I G H T >

W W W. C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y. C O M

For more product information on Christopher Guy, CLICK HERE

Page 4: Bridge For Design March 2014

j o n a t h a n c h a r l e s . c o m UK & eUrope | tel 0044 (0) 114 245 2777 | email [email protected]

Usa & canada | tel 001+252+446-3266 | email [email protected]

It’s all in the detail...

cosmo collection transit ional modern fUrnitUre ‘cosmo’politan style

For more product information on Jonathan Charles, CLICK HERE

Page 5: Bridge For Design March 2014

j o n a t h a n c h a r l e s . c o m UK & eUrope | tel 0044 (0) 114 245 2777 | email [email protected]

Usa & canada | tel 001+252+446-3266 | email [email protected]

It’s all in the detail...

cosmo collection transit ional modern fUrnitUre ‘cosmo’politan style

For more product information on Jonathan Charles, CLICK HERE

Page 6: Bridge For Design March 2014

Christopher hyde LtdTel: +44 (0) 20 7351 0863

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7351 0893

[email protected]

Unit 2/12 Second Floor, Centre Dome, Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XE

the ‘Benson’RangeEncouraged by Sir Edwyn Byrne Jones

and William Morris, W A S Benson

established a metal workshop in

London in 1880. These Arts & Crafts

lights are inspired by his designs.

CF981 Rise & Fall Pendant Light

H240 x D400mm; Cream or green shade

TL980 Table Lamp H650 x D380mm

WL980 2-Light Wall Sconce

H310 x W480mm

BRI129-BridgeDPS_BRIDGE 10/11/2013 18:14 Page 2

For more product information on Christopher Hyde, CLICK HERE

Page 7: Bridge For Design March 2014

Lighting forPrestige Interiors

the ‘Jazz’ RangeMurano glass spheres and polished nickel on brass:

WL711 2-Light Wall Sconce, H155 x D29mm

TL711 Table Light Spheres, H520 x D160mm

CF711 6-Light Chandelier, H530 x D720mm

Silk lampshades for the new Jazz range:

Oval 5” Laminate Candle Shade,

H4.25” x W5” x PROJECTION 3”

LS205BLAM (Blue Silk); LS205RLAM (Red Silk)

Oval 14” Laminate Doup Shade, Self Trim

H11” x W14” x PROJECTION 10.25”

LS214BLAM (Blue Silk); LS214RLAM (Red Silk)

Christopher hyde LtdTel: +44 (0) 20 7351 0863

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7351 0893

[email protected]

Unit 2/12 Second Floor, Centre Dome, Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XE

BRI129-BridgeDPS_BRIDGE 10/11/2013 18:14 Page 1

Christopher hyde LtdTel: +44 (0) 20 7351 0863

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7351 0893

[email protected]

Unit 2/12 Second Floor, Centre Dome, Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XE

the ‘Benson’RangeEncouraged by Sir Edwyn Byrne Jones

and William Morris, W A S Benson

established a metal workshop in

London in 1880. These Arts & Crafts

lights are inspired by his designs.

CF981 Rise & Fall Pendant Light

H240 x D400mm; Cream or green shade

TL980 Table Lamp H650 x D380mm

WL980 2-Light Wall Sconce

H310 x W480mm

BRI129-BridgeDPS_BRIDGE 10/11/2013 18:14 Page 2

For more product information on Christopher Hyde, CLICK HERE

Page 8: Bridge For Design March 2014

L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K

T H E D E T A I L SA R E N O T

T H E D E T A I L S. T H E Y M A K E

T H E D E S I G N.

C H A R L E S E A M E S

P R O D U C T: K U B E F R O M E G O PA R I SL E I S U R E P L A N | + 4 4 ( 0 ) 1 2 7 9 8 1 6 0 0 1 | S A L E S @ L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K | L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K

For more product information on Leisure Plan, CLICK HERE

Page 9: Bridge For Design March 2014

L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K

T H E D E T A I L SA R E N O T

T H E D E T A I L S. T H E Y M A K E

T H E D E S I G N.

C H A R L E S E A M E S

P R O D U C T: K U B E F R O M E G O PA R I SL E I S U R E P L A N | + 4 4 ( 0 ) 1 2 7 9 8 1 6 0 0 1 | S A L E S @ L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K | L E I S U R E P L A N . CO . U K

For more product information on Leisure Plan, CLICK HERE

Page 10: Bridge For Design March 2014

TROWBRIDGEAUSTRALIACAVIT & CO.148 Foveaux Street, Surry Hills, Sydney, NSW 2010+61 2 9326 9161 www.cavitandco.com.auROBERTSONS DESIGN86 Bundall Road, Bundall, Queensland, QLD 4217+61 (07) 5592 1677 www.robertsonsdesign.com.au

CANADA31 WESTGATE2698 Agricola Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3K 4C9+001 902 457 3131JORDANS INTERIORS1470 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC, V6H 1H4+001 604 733 1174 www.jordans.caELTE80 Ronald Avenue, Toronto, OntarioM6E 5A2, Canada+001 (416) 785-7885 www.elte.com

EGYPTLIVING IN INTERIORSAbu Rawash Industrial Zone, Cairo+202 35390883 www.livinginq.com

FRANCECOLLECTION PRIVEE3 Rue Des Etats-Unis, Cannes, 06400+33 4 9399 2322 www.collection-privee.com

GERMANYWOHNKULTURElbchaussee 97, Hamburg, 22763+49 (0) 40 33 55 53 www.wohnkultur-behrens.de

MONACOMCLAREN FURNITURE SARLMonte Carlo Sun, 74 boulevard d’ItalieMonaco, 98000+377 98 80 12 20 www.mclarengroup.com

NEW ZEALANDCAVIT & CO PTY LTD547a Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052+64 9 358 3771 www.cavitco.com

QATARLIVING IN INTERIORSS 186-187 12 La Croisetter Porto Arabia, The Pearl+974 44953510 www.livinginq.com

RUSSIACHARLES CAMERON39, Bolshaya Gruzinskaya St., Moscow+7(495) 982 3830 www.charlescameron.ru GALERIE 4646 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St Petersburg, 19000+7 812 312 7141 www.galerie46.comAMERICAN LIGHTING31 Novinksy Boulevard, Novinsky Passage, Moscow, 123242+7 495 627 60 28 www.americanlg.ru

THAILANDDM HOME555 Park Thonglor Tower, Thonglor 19Sukhumvit 55, Klongton-nua, Wattana, Bangkok 10110+66 2 365 0789 93 www.decormart.comDM HOME3rd Fl. Siam Paragon 991 Rama 1, Patumwan, Bangkok 10330+66 2 610 9850 www.decormart.comDM HOME78 Moo 5, Chalerm Prakiat Road, Wichit Sub District, Muang Phuket District, Phuket 83000+66 76 612 687 8 www.decormart.com

UNITED KINGDOMANDREW MARTIN INTERNATIONAL LTD198-200 Walton Street, South Kensington, London, SW3 2JL+44 (0)20 7225 5100 www.andrewmartin.co.ukARTHUR BRETT & SONS LTD103 Pimlico Road, London, SW1W 8PH+44 (0) 20 7730 7304 www.arthurbrett.com

HARRODS LTD68 Hammersmith Road, London, W14 8YW+44 (0) 20 7730 1234 www.harrods.comLINLEY60 Pimlico Road, London, SW1W 8LP+44 (0) 20 7730 7300 www.davidlinley.com

UNITED STATESCALIFORNIASUNRISE HOME831 B Street, San Rafael, CA 94901 +1 415 456 3939 www.sunrisehome.comNORIEGA FURNITURE1455 Taraval Street, San Francisco, CA 94116+1 415 564 4110 www.noriegafurniture.comHD BUTTERCUP290 Townsend Street, San Francisco, CA 94107+1 415 820 4788 www.hdbuttercup.comFLEGELS FINE FURNITURE 870 Santa Cruz Ave, Menlo Park, CA 94025+1 650 326 9661 www.flegels.comMOGUL 8262 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90046+1 323 658 5130 www.mogullife.comHD BUTTERCUP 3225 Helms Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90034+1 310 558 8900 www.hdbuttercup.comROBERT WESTLEY DESIGNSSOCO, 3323D Hyland Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626+1 714 546 7100 www.robertwestleydesigns.com DESIGNERS RESOURCE COLLECTION2915 Redhill Ave, Suite E-101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626+1 714 754 1577 www.drcshowroom.comBLISS HOME AND DESIGN3321 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625+1 949 566 0304 www.blissdesignfirm.comTOMMY BAHAMA HOME Fashion Island Mall, 401 Newport Center Dr. Suite A218, Newport Beach, CA 92660+1 949 706 9928 www.tommybahamafurniture.comCENTURY FURNITURE23811 Aliso Creek Road, #144, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677+1 949 643 1585www.centuryfurniture.comCOLORADOSLIFER DESIGNSRiverwalk at Edwards, 216 Main Street, Suite C -100 Edwards, CO 81632+1 866 926 8200 www.sliferdesigns.comHW HOME4246 Carson Street, #101, DenverCO, 80239+1 720 564 1286 www.hwhome.comCONNECTICUTLILLIAN AUGUST32 Knight Street, Norwalk, CT 06851+1 203 847 1596 www.lillianaugust.com RINFRET HOME & GARDEN354 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, CT 06830+1 203 622 0204 www.rinfretltd.com WAKEFIELD COLLECTION652 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, CT Stamford+1 203 358 0818 www.wakefielddesigncenter.com POUGH INTERIORS1 Main Street, Essex, CT 06426+1 860 581 8344 www.poughinteriors.com MILLIE RAE’S1799 Post Road East, Westport, CT 06880+1 203 259 7200 www.millieraesstore.blogspot.com TROVARE HOME245 East Putnam Avenue, Cos Cob, CT 06807+1 203 869 5512 www.trovarehomedesign.com SUSAN ANDERSON DESIGNS / WHITE BIRCH STUDIO3 Sconset Square, Westport, CT 06883+1 203 557 9137 [email protected] HOAGLAND’S175 Greenwich Ave, Greenwich, CT 06830+1 203 869 2127 www.hoaglands.comFLORIDAISLAND HOME334 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, FL 33480+1 561 832 6244 www.islandhomepalmbeach.comJALAN JALAN3921 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33137+1 305 572 9998 www.jalanmiami.com

ALLISON PALADINO18396 SE Heritage Dr, Jupiter, FL 33469+1 561 514 0155 www.apinteriors.com SHARRON LEWIS DESIGN CENTRAL1601 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33132+1 305 373 7330 www.sharronlewis.comBAY DESIGN 326 13th Avenue South, Naples, FL 34102+1 239 649 0906 www.baydesignstore.comPHOEBE HOWARD4128 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, FL 32210+1 904 387 1202 www.phoebehoward.com TRADITIONS 870 6th Avenue South, Naples, FL 34102+1 239 213 1240 www.traditions.com

GEORGIAPHOEBE HOWARD425 Peachtree Hills Avenue, Suite #23, Atlanta, GA 30305+1 404 816 3830 www.phoebehoward.comOWEN LAWRENCE87 West Paces Ferry Road NW, Atlanta, GA 30305+1 404 869 7360 www.owenlawrence.com

ILLINOISPEACHTREE PLACE303 Happ Road, Northfield, IL 60093+1 847 441 7585 www.peachtreeplaceonline.com

KENTUCKYBITTNERS731 East Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202+1 502 584 6349 www.bittners.com

MARYLANDSHEFFIELD FURNITURE1582 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD, 20852+1 301 881 6010 www.sheffieldfurniture.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION6241 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21209+1 410 296 4378 www.kelloggcollection.com

MASSACHUSETTSVINEYARD DECORATORS835 Airport Road, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568+1 508 693 9197 www.vineyarddecorators.comVU DESIGN33 Bassett Lane, Hyannis, MA 02601+1 774 470 1363 [email protected] DAYTON HOME LLC276 Washington Street, Wellesley, MA 02481+1 617 227 5343 www.dayton-home.com

MICHIGANTHE QUIET MOOSE2666 Charlevoix Avenue, Petoskey, MI 49770+1 231 348 5353 www.quietmooseonline.com

MINNESOTA THE SITTING ROOM380 2nd Street, Excelsior, MN, 55331+1 952 473 4440 www.thesittingroomstudio.com

MISSOURIKDR DESIGNER SHOWROOMS11660 Page Srvc. Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146+1 314 993 5020 www.kdrshowrooms.comNEW JERSEYLAWRENCE MAYER WILSON709 Riverview Drive, Brielle, NJ 08730+1 732 223 0900 www.lmw-interiors.comSURROUNDINGS FURNITURE & DESIGN200 Tilton Road, Northfield, NJ 08225+1 609 407 5002 www.surroundingsfurniture.comWOSTBROCK HOME225 Goffle Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450+1 201 445 0807 www.wostbrockhome.comNEW YORKENGLISH COUNTRY ANTIQUES26 Snake Hollow Road, Bridgehampton, NY 11932+1 631 537 0606 www.ecantiques.com ABC CARPET & HOME888 & 881 Broadway, New York, NY 10003+1 212 473 3000 www.abchome.comCOCOBOLO37 Maple Avenue, Armonk, NY 10504+1 914 273 4485 www.cocoboloarmonk.com HABITAT LTDPO Box 1071, 710 Montauk Highway, Water MillNY 11976+1 631 726 9311 www.habitatltd.com

HAMPTON WHITES509 North Main Street, Port Chester, NY 10573+1 914 967 1867 www.hamptonwhites.com GANSETT LANE HOME6 South Etna Avenue, Montauk, NY 11954+1 631 668 8050 www.gansettlane.com PENNSYLVANIALUXE HOME1308 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19107+1 215 732 2001www.luxehomepa.com SHEFFIELD FURNITURE211 East King Street, Malvern, PA 19655+1 610 644 7450 www.sheffieldfurniture.com

NORTH CAROLINAFURNITURE LAND SOUTH5635 Riverdale Drive, Jamestown, NC 27282+1 336 822 3000 www.furniturelandsouth.com DEMI RYAN1001 Park Glen Pl, Durham, NC 27713+1 918 806 8708 www.demiryan.com

SOUTH CAROLINAJ BANKS DESIGN GROUP INC.35 North Main Street, Suite 120, Hilton Head Island, SC 29926+1 843 681 5122 www.jbanksdesign.comPOSTCARD FROM PARIS631 S Main Street, Greenville, SC 29601+1 864 233 6622 www.postcardfromparis.com

TEXASBERNADETTE SCHAEFLER1616 Hi Line Drive, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75207+1 214 749 0816 www.bernadetteschaeffler.comLOUIS SHANKS2930 West Anderson Ln, Austin, TX 78757+1 512 451 6501 www.louisshanksfurniture.comLOUIS SHANKS2800 Fondren Rd, Houston, TX 77063+1 713 780 9770 www.louisshanksfurniture.comLOUIS SHANKS11035 West Interstate 10San Antonio, TX78230+1 210 691 1400 www.louisshanksfurniture.comCARLIN & CO.150 Turtle Creek Blvd, Suite 211, Dallas, TX 75207+1 214 760 7216 www.carlinandcompany.netSHABBY SLIPS1126 1/2 West 6th Street, Austin, TX 78703+1 512 478 5666 www.shabbyslipsaustin.com

VIRGINIASHEFFIELD FURNITURE21080 Dulles Town Center, Dulles, VA 20133+1 571 323 6000 www.sheffieldfurniture.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION1353 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, VA 22101+1 703 506 0850 www.kelloggcollection.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION6227 River Road, Richmond, VA 23229+1 804 285 9143 www.kelloggcollection.com

WASHINGTON DCTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION5215 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20015+1 202 363 6879 www.kelloggcollection.comSCHOENER’S INTERIORS 2045 120th Ave NE, #200, Bellevue, WA, 98005+1 425 454 9000 www.schoenersinteriors.com

WEST INDIESARCHER’S HALL DESIGN CENTREQueen’s Street, Speightstown, Barbados WI+1 246 422 0400 www.archershall.com

CASTLE CARY2 Market Place, Castle Cary, Somerset, BA7 7ALT: +44 (0) 1963 351 212E: [email protected]

LONDON555 Kings Road, London, SW6 2EBT: +44 (0) 20 7371 8733E: [email protected]

ATLANTAAmericasMart, Building 1, Floor 14,Suite A5, Georgia 30303T: +001 404 749 5017E: [email protected]

HIGH POINTOnly During Market, C + D Building, Suite 2A, High PointT: +001 336 886 3549E:[email protected]

A series of signed and limited edition dog portraits by watercolour artist Ian Mason. They are available from our stockists above

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 11: Bridge For Design March 2014

www.trowbridgegallery.comFor more product information on TROWBRIDGE, CLICK HERE

Page 12: Bridge For Design March 2014

CONTACT US

www.bridgefordesign.com

Copyright 2014 BRIDGE FOR DESIGN, Trowbridge Gallery, ISSN 1764-4404. Printed by Butler Tanner & Dennis, Caxton Road, Frome, Somerset BA11 1NF T: 01373 458220. Published quarterly. All rights

reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. The views expressed by contributors are independent and are not necessarily those of BRIDGE FOR DESIGN

16 Sybron Way, Jarvis Brook,

East Sussex, TN6 3DZ, United Kingdom

PUBLISHERMartin TrowbridgeE: [email protected]: +44 (0)20 7371 8733

ADVERTISINGSALES DIRECTORVivien BrockwellE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1732 461 090C: +44 (0)786 754 7712

UK ADVERTISINGSimon HemsleyE: [email protected]: +44 (0)7919 375 159

US ADVERTISINGShelba CornelisonE: [email protected]: +001 336 869 2528

EDITORIALMANAGING EDITORRob CorkE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1892 667 600

Kelly WenhamE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1892 667 600

Sam FinleyE: [email protected] T: +44 (0)1892 667 600

DESIGN & LAYOUTCREATIVE DIRECTORGuy DavisE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1892 667 600

SUB-EDITORFrancois JarzabekE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1892 667 600

CONTRIBUTORSThe Interior Archive+ 44 (0)20 8964 [email protected] ArmittLillian AugustJulia BrendelEleanor BusingWayne ClarkeBarry DixonLiliane FawcettJenny GibbsChristopher GuyArash Yaraghi

ACCOUNTSCisca CowlingE: [email protected]: +44 (0)1892 667 600

SUBSCRIPTIONSBridge For DesignE: [email protected]: +44 (0)786 754 7712

T: +44 (0)1892 667 600 F: +44 (0)1892 667 007

E: [email protected]

For more product information on Savoir Beds, CLICK HERE

Page 13: Bridge For Design March 2014

Your vision. Your design. Your home. Comfort and detail that is personal to you and meticulously crafted by us. Together we will create a home as individual as you are. A true ref lection of success.

Live your dream. Octagon Bespoke.

To find out more about how Octagon can help to build the home of your dreams, please contact John Pope on 020 8481 7500 or email [email protected] Life’s finest reward…

www.octagonbespoke.com

OCT_011_BridgeForDesign_2802hx216w_SP_Bespoke_LFR_v1.indd 1 04/02/2014 12:41For more product information on Octagon Bespoke, CLICK HERE

Page 14: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN | news

Combining sleek minimalism with a statement aesthetic, the Naos

tap is an elegant focal point for the most contemporary of bathrooms. At the forefront of modern design,

Naos is defined by its long, slim spout and compact single lever

mixer – at only 15mm thick, this shape is utterly unique.

Tel: +44 (0)20 7838 7788www.bathroomsint.com

This X console table from Justin Van Breda furniture could almost be considered a classic. For services and direct-to-manufacturer trade discounts, visit UBER Interiors’ high-end furniture and lighting in store and also online as well as the new releases and full range from JVB. T: +44 (0)84 5077 3280 www.uber-interiors.com

This console table is part of the new collection of metal furniture by Michael

Reeves. It is made in forged steel with a bronze patinated finish and a choice of

limestone or marble top. It also doubles as a coffee table when turned on its side with

a glass top. T: +44 (0)20 7730 3009www.michaelreevesassociates.co.uk

Michael’s maze

MCLAREN FURNITURE has opened McLaren Interiors, its latest luxury showroom and design studio in the heart of Monaco, which aims to provide its customers with luxurious and unique design. Their philosophy is simple: effortlessly blend the desires of their customers with a fusion of classic and contemporary creations. They use skilled craftsmanship, exceptional service delivery and have a passion that will make your space inspirational.T: +377 98 80 12 20 | www.mclareninteriors.com

The Marquise Elegance tapped

The X factor

ANA BARRETO has been creating luxurious bespoke furniture, sourcing unique accessories from around the world & delivering an unrivalled Interior Design service for two decades. T:+44 (0)20 8744 9777www.anabarretointeriors.com

A romantic and comfortable armchair ideal in front of a fireplace or in a bedroom. The Marquise armchair, which has been inspired by a XVIII century Coiffeuse Armchair, is from Roberto Giovanni and is finished in Oro Leggero and upholstered in white Spigato cotton. T:+39 (0)571 670 200 | www.robertogiovannini.com

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 15: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Villaverde, CLICK HERE

Page 16: Bridge For Design March 2014

Hypnos ‘secretly’ knows that it is a supremely

comfortable bed that is at the heart of a truly

memorable night’s sleep. With over 100 years

experience of making made-to-measure beds, using

the finest natural materials, and with a Royally

Approved reputation for hand crafting the most

comfortable beds in the world, it is no surprise that

Hypnos beds and their sublime comfort can be

found in the finest homes, palaces and hotels.

T: +44 (0) 1844 348200 | E: [email protected]

www.hypnosbeds.com

The secret of a memorable night’s sleep

Hypnos is proud to be Carbon Neutral, complying with BS PAS 2060 Standard.

2438 Bridge for Design Ad 93x255 aw.indd 1 12/12/2013 10:08

TOM FAULKNER’s table has a top made from rippled harewood, an oxidised sycamore with a unique silvery-grey colour which is perfectly partnered with the bronze patinated finish on the water cut steel legs. Measuring 280cm x 110cm, it is available with a wide variety of tops and finishes and can be custom sized.T: +44 (0)20 7351 7272 | www.tomfaulkner.co.uk

London Design Week 2014 at Design Centre, Chelsea Harbour is the perfect way to inspire with over 500 brands of the international design scene represented in 99 showrooms, The latest fabrics, furniture, wall coverings, lighting, accessories, and floor coverings will be on show from March 9th-14th T: +44 (0)20 7225 9166 www.dcch.co.uk

MUTED finesse pervades Villa Nova’s latest contemporary sheers, which are softly translucent with a supple handle. Evoking an air of sophistication are the Atmosphere sheers from Trevira CS, an ethereal range of room high and wide-width sheers presented in a cool, calm and neutral colour palette.+44 (0)16 2375 6699 www.villanova.co.uk

DESIGN | news

For more product information on Hypnos, CLICK HERE

Page 17: Bridge For Design March 2014

Makers of fine contemporary furniture and interior joinery

| Bedrooms | Dressing Rooms | Libraries | Kitchens | Offices | Cinemas | Media Rooms || Wine Rooms | Console Tables | Interior Doors |

tel 01743 464080 info@ isis-furniture.co.uk www.isis-furniture.co.uk

Isis Furniture B4D.indd 1 29/10/13 21:46:32

For more product information on Isis Furniture, CLICK HERE

Page 18: Bridge For Design March 2014

MR LIGHT, situated in Fulham Road, has been refitted and is now displaying the most extensive presentation of Astro Lighting products in the UK. The Astro collection includes recessed downlights, picture lights, LED lights, outdoor and indoor modern lighting finished in bronze, nickel and chrome. T: +44 (0)20 7352 7525 | www.mrlight.co.uk

Macassa Ebony Console table from Minster Joinery is inlaid with a flower pattern of Lapis Lazuli, solid silver stems and solid silver stringing with Mother of Pearl inlay.T: +44 (0) 1308 485740 | www.minsterjoinery.com

Founded by French born Genevieve Weaver in 1963, and based on the Kings Road, Guinevere is home to a myriad of decorative antiques. To celebrate 50 years of trad-ing, this book features a unique collection of images from their archives showcasing the treasure trove which has helped to furnish homes of the elite and style conscious across the globe. T: +44 (0)20 7736 2917 | www.guinevere.co.uk

The Lord Buffalo sculpture is the perfect décor piece with a soft touch feel that adds a distinct character to a room or entrance hall. Either placed over a plinth or console table, it will create the desired impact for a residential or public space. Available in three sizes: H 120 / 60 / 23 cm. The colours available are white or black combined with gold or silver leaf. T: +44 (0)20 8870 0235 | www.vgnewtrend.it

Villaverde’s lighting is hand crafted and made in Italy, for clients worldwide. Claudio Gianfranceschi designed the Foliage wall light, which is available in various finishes. Silk and cotton shade palettes available to view online. Please contact their design team who will be happy to talk you through their lighting collection and consultancy service. T: +44 (0)20 7610 9797 | www.villaverdeltd.com

Delcor’s unique levels of British craftsmanship give you the flexibility to define the size and style of your sofa or armchair, exactly how you want it. And with over 10,000 fabrics, you can express your ‘inner-designer’ and truly ‘live bespoke’. T: +44 (0)20 7352 5551 | www.delcor.co.uk

GUINEVERE: THE FIRST 50 YEARS

DESIGN | news

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 19: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Hancock & Moore, CLICK HERE

Page 20: Bridge For Design March 2014

HODKIN & JONES Ltd.EST. 1868

An award winning range of outstanding fibrous plaster mouldings Bespoke and

installation also available.For a free copy of our brochure contact

our sales office 01246 290890or email [email protected]

The Home of Fibrous Plaster

TIMELESS CHESTERFIELDS has handcrafted quality, traditional Chesterfield furniture in its Lancashire workshop for over 30 years.Each piece is painstakingly built by hand in a traditional time honoured way using only the finest raw materials and is available in both leather and fabric. T: +44 (0)1204 368413 | www.TimelessChesterfields.com

BIJU HOME’S latest design is a fabulously ornate baroque wall light, companion piece to their iconic Biju Grand French

Wire Chandelier. Capturing the same classical French design

and modernity, it is made from steel wire, formed into three

chandelier arms with decorative drops. Available in bespoke colours

to order. T: 44(0)1903 740134 | www.biju.co.uk

FROM BARD & BRAZIER’S dusty back catalogue comes the Florian towel warmer, recreated to provide a substantial heat output and perfectly shaped to easily accom-modate two towels. T:+44 (0)1212 702222 www.bardbrazier.co.uk

MATKI introduce the new Ultra Bespoke option for the EauZone Plus Collection. The range presents a new bespoke enclosure design featuring glass recessed into the wall to create a totally frameless look, as well as bespoke sizes and cut outs. T: +44 (0)1454 322888 | www.matki.co.uk

DESIGN | news

For more product information on Hodkin & Jones, CLICK HERE

Page 21: Bridge For Design March 2014

Your vision. Your design. Your home. Comfort and detail that is personal to you and meticulously crafted by us. Together we will create a home as individual as you are. A true ref lection of success.

Live your dream. Octagon Bespoke.

To find out more about how Octagon can help to build the home of your dreams, please contact John Pope on 020 8481 7500 or email [email protected] Life’s finest reward…

www.octagonbespoke.com

OCT_011_BridgeForDesign_2802hx216w_SP_Bespoke_LFR_v1.indd 1 04/02/2014 12:41

CONTACT OUR ADVERTISERS

WWW.BRIDGEFORDESIGN.COM

To visit these advertiser websites CLICK on their advertisement below C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - R I G H T >

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Christopher hyde LtdTel: +44 (0) 20 7351 0863

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7351 0893

[email protected]

Unit 2/12 Second Floor, Centre Dome, Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XE

the ‘Benson’RangeEncouraged by Sir Edwyn Byrne Jones

and William Morris, W A S Benson

established a metal workshop in

London in 1880. These Arts & Crafts

lights are inspired by his designs.

CF981 Rise & Fall Pendant Light

H240 x D400mm; Cream or green shade

TL980 Table Lamp H650 x D380mm

WL980 2-Light Wall Sconce

H310 x W480mm

BRI129-BridgeDPS_BRIDGE 10/11/2013 18:14 Page 2

j o n a t h a n c h a r l e s . c o m UK & eUrope | tel 0044 (0) 114 245 2777 | email [email protected]

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j o n a t h a n c h a r l e s . c o m UK & eUrope | tel 0044 (0) 114 245 2777 | email [email protected]

Usa & canada | tel 001+252+446-3266 | email [email protected]

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Hypnos ‘secretly’ knows that it is a supremely

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The secret of a memorable night’s sleep

Hypnos is proud to be Carbon Neutral, complying with BS PAS 2060 Standard.

2438 Bridge for Design Ad 93x255 aw.indd 1 12/12/2013 10:08

HODKIN & JONES Ltd.EST. 1868

An award winning range of outstanding fibrous plaster mouldings Bespoke and

installation also available.For a free copy of our brochure contact

our sales office 01246 290890or email [email protected]

The Home of Fibrous Plaster

C H R I S T O P H E R G U Y | B R I D G E F O R D E S I G N | 0 7 . J A N . 2 0 1 4 < D O U B L E PA G E - L E F T >

Lighting forPrestige Interiors

the ‘Jazz’ RangeMurano glass spheres and polished nickel on brass:

WL711 2-Light Wall Sconce, H155 x D29mm

TL711 Table Light Spheres, H520 x D160mm

CF711 6-Light Chandelier, H530 x D720mm

Silk lampshades for the new Jazz range:

Oval 5” Laminate Candle Shade,

H4.25” x W5” x PROJECTION 3”

LS205BLAM (Blue Silk); LS205RLAM (Red Silk)

Oval 14” Laminate Doup Shade, Self Trim

H11” x W14” x PROJECTION 10.25”

LS214BLAM (Blue Silk); LS214RLAM (Red Silk)

Christopher hyde LtdTel: +44 (0) 20 7351 0863

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7351 0893

[email protected]

Unit 2/12 Second Floor, Centre Dome, Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XE

BRI129-BridgeDPS_BRIDGE 10/11/2013 18:14 Page 1

TROWBRIDGEAUSTRALIACAVIT & CO.148 Foveaux Street, Surry Hills, Sydney, NSW 2010+61 2 9326 9161 www.cavitandco.com.auROBERTSONS DESIGN86 Bundall Road, Bundall, Queensland, QLD 4217+61 (07) 5592 1677 www.robertsonsdesign.com.au

CANADA31 WESTGATE2698 Agricola Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3K 4C9+001 902 457 3131JORDANS INTERIORS1470 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC, V6H 1H4+001 604 733 1174 www.jordans.caELTE80 Ronald Avenue, Toronto, OntarioM6E 5A2, Canada+001 (416) 785-7885 www.elte.com

EGYPTLIVING IN INTERIORSAbu Rawash Industrial Zone, Cairo+202 35390883 www.livinginq.com

FRANCECOLLECTION PRIVEE3 Rue Des Etats-Unis, Cannes, 06400+33 4 9399 2322 www.collection-privee.com

GERMANYWOHNKULTURElbchaussee 97, Hamburg, 22763+49 (0) 40 33 55 53 www.wohnkultur-behrens.de

MONACOMCLAREN FURNITURE SARLMonte Carlo Sun, 74 boulevard d’ItalieMonaco, 98000+377 98 80 12 20 www.mclarengroup.com

NEW ZEALANDCAVIT & CO PTY LTD547a Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052+64 9 358 3771 www.cavitco.com

QATARLIVING IN INTERIORSS 186-187 12 La Croisetter Porto Arabia, The Pearl+974 44953510 www.livinginq.com

RUSSIACHARLES CAMERON39, Bolshaya Gruzinskaya St., Moscow+7(495) 982 3830 www.charlescameron.ru GALERIE 4646 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St Petersburg, 19000+7 812 312 7141 www.galerie46.comAMERICAN LIGHTING31 Novinksy Boulevard, Novinsky Passage, Moscow, 123242+7 495 627 60 28 www.americanlg.ru

THAILANDDM HOME555 Park Thonglor Tower, Thonglor 19Sukhumvit 55, Klongton-nua, Wattana, Bangkok 10110+66 2 365 0789 93 www.decormart.comDM HOME3rd Fl. Siam Paragon 991 Rama 1, Patumwan, Bangkok 10330+66 2 610 9850 www.decormart.comDM HOME78 Moo 5, Chalerm Prakiat Road, Wichit Sub District, Muang Phuket District, Phuket 83000+66 76 612 687 8 www.decormart.com

UNITED KINGDOMANDREW MARTIN INTERNATIONAL LTD198-200 Walton Street, South Kensington, London, SW3 2JL+44 (0)20 7225 5100 www.andrewmartin.co.ukARTHUR BRETT & SONS LTD103 Pimlico Road, London, SW1W 8PH+44 (0) 20 7730 7304 www.arthurbrett.com

HARRODS LTD68 Hammersmith Road, London, W14 8YW+44 (0) 20 7730 1234 www.harrods.comLINLEY60 Pimlico Road, London, SW1W 8LP+44 (0) 20 7730 7300 www.davidlinley.com

UNITED STATESCALIFORNIASUNRISE HOME831 B Street, San Rafael, CA 94901 +1 415 456 3939 www.sunrisehome.comNORIEGA FURNITURE1455 Taraval Street, San Francisco, CA 94116+1 415 564 4110 www.noriegafurniture.comHD BUTTERCUP290 Townsend Street, San Francisco, CA 94107+1 415 820 4788 www.hdbuttercup.comFLEGELS FINE FURNITURE 870 Santa Cruz Ave, Menlo Park, CA 94025+1 650 326 9661 www.flegels.comMOGUL 8262 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90046+1 323 658 5130 www.mogullife.comHD BUTTERCUP 3225 Helms Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90034+1 310 558 8900 www.hdbuttercup.comROBERT WESTLEY DESIGNSSOCO, 3323D Hyland Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626+1 714 546 7100 www.robertwestleydesigns.com DESIGNERS RESOURCE COLLECTION2915 Redhill Ave, Suite E-101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626+1 714 754 1577 www.drcshowroom.comBLISS HOME AND DESIGN3321 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625+1 949 566 0304 www.blissdesignfirm.comTOMMY BAHAMA HOME Fashion Island Mall, 401 Newport Center Dr. Suite A218, Newport Beach, CA 92660+1 949 706 9928 www.tommybahamafurniture.comCENTURY FURNITURE23811 Aliso Creek Road, #144, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677+1 949 643 1585www.centuryfurniture.comCOLORADOSLIFER DESIGNSRiverwalk at Edwards, 216 Main Street, Suite C -100 Edwards, CO 81632+1 866 926 8200 www.sliferdesigns.comHW HOME4246 Carson Street, #101, DenverCO, 80239+1 720 564 1286 www.hwhome.comCONNECTICUTLILLIAN AUGUST32 Knight Street, Norwalk, CT 06851+1 203 847 1596 www.lillianaugust.com RINFRET HOME & GARDEN354 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, CT 06830+1 203 622 0204 www.rinfretltd.com WAKEFIELD COLLECTION652 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, CT Stamford+1 203 358 0818 www.wakefielddesigncenter.com POUGH INTERIORS1 Main Street, Essex, CT 06426+1 860 581 8344 www.poughinteriors.com MILLIE RAE’S1799 Post Road East, Westport, CT 06880+1 203 259 7200 www.millieraesstore.blogspot.com TROVARE HOME245 East Putnam Avenue, Cos Cob, CT 06807+1 203 869 5512 www.trovarehomedesign.com SUSAN ANDERSON DESIGNS / WHITE BIRCH STUDIO3 Sconset Square, Westport, CT 06883+1 203 557 9137 [email protected] HOAGLAND’S175 Greenwich Ave, Greenwich, CT 06830+1 203 869 2127 www.hoaglands.comFLORIDAISLAND HOME334 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, FL 33480+1 561 832 6244 www.islandhomepalmbeach.comJALAN JALAN3921 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33137+1 305 572 9998 www.jalanmiami.com

ALLISON PALADINO18396 SE Heritage Dr, Jupiter, FL 33469+1 561 514 0155 www.apinteriors.com SHARRON LEWIS DESIGN CENTRAL1601 NE 2nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33132+1 305 373 7330 www.sharronlewis.comBAY DESIGN 326 13th Avenue South, Naples, FL 34102+1 239 649 0906 www.baydesignstore.comPHOEBE HOWARD4128 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, FL 32210+1 904 387 1202 www.phoebehoward.com TRADITIONS 870 6th Avenue South, Naples, FL 34102+1 239 213 1240 www.traditions.com

GEORGIAPHOEBE HOWARD425 Peachtree Hills Avenue, Suite #23, Atlanta, GA 30305+1 404 816 3830 www.phoebehoward.comOWEN LAWRENCE87 West Paces Ferry Road NW, Atlanta, GA 30305+1 404 869 7360 www.owenlawrence.com

ILLINOISPEACHTREE PLACE303 Happ Road, Northfield, IL 60093+1 847 441 7585 www.peachtreeplaceonline.com

KENTUCKYBITTNERS731 East Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202+1 502 584 6349 www.bittners.com

MARYLANDSHEFFIELD FURNITURE1582 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD, 20852+1 301 881 6010 www.sheffieldfurniture.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION6241 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21209+1 410 296 4378 www.kelloggcollection.com

MASSACHUSETTSVINEYARD DECORATORS835 Airport Road, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568+1 508 693 9197 www.vineyarddecorators.comVU DESIGN33 Bassett Lane, Hyannis, MA 02601+1 774 470 1363 [email protected] DAYTON HOME LLC276 Washington Street, Wellesley, MA 02481+1 617 227 5343 www.dayton-home.com

MICHIGANTHE QUIET MOOSE2666 Charlevoix Avenue, Petoskey, MI 49770+1 231 348 5353 www.quietmooseonline.com

MINNESOTA THE SITTING ROOM380 2nd Street, Excelsior, MN, 55331+1 952 473 4440 www.thesittingroomstudio.com

MISSOURIKDR DESIGNER SHOWROOMS11660 Page Srvc. Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146+1 314 993 5020 www.kdrshowrooms.comNEW JERSEYLAWRENCE MAYER WILSON709 Riverview Drive, Brielle, NJ 08730+1 732 223 0900 www.lmw-interiors.comSURROUNDINGS FURNITURE & DESIGN200 Tilton Road, Northfield, NJ 08225+1 609 407 5002 www.surroundingsfurniture.comWOSTBROCK HOME225 Goffle Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450+1 201 445 0807 www.wostbrockhome.comNEW YORKENGLISH COUNTRY ANTIQUES26 Snake Hollow Road, Bridgehampton, NY 11932+1 631 537 0606 www.ecantiques.com ABC CARPET & HOME888 & 881 Broadway, New York, NY 10003+1 212 473 3000 www.abchome.comCOCOBOLO37 Maple Avenue, Armonk, NY 10504+1 914 273 4485 www.cocoboloarmonk.com HABITAT LTDPO Box 1071, 710 Montauk Highway, Water MillNY 11976+1 631 726 9311 www.habitatltd.com

HAMPTON WHITES509 North Main Street, Port Chester, NY 10573+1 914 967 1867 www.hamptonwhites.com GANSETT LANE HOME6 South Etna Avenue, Montauk, NY 11954+1 631 668 8050 www.gansettlane.com PENNSYLVANIALUXE HOME1308 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19107+1 215 732 2001www.luxehomepa.com SHEFFIELD FURNITURE211 East King Street, Malvern, PA 19655+1 610 644 7450 www.sheffieldfurniture.com

NORTH CAROLINAFURNITURE LAND SOUTH5635 Riverdale Drive, Jamestown, NC 27282+1 336 822 3000 www.furniturelandsouth.com DEMI RYAN1001 Park Glen Pl, Durham, NC 27713+1 918 806 8708 www.demiryan.com

SOUTH CAROLINAJ BANKS DESIGN GROUP INC.35 North Main Street, Suite 120, Hilton Head Island, SC 29926+1 843 681 5122 www.jbanksdesign.comPOSTCARD FROM PARIS631 S Main Street, Greenville, SC 29601+1 864 233 6622 www.postcardfromparis.com

TEXASBERNADETTE SCHAEFLER1616 Hi Line Drive, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75207+1 214 749 0816 www.bernadetteschaeffler.comLOUIS SHANKS2930 West Anderson Ln, Austin, TX 78757+1 512 451 6501 www.louisshanksfurniture.comLOUIS SHANKS2800 Fondren Rd, Houston, TX 77063+1 713 780 9770 www.louisshanksfurniture.comLOUIS SHANKS11035 West Interstate 10San Antonio, TX78230+1 210 691 1400 www.louisshanksfurniture.comCARLIN & CO.150 Turtle Creek Blvd, Suite 211, Dallas, TX 75207+1 214 760 7216 www.carlinandcompany.netSHABBY SLIPS1126 1/2 West 6th Street, Austin, TX 78703+1 512 478 5666 www.shabbyslipsaustin.com

VIRGINIASHEFFIELD FURNITURE21080 Dulles Town Center, Dulles, VA 20133+1 571 323 6000 www.sheffieldfurniture.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION1353 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, VA 22101+1 703 506 0850 www.kelloggcollection.comTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION6227 River Road, Richmond, VA 23229+1 804 285 9143 www.kelloggcollection.com

WASHINGTON DCTHE KELLOGG COLLECTION5215 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20015+1 202 363 6879 www.kelloggcollection.comSCHOENER’S INTERIORS 2045 120th Ave NE, #200, Bellevue, WA, 98005+1 425 454 9000 www.schoenersinteriors.com

WEST INDIESARCHER’S HALL DESIGN CENTREQueen’s Street, Speightstown, Barbados WI+1 246 422 0400 www.archershall.com

CASTLE CARY2 Market Place, Castle Cary, Somerset, BA7 7ALT: +44 (0) 1963 351 212E: [email protected]

LONDON555 Kings Road, London, SW6 2EBT: +44 (0) 20 7371 8733E: [email protected]

ATLANTAAmericasMart, Building 1, Floor 14,Suite A5, Georgia 30303T: +001 404 749 5017E: [email protected]

HIGH POINTOnly During Market, C + D Building, Suite 2A, High PointT: +001 336 886 3549E:[email protected]

A series of signed and limited edition dog portraits by watercolour artist Ian Mason. They are available from our stockists above

www.trowbridgegallery.com

Spend a third of your life in first class

SAVOIR BEDSSINCE 1905

London Paris New York Berlin Stockholm Shanghai

savoirbeds.co.uk

7 Wigmore Street, London W1Harrods, Knightsbridge, London SW1

Plaza, 535 King’s Road, London SW10+44 (0)20 7493 4444

Page 22: Bridge For Design March 2014

SUBSCRIBE AND GET TWO ISSUES FREE

DON’T MISS THE 172 PAGE SPRING ISSUE

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Page 23: Bridge For Design March 2014

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bridgefordesign 280x216mm.pdf 1 25/01/2013 09:11

For more product information on Design Provision, CLICK HERE

Page 24: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN | news

THE LATEST Lillian August introductions by Hickory White expand the classics incorporating fresh materials, finishes and styles infused with a modern elegance such as this Maison sofa and Guy clipped corner console shown in a new finish. Each design exemplifies Lillian’s attention to a sophisticated, vibrant and engaging lifestyle. She is passionate about colour, comfort and visual appeal. T: +001 828 322 2640 | www.lillianaugustfinefurniture.com

MODERN MAISON ELEGANCE

Neo-classic Hancock buffet-server is an ideal addition to the dining room or foyer. It features solid brass circular fretwork complemented by graceful solid brass stretchers and hardware as well as antiqued mirrored door fronts. Adjustable shelves add greater flexibility to this stylish design finished in a rich Espresso colour. T: +001 904 279 1617 | www.aldenparkes.com

Inspired by Greek Revival architecture of the early 19th century, this black painted Jonathan Charles side chair with full upholstery and a pierced back creates comfortable seating while enjoying dinner with friends and family. T: +001 252 446 3266 www.jonathancharles.com

The aesthetic ideals common to traditional Japanese design and Western modernism are prominently shown in the stylish Kyoto dining collection by Copeland Furniture. Its broad useage of surfaces and simple geometry give way to the natural beauty of Kyoto’s solid walnut grain, offering easy integration and freshness to contemporary decor. T: +001 802 222 9282 | www.copelandfurniture.com

EVOK by Nathan Anthony is a four-piece modular seating group designed with distinct colour-blocked layers. Each piece features a band of wood (in eight finishes) for extra contrast. This combination consists of an armless chair, corner unit and two ottomans providing a myriad of configurations. T: +001 323 584 1315 | www.nafurniture.com

SIMPLE JAPANESE LINES

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 25: Bridge For Design March 2014

554 Kings Road, London SW6 2DZ Telephone: 020 7384 4464 www.deirdredyson.com

Bespoke des igns . Handmade . macHine made . Freestanding. F itted.

For more product information on Deirdre Dyson, CLICK HERE

Page 26: Bridge For Design March 2014

A P A S S I O N F O R Q U A L I T Y

Robeys have a distinctive range of products to help youmake the most of the great outdoors, starting with theselection of outdoor heaters from Rais, or the elegantcollection of barbeque fireplaces from Girse, each onecrafted from stainless steel. Outsign is the latest additionto Robeys collection and offers a selection of contemporaryoutdoor cook stations, available in an array of eye catchingcolours. The beautiful range of outdoor furniture fromBorek is sure to bring a touch of sophistication to anygarden and allows you to relax in style. From loungesets and parasols to barbeques and outdoor heaters,you’re sure to find the perfect garden product atRobeys. View our complete collection at www.robeys.co.uk

Outdoor inspirationsfrom Robeys

Robeys Ltd, Riverside, Goods Road, Belper, Derbyshire, DE56 1UU.Tel: 01773 820940. [email protected] www.robeys.co.uk

SHOWN here on a classic Venetian bed and Drum side tables, And So To Bed’s high gloss lacquers bring new luxury to the bedroom, perfectly in tune with today’s eclectic style. Now available on many of And So To Bed’s signature designs, high gloss lacquers come in ebony black or snowy white. T: +44 (0)80 8141 5838 | www.andsotobed.co.uk

High gloss luxury

ALEXANDER JAMES GROUP has come a long way since the days, 19 years ago, when owner Robert Walker, sat alone at his dining ta-ble working on the premise of his fledgling company. Today, there are 75 employees across five branches of the company, so it is no surprise that they have moved to larger and grander premises. The team have taken this oppor-tunity to create an elegant and sumptuous space in silvers and purples which perfectly reflects their luxurious brand image. T: +44 (0)11 8932 0828 www.aji.co.uk

DESIGN | news

For more product information on Robeys, CLICK HERE

Page 27: Bridge For Design March 2014

VEEDON FLEECEA custom weaving house specialising in hand woven carpets

Purely bespoke and exclusively to design specification Muga ~ Pashmina ~ Silk ~ Veedon ~ Wool

www.veedonfleece.com [email protected]: 00 44 (0)1483 575758

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A-W.indd 1 29/01/2014 15:45For more product information on Veedon Fleece, CLICK HERE

Page 28: Bridge For Design March 2014

A striking pop of colour from one of our newest acquisitions to our contemporary art portfolio, cries out for a modern, chic placing. Didier Guth enjoys exploring colour and form, often pairing soft curves with harsh lines and clashing colours such as bright yellow and navy blue.Code: DGH Size: 27” x 32” | 68cm x 81cm

With a passion for lines, be it in nature or drawn by man, Vinça Monadé has a very definite way of creating her regimented images. Form precedes both colour and placement and Vinça insists that ‘art made by the hand is of the purest creation’.Code: VCM Size: 27” x 32” | 68cm x 81cm

The Star, Sulcata and Aldabra Tortoise shells are given a contemporary and decorative finish in these three new statement pieces we have added to our collection. Code: TAJ832, TAJ833 and TAJ834 Size: 44”x52” | 112cm x 132cm

For a bit of kitsch glamour, we have given the crown jewels a pop art makeover.Code: PAC Size: 52”x44” 132cm x112cm

A world weary wooden boat at rest, tied to the dock awaiting its next adventure on the high seas.Code: TAJ826 Size: 44”x52” | 112cm x 132cm

WHAT’S NEW | TROWBRIDGE

POP OF COLOUR

PURE FORM

www.trowbridgegallery.com

Living up to its semiaquatic nature, the hippopotamus remains cool by staying submerged in peaceful waters during the heat of the day. Barely moving, a perfect reflection is seen in the glass-like surface.Code: TAJS801 Size: 52”x44” | 132cm x112cm

Tel: +1 404 816 8612

For more product information on TROWBRIDGE, CLICK HERE

Tel: +44 (0)20 7371 8733

Page 29: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Villaverde, CLICK HERE

Page 30: Bridge For Design March 2014

Erró’s art can certainly be typecast as Pop Art, with bold comic-strip characters taken from dozens of cultural resources, the art draws close comparison with propaganda posters. Erró embodies many pastiches and styles of other 20th century artists such as Picasso, Léger and Dalí. Available in our contemporary frame in white, black or silver with a linen slip. Code: ERO Size: 25”x33” | 64cm x 84cm

SUSAN HICKS uses the classical composition of life study to create a modern stylised series of figurative works. The collection speaks volumes of traditional sophistication, with tones of early 20th century masters, interspersed with the blotting of watercolour upon a crisp background. Also available as full colour on white images.Code: SHNB6 Size: 27”x31”| 68cm x 78cm

THE MAJESTIC African elephant featured in this image commands instant attention, with eye-catching grandeur that inspires further study. The composition of this modern portrait is from an upward angle that can’t help but make the arresting mammal appear even greater in size and presence. However, the initial spell cast by the elephant renounces a softness that begins to show a wisdom and tenderness to the mature character. Photographer Chris Clor describes himself as a ‘visual communicator’ with a basis in photography that has expanded to ‘hybrid illustration’ that resonates conceptual narrative and utilises current computer technologies. Code: TAJS796 Size: 44” x 44” | 112cm x 112cm

CHARLOTTE MORGAN presents hand painted silver finger prints. Their large scale has an abstract quality and unique detail. The applique brushed silver leaf adds a semi precious quality yet remains delicate on the white surround. Each image is unique and hand painted to order by Charlotte. Code: FPS1 Size: 27”x31” | 68cm x 78cm

Cubism lives in the simple lines of this 1970’s-inspired chair which in black and white makes it an even more striking design statement. We have completed the contemporary look with our new polished chrome frame.Code: TAJ814 Size: 44”x 44” | 112cm x112cm

WHAT’S NEW | TROWBRIDGE

www.trowbridgegallery.com For more product information on TROWBRIDGE, CLICK HERE

Tel: +1 404 816 8612 Tel: +44 (0)20 7371 8733

Page 31: Bridge For Design March 2014

FOR INFORMATION ON MATKI ’S MEASURE AND INSTALL SERVICE CALL 01454 322 888 | WWW.MATKI .CO.UK | MATKI PLC , BRISTOL BS37 5PL

N e w E a u Z o n e P l u s U l t r a B e s p o k e .

T h e e p i t o m e o f l u x u r y, t a i l o r - m a d e , e x p e r t l y m e a s u r e d a n d i n s t a l l e d b y M a t k i ’ s s p e c i a l i s t I n s t a l l a t i o n Te a m

For more product information on Matki, CLICK HERE

Page 32: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN | news

THESE hand-sculpted fish are cast in artisan-grade resin and hand finished in real silver leaf to create unique pieces of wall décor from The Phillips Collection. The characteristics are realistic down to the hand crafted eye, while the silver leaf finish gives it the ultimate contemporary look. While wood, vine, bark and branch has been used to create their unique and sustainable headboard (left). T: +001 336 884 9287 | www.phillipscollection.com

These flying fish are quite a catch

THIS EXCLUSIVE City Signs series of decorative books by E. Lawrence, shows original photography printed on handmade paper bound by hand. Inspired by some of the greatest cities of the world and their quintessential signage, these are personally designed by Eddie Lawrence for specific decorative use. T: +001 404 355 0226 | www.elawrenceltd.com T: +44 (0)20 7371 8733 | www.trowbridge.co.uk

This stylish Windsor chair designed by Mark Goetz combines new Glitzy pink and Lena Raspberry leather and is highlighted with Java finish with nickel nails for trim. Transitional in style, thisinnovative design comes with curved arms or no arms for a variety of decorative uses. Hancock & Moore strives to build fine furniture of uncompromising quality to endure for generations. T: +001 828 495 8235 | www.hancockandmoore.com

Taking inspiration from an iconic square in the heart of London, Fine Art Lamps has initiated a lighting programme of gradually and steadfastly introducing solid brass transitional shapes in both antique brass and polished nickel. The umbrella for this developing collection is Grosvenor Square, filled with classical houses now being furnished with today’s looks. T:+001 305 821 3850 | www.fineartlamps.com

TICKLED PINKINSPIRED BYA SQUARE

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 33: Bridge For Design March 2014

Retail Showroom: 4 Pont Street London SW1X 9ELTelephone: +44 (0)20 7838 7788Facsimile: +44 (0)20 7838 7789

www.bathroomsint.com

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BATH INTER advert KEECH.indd 1 24/10/2013 10:21For more product information on Bathrooms International, CLICK HERE

Page 34: Bridge For Design March 2014

CHINESE REVOLUTIONultural activities and flourishing arts scenes are often cited as one of the indications of where a country sits on the international stage. By any measure, China has arrived. However, amidst all

the talk of the immense business opportunities and far-reaching global influence, contemporary design in and from China is often overlooked by outsiders - and the Chinese themselves. A new generation of spirited designers is beginning to gather up millenia-long strands of artistic creativity, which had been severed by the Cultural Revolution. These are being weaved into the body of their work, which speak to the energy of modern China. They express the re-interpretations and narratives that have emerged in fields as diverse as ceramics, textiles, furniture and photography. Many there question whether China should remain the international hub for mass-production with its inevitable accompanying compromises in quality and finish. Or whether a more confident and wealthy country will signal a transition away from its current preoccupation with global trends and Western influence, to a re-evaluation of homegrown alternatives. Some designers, with little or no access to material, salvage and re-invent found pieces. One such artist, Gu Yeli, who is now one of China’s most innovative voices, has a distinctive visual wit and originality. Her designs acknowledge her ongoing love affair with the Shanghai nontang (a traditional alleyway) in which she lives in her native city. She embraces upcycling with colour and humour. This re-awakening of traditional skills, values and craftsmanship is giving rise to a more expressive and thoughtful cultural movement. Artist Yang Fan makes vibrant, colourful and sometimes immense installations

using textiles, much of them excess, discarded surplus found in vast quantities every spring in southern China’s clothes manufacturing heartland. The internationally recognised Shao Fan, a friend of Ai Weiwei, says that only in adulthood did he mature into a fully-fledged Chinese artist having being overly influenced in his youth by foreign cultures. His beautifully crafted furniture, held in collections such as the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, is a meeting of eras and their styles, which acknowledges the ancient ties between continents and cultures but is also steeped in its creator’s environment. Another of Ai Weiwei’s artistic collaborators, Li Naihan, found a rich source of inspiration in the constant upheaval of Beijing’s redevelopment. For many people an ever-shifting and ever-changing city engulfed by mass immigration may prove too much to bear. Not for Li. She has highlighted this phenomenon with sensitivity by designing beds, dressing tables, wardrobes and desks which look like crates but once opened, morph into carapaces to contain the furniture, objects and most poignantly, allude to the memories which we all carry with us. The huge influence of European art and design had, and still has, on the world will no doubt continue but China is beginning to appreciate the value of traditional skills. Artists and designers are looking beyond being imitators and embracing what it means to be a Chinese designer in this established market. The journey will no doubt be anything but boring!

Liliane Fawcett is the owner of Themes and Variations 231 Westbourne Grove, London W11 2SE

T: +44 (0)20 7727 5531 | www.themesandvariations.com

CLiliane Fawcett says we should celebrate a new generation of spirited designers

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For more details about Themes and Variations, CLICK HERE

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For more product information on Ana Barreto, CLICK HERE

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DESIGN TRENDS | view point

ART DECO LUXURY CHICvocative of the jazz- age, with clean lines and architectural detailing, the designs of the 1920’s and 1930’s remain a key trend within luxury furniture design.

The use of solid hardwoods, with high- gloss and polished surfaces, creates a dramatic statement as well as adding a touch of timeless elegance to your interior design scheme. Taking inspiration from celebrated Parisian chic, furniture and accessories that embody this style make subtle references to neo- classical and Georgian design, while remaining true to the principals of Art Moderne. The attention to detail in each design ensures this surpasses seasonal trends to remain ever popular and current. Furniture, for example, is often characterised by its perfect proportions, with tapered legs, hand carving, oval back chairs and the use of mirror and glass with an antique finish. What makes this an enduring trend is the simplicity of the design. It works in harmony with other styles, allowing you to either make it the main theme for your interior design scheme, or alternatively, use one or two key items as accent pieces to co- ordinate with existing furniture. It’s complementary, making it effortlessly stylish, whether for a London townhouse, New York loft apartment or Hong Kong high- rise. Upholstered furniture suits a sophisticated colour palette.

Rich monochrome fabrics fit the trend perfectly, but it’s important not to overuse. Instead, pick one or two statement pieces to cover.

Soft, delicate pastels in pink, cream, blue and yellow hues will create a classic, timeless look.

Alternatively, for a more dramatic effect, opt for a combination of deep reds,

bottle greens or this season’s must- have teal. Stick to solid colours and

avoid patterns, which can quickly detract from the chic, elegant look. Experiment with different types of fabrics, such as silk, raffia and even soft leather. The zeitgeist of modernism/

Art Moderne has been captured by popular culture throughout the

last century. Even today, with films such as

the adaptation of F Scott Fitzgerald’s Great Gatsby, which perfectly evokes

the elegance, romance and decadence of the jazz- age, make it attractive to a younger and wider

audience. This was one of the most talked about and covered design trends in the media during 2013. For me, what’s so special about contemporary Parisian chic, is its sumptuous and flirtatious elegance. It teases with its subtle, coy forms and allures you into a prestigious world as if casting a spell on the room.

Christopher Guy Harrison celebrates the romance of the decadent jazz age

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T:+44 (0)20 7893 8314 | www.christopherguy.com

For more details about Christopher Guy Harrison, CLICK HERE

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1066 PIANOS, Cambridge UKt: +44 1223 881691 e: [email protected] www.1066pianos.com

Trusted supplier of the world’s finest pianos for more than three generations.

For more product information on 1066 Pianos, CLICK HERE

Page 38: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN TRENDS | view point

SLEEPING IN STYLEoutique hotel design has a powerful influence on domestic interiors, especially bedrooms. The rise of eclectic and vintage styles can be attributed to iconic contract interiors, but equally so can both

a super-sleek, minimalist aesthetic and highly decorative furnishings offering palatial levels of grandeur. What unites these apparently disparate styles is their emphasis on luxury surfaces and materials, their generous - even oversize - proportions and, above all, a refined and coherent offering which is designed down to the last iPod dock. Luxury, scale, lifestyle: these are the key elements currently making the biggest impressions on bedroom trends and buying patterns. One of the most noticeable effects on domestic bedrooms has been in the size of beds. At the mid/high end of the market, Kingsize has virtually replaced Standard Double as the most popular size, with Emperor and even Super Emperor sizes catching up quickly. Significantly bigger beds are a direct reflection of the amount of space which people are now prepared to dedicate to bedrooms, especially in the ‘master suite’ - another key trend from the hotel world now making waves in high end domestic interiors. The luxury mattress market is booming as they discover increasing wellbeing from a better quality of sleep. Specialist retailers who understand how to match customers’ requirements to the many different mattress offerings on the market are also driving the trend for people to move up to better quality, more durable products. The bed itself takes centre stage and whilst customers’ personal tastes vary from super-extravagant to pared-down minimalism, there are certain key trends at work here too. People want their bed to be really important; a major

statement piece with a distinct wow factor. They are prepared to pay for products which are custom made, or at the very least personalised with bespoke elements. And So To Bed’s ultimate statement bed, the Grand Versailles, is hand encrusted with thousands of Swarovski crystals. In both beds and bedroom furniture, And So To Bed find bespoke finishes as much sought after by individuals as by the trade: from high gloss lacquers and colour-matched paints to new metallic surfaces, specialist finishes create wholly personalised looks. Design notes from chic hotels worldwide have stimulated the revival of upholstery, very often seen as supersize headboards. Alongside this, there has also been a resurgence in both traditional upholstered beds and a move towards contemporary upholstered divan sets. Again, whatever their personal style, customers want to be able to choose from a wide range of fabrics or supply their own fabrics to achieve an individual look which they can match across the bedroom. Another element of this co-ordinated look sees increasing sales of bedroom furniture. Not since the 1960’s has it been so fashionable to see a theme right through from bedside tables and chests to dressing tables, cupboards and smaller occasional pieces. The difference between then and now? Again, taking a lead from the eclectic school of hotel design, it’s become super-cool to mix and match modern and vintage styles. Co-ordinating or matching finishes across a variety of pieces is an easy way to nail two trends at once; achieving both individuality and that all-important visual coherence.

Wayne Clarke is And So To Bed’s Design DirectorLondon showroom: 591 Kings Road, London, SW6 2EH

T: +44 (0)80 8144 4343 I www.andsotobed.co.uk

Boutique hotels spark demand for beds with the WOW factor says Wayne Clarke

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Macassar Ebony console table with Silver and Lapis Lazuli inlay, Mother of Pearl inlay

to legs and rails.

Background image: Elliptical Oak Stairs, cut string with Oak and Burr Walnut Handrail and Dado Panelling

Coffee Table with Burr Maple Bun feet with Ebony rib detail, nickel base and tops with

etched and gilded glass top.

Nickel Drop handle with leather inlay. Designed

and made in the Minster workshops.

1. Macassar Ebony Credenza with Marble Top, Mother of Pearl inlay and Silk lined.

2. Solid Silver Keys with Silk Tassels and Mother of Pearl

Escutcheons. Lacewood Writing Desk and Chair with solid Silver Handles and Leather inlay

and seat cushion. 2.1.

Makers of Fine Furniture and Exceptional Joinery

Minster Joinery LimitedRiverside BarnUploders, DorsetDT6 4PG

www.minsterjoinery.com

Tel: 01308 485740Email: [email protected]: www.minsterjoinery.com

Minster full page copy 2.indd 1 04/02/2014 10:23For more details about And So To Bed, CLICK HERE

Page 39: Bridge For Design March 2014

Macassar Ebony console table with Silver and Lapis Lazuli inlay, Mother of Pearl inlay

to legs and rails.

Background image: Elliptical Oak Stairs, cut string with Oak and Burr Walnut Handrail and Dado Panelling

Coffee Table with Burr Maple Bun feet with Ebony rib detail, nickel base and tops with

etched and gilded glass top.

Nickel Drop handle with leather inlay. Designed

and made in the Minster workshops.

1. Macassar Ebony Credenza with Marble Top, Mother of Pearl inlay and Silk lined.

2. Solid Silver Keys with Silk Tassels and Mother of Pearl

Escutcheons. Lacewood Writing Desk and Chair with solid Silver Handles and Leather inlay

and seat cushion. 2.1.

Makers of Fine Furniture and Exceptional Joinery

Minster Joinery LimitedRiverside BarnUploders, DorsetDT6 4PG

www.minsterjoinery.com

Tel: 01308 485740Email: [email protected]: www.minsterjoinery.com

Minster full page copy 2.indd 1 04/02/2014 10:23For more product information on Minster Joinery, CLICK HERE

Page 40: Bridge For Design March 2014

or me, merchandising upholstered furnishings is like going to a party with all my friends. I have fun with them as a group, and I appreciate each one for their individuality. And, if I’m lucky after the many

toasts and shared conversations, one lays claim to the title of ‘bestie’. As the lead designer and co-founder of Nathan Anthony Furniture, my current ‘bestie’ in upholstered seating goes by the name Soft Modern. Observing trend in the contemporary furniture category, I see that the clean lines are continuing to evolve towards rounded silhouettes and more relaxed looks, taking on noticeably sensual characteristics. Design clients are moving away from choosing hard-edged frames that stand to attention in favour of softer, pillowy shapes. Soft fills like down and trillium are being used to pad perimeters in seating areas, tops of arms and backs, as well as for the front apron and outside backs. Wrinkles and puckers are intentionally added by loosening the upholstery application, or under-filling pillows to achieve the desired effect. We punch and chop seating and pillows – it’s a cathartic experience – to relax the filling. The objective is to attain a sophisticated degree of lived-in cosiness. The modern idea for more spacious environments will no longer be expressed in square footage, but through intentional decisions about décor and the careful selection of objects of desire. It’s minimalism with benefits, you might say. In this scenario, furnishing items are treated like sculptural elements that are intended to stand alone and speak for themselves. ‘The emphasis on sensuality is seen in both the shapes and

materials used. Incorporating soft wood tones and unfinished metals help to complete the expression of this trend’, suggests Neil Kelly, of Neil Kelly Company. There’s a rich selection of trending fabrics used as upholstery covers now. Expect to see muted floral-inspired patterns, but much less bold than in the recent past, they put me in mind of the glorious watercolour pastels in my grand mother’s Sweet Pea garden. ‘Even popular geometric looks are softened by increasingly tranquil colourways grounded in white, taupe and grey. Pops of colour like yellow walk the line between light and bright and should wake up the senses when combined with patterns that intentionally clash’, says trend source Laura Bielecki, of Luxury Interior Design Journal. The hipster homesteading movement, with its focus on handcrafting, embroidery and homemade goods, is having an influence in the area of heavier cable knits and quilted fabrics available in the marketplace. We selected the upholstery covers ‘Cozy’, ‘Desdemona’ and ‘Lightning’ in response to this trend and covered our down-filled Bounce and Boxx ottomans, with a nod to the influence of Patricia Urquiola and her unique cover choices for seating. As you can see, it’s a lovely cast of characters indeed. All that’s left is to pour the wine and find a comfy seat. Cheers!

Tina Nicole understands why furniture is becoming more relaxed and ‘pillowy’

FTHRILLING ME SOFTLY

Tina Nicole is lead designer Nathan Anthony Furniture4940 District Blvd., Vernon, CA 90058

T:+001 323 584 1315 | www.nathananthonyfurniture.com

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For more details about Nathan Anthony Furniture, CLICK HERE

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555 Kings Road • Chelsea London SW6 2EB • +44 1202 717017 • Emai l : sa les@inter io .co.uk

www.johnrichard.com

Bridge 12 18 2013.indd 2 12/30/2013 1:19:20 PMFor more product information on John Richard, CLICK HERE

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INSPIRING MEMORIESnspiration is everywhere. It lives in the memory of our past, the vibrancy of our present and the possibility of our future. It hides in plain sight in the view outside our window and it sits on a shelf inside our home. It lurks in

foreign ports of call and waits patiently in our own backyard. It whispers to us in our dreams and screams at us in our waking moments, urging that moment of glorious combustion when our thoughts collide to spark our imagination. From the hay fields outside my windows to a treasured cocoa tin from my childhood, the following remembrances detail sources of my own design inspiration. The vivid clarity of a now long forgotten dream slowly succumbed to the hazy reality of another summer morning in Fauquier County. A steady drone of modern machinery had lured me from one state of consciousness to another, and I realised that the audio portion of my altered state was actually my friend Ricky cutting the tall grass in the pastures beyond the low stone walls that separate Elway Hall from Elway Farm. Peering through the windows of my bedroom aerie I could chart his progress: long furrowed rivulets of silken strands combed into place by the line of blades in his wake, such order in the concentric curves as he turned a graceful one-eighty to plod a parallel path in the vale. Later he would roll the fallen straw into mammoth coils that would be left to dry further in the June sun. I always love the look of the rolling hills dotted with the large, sweet smelling bales, their undulating forms crispened by the fresh, clean cut. By July I noticed that he had, with deft efficiency, stacked the rolled bales vertically two and three tall to keep them ‘high and dry’. The resultant wall was like some wonderful, angle-less honeycomb - again with the mesmerising op-art effect of the concentric circles at the bales’ ends - that became a snapshot in my memory.

The old cocoa tin on the shelf of my grandmother’s pantrywas a ruse. Almost a century had passed since its mottled interior had held the sweet brown powder. The acrid smell of rolled bills and heavy coins mixed oddly with a lingering chocolate scent, because that’s where Nettie kept her secret stash of money, (of course). When the neighbouring farmer delivered the fresh country butter pressed in a round wooden mould and wrapped in waxed paper, the tin came down from the shelf, as it did when we were going into town for an ice cream cone or when we kids needed ‘pocket money’ for our trip back home. The bittersweet colour of the box itself provided strong contrast to the graphic tones of the label and floral ornamentation, the latter executed in an almost scientific fashion, illustrating the ‘specimen’ of the cacao plant as it grew naturally in its tropical homeland. How exotic the broad-veined leaves and the nubby cacao pods must have seemed on the shelf of the 19th century general store where her grandmother bought the tin. The pattern on the box seems exotic to me even now, perhaps more so for the generations of memory and familiarity that it represents. Years later, when Nettie passed that modest little touchstone became my link to our past. Both ‘Crop Art Circles’ and ‘Cacao Vine’ have become best-selling fabrics in our textile collection for Vervain/S. Harris. Each an individual abstraction of a specific, personal object or observation collated into a product for a modern designer to employ in their own specific and personal ways.Look. Think. Create!

Barry Darr Dixon8394 Elway Lane, Warrenton, VA 20186

T: +001 540 341 8501 | www.barrydixon.com

Snaphots from times gone by are behind my design ideas says Barry Dixon

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For more details about Barry Dixon, CLICK HERE

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A P A S S I O N F O R Q U A L I T Y

Robeys have a distinctive range of products to help youmake the most of the great outdoors, starting with theselection of outdoor heaters from Rais, or the elegantcollection of barbeque fireplaces from Girse, each onecrafted from stainless steel. Outsign is the latest additionto Robeys collection and offers a selection of contemporaryoutdoor cook stations, available in an array of eye catchingcolours. The beautiful range of outdoor furniture fromBorek is sure to bring a touch of sophistication to anygarden and allows you to relax in style. From loungesets and parasols to barbeques and outdoor heaters,you’re sure to find the perfect garden product atRobeys. View our complete collection at www.robeys.co.uk

Outdoor inspirationsfrom Robeys

Robeys Ltd, Riverside, Goods Road, Belper, Derbyshire, DE56 1UU.Tel: 01773 820940. [email protected] www.robeys.co.uk

1066 PIANOS, Cambridge UKt: +44 1223 881691 e: [email protected] www.1066pianos.com

Trusted supplier of the world’s finest pianos for more than three generations.555 Kings Road • Chelsea London SW6 2EB • +44 1202 717017 • Emai l : sa les@inter io .co.uk

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Bridge 12 18 2013.indd 2 12/30/2013 1:19:20 PM

Interior Design and Luxurious Furniture

4-6 Popular Court Parade, Richmond Road, East Twickenham TW1 2DT T:+44(0) 20 8744 9777 F: +44(0) 20 8744 1717

W: www.anabarretointeriors.com E: [email protected]

Macassar Ebony console table with Silver and Lapis Lazuli inlay, Mother of Pearl inlay

to legs and rails.

Background image: Elliptical Oak Stairs, cut string with Oak and Burr Walnut Handrail and Dado Panelling

Coffee Table with Burr Maple Bun feet with Ebony rib detail, nickel base and tops with

etched and gilded glass top.

Nickel Drop handle with leather inlay. Designed

and made in the Minster workshops.

1. Macassar Ebony Credenza with Marble Top, Mother of Pearl inlay and Silk lined.

2. Solid Silver Keys with Silk Tassels and Mother of Pearl

Escutcheons. Lacewood Writing Desk and Chair with solid Silver Handles and Leather inlay

and seat cushion. 2.1.

Makers of Fine Furniture and Exceptional Joinery

Minster Joinery LimitedRiverside BarnUploders, DorsetDT6 4PG

www.minsterjoinery.com

Tel: 01308 485740Email: [email protected]: www.minsterjoinery.com

Minster full page copy 2.indd 1 04/02/2014 10:23

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CONTACT OUR ADVERTISERSTo visit these advertiser websites CLICK on their advertisement below

Page 44: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN TRENDS | view point

dominant trend over recent years - and one that looks set to continue - is the cross-over between contract and hospitality interior designs. No longer separate and distinct, the

boundaries of interior design that were once understood and abided by no longer apply, particularly when choosing furniture for these two environments. Furniture that would look equally at home in the domestic environment has traditionally been specified for the hospitality sector. Now however, with the contract sector looking to soften its environment and create more relaxed and flexible open-plan spaces for employees, the corporate look has started to echo the feel of a hotel environment. Meanwhile, as the hospitality environment has to pander more to the needs of the corporate client, the arrival of chill-out zones, phone booths and touchdown spaces are just some of the trends that currently influence hospitality designs today. The birth of high backed meeting booths is the one of the biggest areas of growth in the corporate arena. Great for breaking up large, open plan office spaces, these stand-alone pieces help create touchdown spaces and informal meeting areas. Many offer advanced acoustic capabilities, their contoured high-back design helps reduce peripheral vision and external noise, whilst enhancing privacy and retaining an open plan feel. Once confined to the foyer, soft seating has now become the norm for breakout spaces and meeting areas in corporate settings – hence the growing popularity of modular furniture that offers unrivalled levels of flexibility and practicality. Across both sectors, there has also been a distinct surge in custom designs and handcrafted furniture production. The

need to stand out from the crowd and to provide that luxury wow factor was once the preserve of the hospitality sector. With more organisations waking up to sustainability, it’s important to consider products that are manufactured from sustainable raw materials with low chemical omissions, combined with a strict recycling practice. Equally, it’s more important than ever before to consider the robustness of materials when specifying furniture. Not only does it need to withstand everyday use, it needs to meet the rigours of housekeeping and offer an easy to clean and maintain solution. Regarding materials, there is still a strong trend towards wood tones combined with diverse colours and fabrics. Soft seating in bold colours can help distinguish office areas and break up the uniformity and functionality of the workspace, or provide a striking centrepiece. The use of natural wood looks set to continue too. No longer confined to the frame of the furniture, natural woods add texture and colour to handcrafted furniture designs and can adorn interiors with a touch of luxury and individuality that can make all the difference. When combined with classic and elegant furniture designs that boast high-end quality and craftsmanship – such as comb joints and bevelled edge detailing which give an exquisite finish – the results can be stunning and provide enduring appeal for years to come.

ACORPORATE CHILL OUTOur offices are taking on a more relaxed and flexible look says Tim Armitt

Tim Armitt is Managing Director of Lyndon Design 342 Swindon Road, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire GL51 9JZ

T: +44 (0)12 4258 4897 | www.lyndon.co.uk

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For more details about Lyndon Design, CLICK HERE

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Snaphots from times gone by are behind my design ideas says Barry Dixon

V e s s e l G a l l e r y

Balustrade Collection Vessel Gallery liGhtinG editions specialists in unique & handblown bespoke liGhtinG

114 Kensington Park Road London W11 2PW • + 44 020 7727 8001 • www.vesselgallery.com

Bridge for Design Ad 2 26th Oct 2013.indd 1 26/10/2013 13:10For more product information on Vessel Gallery, CLICK HERE

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DESIGN TRENDS | view point

have lost count of the times that I have been asked if interior design is just a matter of common sense. While no one would deny that this is important, as it is with any profession or career, the slightly worrying

implication of the query is an assumption that no real specialist knowledge is involved at all. The early decorators such as Elsie de Wolfe, Jean-Michel Frank, Eileen Gray and John Fowler may not have had to contend with the technicalities of today’s interiors but they ensured that they found ways to gain knowledge and experience, recognising that they needed to develop their skills, understand the materials they were working with and learn the fundamentals of design theory. Elsie de Wolfe drew on her experience of set design and studied 18th century French design. Jean-Michel Frankfollowed work experience with a spell at a Paris Atelier. Eileen Gray originally studied at the Slade but when she became interested in interior and furniture design joined a workshop specialising in lacquer work, while John Fowler was known to pull old curtains to pieces to establish exactly how they had been constructed. Others ask if it is possible to learn interior design on the job and, of course, in an ideal world that is exactly what would happen. Many of today’s leading names in the design world learnt their trade and built up their experience and confidence with an established designer, apprentice-style. However, in today’s fast moving world, design practices need new employees to hit the ground running and do not have the time to teach the now extensive fundamentals. The demands on the interior designer today are huge. The design skillset is broadly definable as a combination of both intellectual and practical skills and is fundamentally a decision making and problem solving activity. It requires a blend of thinking and acting, learning through doing,

testing ideas and assumptions through action. It is also a holistic process and allows for the vagaries of human nature, incorporating intuition, and even emotion into decision making. All of this requires a framework, a methodology whichdesign students need to grasp as a platform for the development of their ideas. Similarly students can be introduced to processes which help them access creative ideas when faced with a raft of practical information from the client brief, design survey and analysis. Designers often work as part of a team with a variety of other professionals during both the design and construction stages. Inevitably, they need to understand the role of these professionals to collaborate with them successfully. In addition to the basic skills; design theory and knowledge, a grasp of relevant technology is now essential to facilitate the design. Illustration and administrative functions also play a key part within interior services, providing considerable learning challenges for the design student. Interior designers carry high levels of responsibility. Good design is critical to the competitiveness of many types of businesses and contributes to quality of life at home, work and leisure. To meet these demands students need to understand the benefits of in-depth research and to learn about the environmental performance of materials and products. With all this in mind, in-depth design training is really the only way to get started and to compete for employment.

Jenny Gibbs is the principal of KLC school of design503 Design Centre East , Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 0XF

T: +44 (0)20 7376 3377 | www.klc.co.uk

Jenny Gibbs explains why training is essential for today’s interior designers

ILEARN YOUR TRADE

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For more details about KLC School of Design , CLICK HERE

Page 47: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Saxon, CLICK HERE

Page 48: Bridge For Design March 2014

Tom Faulkner’s elegant new collection of Vienna lamps are beautifully water cut from solid steel with organic curves that translate a sinuous grace. There are two standard heights to choose from or they can be handmade to order. Available in eight standard and seven antique and specialist finishes, there’s also an additional highly polished stainless steel option with a striking near mirror finish. Select a complementing handmade silk shade from a range of 50 colours. T: +44 (0)20 7351 7272 | www.tomfaulkner.co.uk

Soane’s owl lanternThis large scale hanging lantern gives wonderful light and is made entirely by hand with ‘owl’ feathers individually sculpted and fitted to the body to create a layered effect.

T: + 44 (0)20 7730 6400 | www.soane.co.uk

The Layered Leaf Lamp is the newest addition to Andrew Kornat lighting collections. Made of solid cast brass and available in any combination of polished and satin finishes including gold, nickel, copper, bronze and black. Each with two bulb sockets, topped with a solid glass finial and shown with an 18” Drum Shade. T: +44 (0)7738 080098 | [email protected]

Andrew Kornat’s new leaf

A breath of new light, Volver from Terzani melds LED technology and art to achieve a new level of luxury. For services and direct-to-manufacturer trade discounts visit UBER Interiors’ high-end furniture and lighting store and also online - an Interior Designer’s dream resource centre.T: +44 (0)845 0773 280 | www.uber-interiors.com

Working with the highest quality materials available, Phillips & Wood produce

bespoke lighting and furniture for the most prestigious interior design projects. Unique

items are designed, drawn and computer rendered, produced and fitted within

extremely competitive timescales. T: + 44 (0) 20 8222 8117 | www.phillipsandwood.co.uk

Tom’s elegant Vienna lamps

The iconic shape of the Original 1227 Anglepoise lamp, designed in 1934 by George Carwardine using his patented constant spring technology, has a timeless appeal, delivering classic style and ultimate flexibility to any room. T: +44 (0)23 9222 4450 www.anglepoise.com

DESIGN | lighting

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 49: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Biju, CLICK HERE

Page 50: Bridge For Design March 2014

master single.indd 1 25/07/2013 16:53For more product information on Best & Lloyd, CLICK HERE

Page 51: Bridge For Design March 2014

The Millfield Chandelier

Phillips & Wood are leading makers of range and bespoke lighting, furniture andaccessories to the interior design trade.

Please send enquiries to [email protected] for further details.

Workshop, showroom and offices.

2 Harlequin Avenue, Brentford, TW8 9EW

[email protected] www.phillipsandwood.co.uk

T. 020 8222 8117

Made in brass and finished toorder, here shown in

polished nickel, and withlead crystal prisms.

For more product information on Phillips and Wood, CLICK HERE

Page 52: Bridge For Design March 2014

This contemporary bathroom, by John Stefanidis in a chic London home, features striking white marble coupled with chrome encased frosted glass windows to create a bright and unique space.Photograph by Fritz von der Schulenburg/The Interior Archive

CHIC & BRIGHTTHE DEPTH and pigment of colour that varies in Malachite is evident in the bewitching trance of these porcelain tiles from R.I.M Tile Boutique. Exploring the vibrant jewel tones of this precious and enticing stone, a curious amalgam of the classic stone protrudes an ethereal beauty in magnificent proportions. Only 6mm in thickness, this collection permits use in many applications.T: +44(0)20 7376 5820 | www.rimdesign.co.uk

BEWITCHING MALACHITE

A dynamic design hybrid, the Profil tap collection blends simplicity with a striking sleek aesthetic to create the ultimate bathroom statement. Crafted with the finest Lalique crystal, the Profil Cross tap is the last word in luxury, available in a variety of finishes, including chrome, bronze and brass. Expertly manufactured by master craftsmen, Profil’s superlative quality is guaranteed to exceed all expectations.T: +44(0) 20 8202 8288 www.bathroomsint.com

Capturing the chicdecadence of 1940’s glamour, the new Hollywood Collection is the latest range of metallics from Decorum Est. Made from white serpentine hard stone with polished German silver, the overlay is cut, shaped and pasted onto a marble substrate. Rich in imagination, romance and extravagance, the Hollywood Collection has been developed using the ancient art technique, Opus Sectile, which gives each tile its texture and pattern. £1,703 per square metre. T: +44(0)20 7731 5556 | www.decorum-est.co.uk

SLEEK LALIQUE

VOLEVATCH has shown exceptional French craftsmanship for nearly 40 years. Devoted to the Art Deco era, the company has created a 1930’s collection of fixtures, recognisable by its graphic modernity, sleek lines, sweeping curves and perfect geometry. T: +33 (0)1 42 22 42 55 | www.volevatch.fr

DESIGN NEWS | bathrooms

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 53: Bridge For Design March 2014

Showrooms London Chelsea Walk 282-284 Fulham Road London SW10 9EW +44 (0)207 351 0940

Showrooms & Workshops KentSaracens Dairy Pluckley Road Pluckley Kent TN27 0SA +44 (0)1233 840 840

K EN T EN G L A N D

CATCHPOLE & RYE

WHERE THE STORY BEGINS... The Foundry, Kent, England.

EXCLUSIVE LUXURY BATHROOMSWWW.CATCHPOLEANDRYE.COM

•2014 BRIDGE FOR DESIGN AD 216X280.indd 1 30/01/2014 12:14For more product information on Catchpole & Rye, CLICK HERE

Page 54: Bridge For Design March 2014

STYLE MODERNE is an elegant collection of taps and showers inspired by the Art Deco design era of the 1920’s and 1930’s. The movement itself is typified by influences steeped in Cubism and Futurism, distinguished by straight

lines, rectilinear forms and geometric shapes with stepped forms. Samuel Heath has given these fundamentals a contemporary feel. www.samuel-heath.co.uk

This retro bathroom, by Nicholas Haslam in a central London townhouse, delivers heightened drama with the use of dark marble for the bath and surrounds and verre eglomise on the walls.Photograph by Fritz von der Schulenburg/The Interior Archive

DRAMATIC RETRO LOOK

WATERFRONT Designer Bathrooms collaboration with artist and designer Mark Humphrey, has resulted in the creation of ‘Cleopatra’. Handcrafted from solid teak, the bath features a lavish hammered brass lining and luxurious red agate semi precious stone inlay, it is only appropriate that ‘Cleopatra’ should be named after one of the most beautiful rulers in history. T: +44 (0)15 2752 8789 | www.waterfrontbathrooms.com

PRESENTING innovative form, engineering and a simple yet striking design, Iconic has launched the Lattice radiator by award winning designer Jacek Ryn. A steel,

vertical design, this contemporary statement radiator features an interlaced structure and a three-dimensional pattern arrangement that its name is derived from. The web structure seamlessly weaves bended tubes that allows for this design to translate in to

six different sizes to accommodate the heat requirements for different room sizes. The innovative tube bending technique is a unique method that cleverly bends each tube,

which essentially allows for designs to be more elaborate and intricate. T: +44 (0)13 4230 5579 | www.iconicradiators.co.uk

Jacek weaves a striking web

KH Zero 2 is the second bathroom collection by Kelly Hoppen in collaboration with Crosswater. The KH Zero 2 features soft curvaceous lines, which differs from the cubist forms seen in the debut collection. Kelly says: ‘A tap should feel lovely to use. KH Zero 2 is aerodynamic in form and looks beautiful too. The collection is contemporary and inspired by my signature style of clean lines and simplicity.’ T: +44 (0)84 5873 8840 | www.crosswater.co.uk/kelly-hoppen

DESIGN NEWS | bathrooms

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 55: Bridge For Design March 2014

Volevatcho r f è v r e d a n s l ’ a r t d u b a i n

8, rue Pasteur - 06400 Cannes 108, rue du Cherche Midi - 75006 Paris

www.volevatch.fr

V E R S A I L L E S l i m i t e d c o l l e c t i o nchaque robinetterie est conçue comme une œuvre d’art dont la virtuosité n’a d’égale que l’excellence du travail d’orfèvre de nos maîtres artisans d’exception. les cristaux de roche les plus purs sont sertis d’une délicate armature en bronze finement ciselée à la main. Garante d’un authentique savoir faire « made in France » la maison Volevatch livre un vibrant hommage à la quintessence du style et de la sophistication hérités des arts décoratifs du XViiième siècle français.

Each bathroom fitting is created as a work of art whose virtuosity is only paralleled by the excellence of our master artisans’ skilled craftsmanship. The purest of quartz crystals are set into the most delicate and carefully hand-engraved bronze mounts. Maison Volevatch guarantees an authentic know-how and prized “Made in France” label paying tribute to the quintessence of style and sophistication inherited from the 18th century decorative arts in France.

annonce-pub-carlton.indd 1 19/12/13 16:34For more product information on Volevatch, CLICK HERE

Page 56: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN NEWS | bathrooms

THIS deceptively large bathroom, achieved by the use of mirrors around the bath, carries the theme of the rest of Gul Coskun’s home by featuring one of his personally sourced original artwork pieces by Hiroshi Sugitomo.Photograph by Simon Upton/The Interior Archive

Bathroom reflections

EXEMPLIFYING the natural semblance of Japanese inspired

design in contemporary form, the Geo Collection from William Garvey

combines organic texture and warmth through its range of luxury

wood baths and basins. Handcrafted from laminated teak composite and

finished in a specially formulated marine polish, this collection instills

antiseptic properties and is highly durable with a stain resistant façade.

T: +44 (0)14 0484 1430 www.williamgarvey.co.uk

THE NEW Privilege range from Fiora is available in an extra flat, flush to floor version, as well as a framed shower tray. New, exclusive finishes can also be adapted to suit irregular architectures and all trays are manufactured with the Nanobath technology, which allows for the rubberised textured shower trays to be fungistatic, bacteriostatic and hydrophobic. T: +34 941 410 00 | www.fiorabath.co.uk

On The Level Wet room tray systems available with linear drains in any size up to 2.4m square. Birch ply shower bases for the ultimate wet room look made in the UK. T: +44(0)20 3544 4002 | www.ajp-bathrooms.co.uk

ON THE LEVEL

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 57: Bridge For Design March 2014

Bateau cast iron bath

order online at

www.astonmatthews.co.ukvisit our showroom

141-147A Essex Road, Islington, London N1 2SN

020 7226 [email protected]

since1823

AstonMatthews

For more product information on Aston Matthews, CLICK HERE

Page 58: Bridge For Design March 2014

DESIGN NEWS | bathrooms

WATERWORKS has opened a new showroom on the King’s Road. The kitchen and bathroom company continues to draw inspiration from the rich history of the Euro-pean bath combined with American ingenu-ity and innovation. Reminiscent of the grand hotels of New York and Paris and heritage homes of the late 19th century, an elegancy permeates the collection of classic designs such as the Voltaire bath. The spacious showroom will display a wide selection of exclusive designs. T: +001 800 899 6757 | www.waterworks.com

The custom-built five-foot oculus window in the bathroom of this bright and airy New York apartment, designed by Anita Sarsidi at Diamond Baratta Design, echoes the curve of the voluminous bath below.Photograph by Simon Upton/The Interior Archive

BIG BATHROOM CURVES

Luxury bathroom makers Drummonds, is opening a Kings Road flagship showroom in April. An impressive space has been transformed into a spectacular concept showroom, part of an ongoing collaboration with award-winning designer Christopher Jenner. Jenner describes his design as an “elemental narrative”, showcasing the artisanal heritage at the heart of Drummonds’ bathroom collection. Dramatic and highly architectural, its layered forms also reflect their organic materials, from cast iron to china clay, marble and glass. T: +44 (0)20 7376 4499 | www.drummonds-uk.com

The Athena cast iron bath from Aston Matthews features raised ends making it a

particularly comfortable design in which to lie back and relax. The bath is supplied with a high quality white enamel interior and the

exterior is primed allowing Athena to be painted to match your décor.

T: +44(0) 20 7226 7220 | www.astonmatthews.co.uk

Relax with Athena

For more details on any of the companies on this page, click on the Blue Highlight

Page 59: Bridge For Design March 2014

Retail Showroom: 4 Pont Street London SW1X 9ELTelephone: +44 (0)20 7838 7788Facsimile: +44 (0)20 7838 7789

www.bathroomsint.com

Exclusive to

by

BATH INTER advert 4.indd 1 18/07/2013 16:39For more product information on Bathrooms International, CLICK HERE

Page 60: Bridge For Design March 2014

www.bardbrazier.co.uk

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The Fine Art of British Engineering

B4D_B&B_Advert_5_Layout 1 02/07/2013 11:38 Page 1

For more product information on Bard & Brazier, CLICK HERE

Page 61: Bridge For Design March 2014

Bathrooms will never be the same again

137 Kings Road, Kingston Surrey KT2 5JE

Telephone: 020 3544 4002 | email: [email protected]

www.ajp-bathrooms.co.uk

Five generations of fine bathrooms

For more product information on Ajp Bathrooms, CLICK HERE

Page 62: Bridge For Design March 2014

compose an interior like a musical score. It starts on paper and I gradually build up the layers, adding and eliminating as that initial sketch takes shape. Dorothy Draper was among the first women in America to

see interior decorating as a commercial profession. I’m mad about her strong style! A room she did at Rockefeller Center in New York was immediately hailed as ‘frozen music’. My first interpretation almost automatically starts with a ‘classic’ plan, and progresses using light and reflection for balance, as only then can one start minimalising. People now are fixated on ‘light’, and want far too much. Rooms should not be glaringly floodlit; they should sparkle with light. Colour is more my thing, and it is influenced both by natural and artificial light, so, by applying paint and pattern in textures and layers, I can create endless different effects and permutations. It is important in any decorative scheme to remember that the eye needs to absorb the atmosphere of a room and to create its own interpretation of the whole. Depending on the project or my mood, I can be influenced by both designers and architects. Yet I consider myself to be neither. Both professions tend to be somewhat bloodless, lacking passion. I am essentially a decorator, a beautifier. I add drama and the unexpected. A decorator’s approach to colour must be self-assured. Whereas confidence is commonplace and often misplaced, assurance is both bold and subtle. Nancy Lancaster was one of the assured combiners of colour. In one house she painted one room pink, the one next to it blue. When complimented on the unlikely combination, she pointed out that it was the colour of the air, where the colours met, that was beautiful.

Mrs Lancaster also had the one really successful yellow room in England, which, much to her annoyance, I described once as ‘butter yellow’! Yellow isn’t a colour I use much in this country, despite the old nonsense about ‘sunny’; the reflection of so much natural green and grey outside works against it. My favourite colour, one which I use over and over again, I call ‘ashes of lilac’. It’s a kind of grey violet tinged with a sable brown. It’s the colour of shadows in old French floral chintzes. I love greys and browns and dull mauves, ‘grauve’ in my mind. They work for both Neoclassical and Minimal projects. While some may raise an eyebrow at the mere suggestion of my being considered a Minimalist, designers haven’t ever learned Maximalism. My work hasn’t become stuck in a rut; never a recipe. It’s important for designers often to critique their output, change their style, their aims, even in my case their appearance. Besides, Minimalism is essentially a case of elimination, of pairing away. It is static as opposed to fluid, and creates a void in which the decorator has to create an atmosphere. If one gets it right the barrenness will be eliminated. I do not set out to achieve a restrained grandeur in my decoration, but an interior must evolve if it is to be successful, until a certain point is reached at which it is obvious that a degree of restraint needs to be reintroduced. It can be as simple as walking into a room and recognising that a certain piece of furniture or an object needs to be removed, or, conversely, that a shape or a piece is missing from a composition. Paradoxically, some of the most elaborate rooms in the past have a Minimal quality about them, and I suspect that is what this book sets out to prove. For example, Empress Maria Theresa enlarged the royal castle in Prague in the 18th century in the most ►

An interior must evolve if it is to be successfulIn this extract from the design interior book Luxury Minimal Nicholas Haslam talks about his style and colour passions

Photographs FRITZ VON DER SCHULENBURG | Text KAREN HOWES / The Interior Archive

I‘

IN CONVERSATION | Nicholas Haslam

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IN CONVERSATION | Nicholas Haslam

sumptuous Baroque style, yet every inch of the room was decorated entirely in white. Marie Antoinette’s dairy at Rambouillet had a simple five-footed white marble table in a white room before a rock-wild grotto, and much of the Louis XVI furniture and decoration is as pared down as contemporary stuff. Just look at it without a jaundiced eye. One of my recent interiors in London (shown in the pictures on these pages) was commissioned by the client under the sobriquet of ‘Minimalist Baroque’: plain and pared down, but with a twist of Haslam exuberance! The project had a Minimalist beginning: it was a complete gut job. A classic four-bedroom townhouse was reconfigured, luxuriantly, as the echt one-bedroom city pied-a-terre. I interpreted the unusual pairing of styles by exaggerating the scale of the decoration: from elaborate, ornamental plasterwork around the doorways, which is pure homage to Draper, to wide stripes of marble in black and white on the floor of the entrance hall.►

‘Some may raise on eyebrow at the mere suggestion of my being a minimalist’

Page 65: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Tigermoth Lighting, CLICK HERE

Page 66: Bridge For Design March 2014

Schinkel was a fabulous architect in Neoclassical Berlin and it is a constant point of reference. Frances Adler Elkins was an American designer celebrated in the 1930’s for her unorthodox approach to interior design. She integrated different styles and periods in a manner that had not been attempted before, juxtaposing Classical with sleekly modern decorating techniques; she used a shimmering colour palette, particularly blues, taupes and pinkish whites. It must have been much easier to create breathtaking interiors, say, a hundred years ago. People understood that quality took time. Now, they want everything yesterday. Marie Antoinette was happy to wait a decade for her furniture. Well, I presume she was happy! Perhaps she was endlessly sending chivvying letters. I was once offered the chance to create an ephemeral interior. Where things do not have to be decorated to last, it can feel extraordinarily liberating and I can experiment with different materials. We covered the floors in lengths of painted canvas, for example: temporary, yes, but imaginative… and also Minimal! I love it when a design comes together quickly. A project can lose its impetus. Artists have influences, and continue to influence, the references we use to design and decorate our homes, as well as ways in which we combine colour, texture and pattern. The walls of my office are covered in mood boards pinned with an ever-changing collection of sources of inspiration and ideas to interpret. Decoration today is still about bravery; the courage not to copy either yourself or others, but to take elements to mix them up and create something new.’

Luxury Minimal with photographs by Fritz von der Schulenburg and text by

Karen Howes is publishedby Thames & Hudson■B

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Bathrooms will never be the same again

137 Kings Road, Kingston Surrey KT2 5JE

Telephone: 020 3544 4002 | email: [email protected]

www.ajp-bathrooms.co.uk

Five generations of fine bathrooms

www.bardbrazier.co.uk

x

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B4D_B&B_Advert_5_Layout 1 02/07/2013 11:38 Page 1

V e s s e l G a l l e r y

Balustrade Collection Vessel Gallery liGhtinG editions specialists in unique & handblown bespoke liGhtinG

114 Kensington Park Road London W11 2PW • + 44 020 7727 8001 • www.vesselgallery.com

Bridge for Design Ad 2 26th Oct 2013.indd 1 26/10/2013 13:10

The Millfield Chandelier

Phillips & Wood are leading makers of range and bespoke lighting, furniture andaccessories to the interior design trade.

Please send enquiries to [email protected] for further details.

Workshop, showroom and offices.

2 Harlequin Avenue, Brentford, TW8 9EW

[email protected] www.phillipsandwood.co.uk

T. 020 8222 8117

Made in brass and finished toorder, here shown in

polished nickel, and withlead crystal prisms.

master single.indd 1 25/07/2013 16:53

Showrooms London Chelsea Walk 282-284 Fulham Road London SW10 9EW +44 (0)207 351 0940

Showrooms & Workshops KentSaracens Dairy Pluckley Road Pluckley Kent TN27 0SA +44 (0)1233 840 840

K EN T EN G L A N D

CATCHPOLE & RYE

WHERE THE STORY BEGINS... The Foundry, Kent, England.

EXCLUSIVE LUXURY BATHROOMSWWW.CATCHPOLEANDRYE.COM

•2014 BRIDGE FOR DESIGN AD 216X280.indd 1 30/01/2014 12:14

Volevatcho r f è v r e d a n s l ’ a r t d u b a i n

8, rue Pasteur - 06400 Cannes 108, rue du Cherche Midi - 75006 Paris

www.volevatch.fr

V E R S A I L L E S l i m i t e d c o l l e c t i o nchaque robinetterie est conçue comme une œuvre d’art dont la virtuosité n’a d’égale que l’excellence du travail d’orfèvre de nos maîtres artisans d’exception. les cristaux de roche les plus purs sont sertis d’une délicate armature en bronze finement ciselée à la main. Garante d’un authentique savoir faire « made in France » la maison Volevatch livre un vibrant hommage à la quintessence du style et de la sophistication hérités des arts décoratifs du XViiième siècle français.

Each bathroom fitting is created as a work of art whose virtuosity is only paralleled by the excellence of our master artisans’ skilled craftsmanship. The purest of quartz crystals are set into the most delicate and carefully hand-engraved bronze mounts. Maison Volevatch guarantees an authentic know-how and prized “Made in France” label paying tribute to the quintessence of style and sophistication inherited from the 18th century decorative arts in France.

annonce-pub-carlton.indd 1 19/12/13 16:34

Bateau cast iron bath

order online at

www.astonmatthews.co.ukvisit our showroom

141-147A Essex Road, Islington, London N1 2SN

020 7226 [email protected]

since1823

AstonMatthews

Retail Showroom: 4 Pont Street London SW1X 9ELTelephone: +44 (0)20 7838 7788Facsimile: +44 (0)20 7838 7789

www.bathroomsint.com

Exclusive to

by

BATH INTER advert 4.indd 1 18/07/2013 16:39

CONTACT OUR ADVERTISERS

WWW.BRIDGEFORDESIGN.COM

To visit these advertiser websites CLICK on their advertisement below

Page 68: Bridge For Design March 2014

RISE OF TUFTED RUGSntil the housing crash of 2009 in the US, hand-knotted rugs comprised more than 99 per cent of the residential designer market. Companies that had specialised in hand-knotted

oriental and nomadic hand-weave carpets for half a century or more suddenly noticed that the clients of interior designers were postponing high end rug purchases. Rising to the challenge, a few wholesale rug manufacturers responded by upping the design and luxury quotient of hand-tufted rugs. Innovation in this category began with special licensed collections launched in 2009 by icons such as lifestyle leader Martha Stewart and celebrity designer Thom Filicia. In collaboration with these tastemakers, wholesalers pushed the design envelope with hand-tufted rugs in everything from yarn choices, to colour palettes and surface textures. These pioneering hand-tufted collections were crafted exclusively of the finest New Zealand wool to ensure a luxury look and long wear. Yarns were dyed using the same ancient pot dyeing techniques weaving families had been using for centuries to create custom hand-knotted Peshawar and Tibetan rugs for the interior design market. Finishing techniques were developed to create the soft patina of artisan woven carpets. The idea was to make the transition as seamless as possible by focusing on recreating expensive hand-knotted looks with proprietary effects and ever increasing numbers of colours for richness of detail. Rug companies that survived the transition to hand-tufting banked on bringing exceptional value to consumers who wanted quality, style and greater affordability in their decorative home products.

At first, weavers concentrated on capturing the detailed motifs of coveted Persian rug designs. At Safavieh we aimed high, choosing to reproduce the famous Lavar Kerman rugs that have been prized as artistic marvels since the city of Lavar was visited by Marco Polo in 1270. In fact, the hand-tufted rug is a bit more structured than its finely knotted counterparts. But the technology is so exceptional, the hand-tufted version of a prized antique uses 25 colours, resulting in extraordinary value for the price. Always a proponent of democracy in design and impressed with the quick turnaround times and styling flexibility in hand-tufting, Thom Filicia chose to launch his initial indoor rug collection entirely in hand-tufted wool and viscose highlights that were indistinguishable from silk. “The result is pure, evocative design that is both essential and highly practical,” Filicia says. Indeed, the rugs exude classic simplicity and inject an unexpected, modern flair reflective of his fresh yet timeless approach to design. Using a balance of design, materials, textures and palettes in unexpected ways, the pioneers in the hand-tufted medium have sparked a revolution that has proven mutually beneficial for interior designers and consumers, and has allowed weavers across the world to transfer their skills to a 21st century technique while keeping an ancient art alive.

Arash Yaraghi is a co-principal of Safavieh40 Harbor Park Drive North, Port Washington, New York 11050

T: +001 516 945 1900 | www.safavieh.com

Arash Yaraghi tells how today’s weavers are keeping an ancient art alive

U

■B

DESIGN TRENDS | view point

For more details about Safavieh, CLICK HERE

Page 69: Bridge For Design March 2014

*See website for full T’s & C’s

www.uber-interiors.com+44 (0)845 0773280

Adele-cAlivar

Andrew MartinAntonello Italia

ArketipoAscension Latorre

Atelier Alain EllouzBaltus

Baobab CollectionBeau & Bien

Boca Do LoboBonaldo

Brand van EgmondBusnelli

Buster + PunchCattelan Italia

Christopher GuyCreazioni

CTO LightingDedon

DelightfullDK Home

Dona LivingEgo ParisEichholtz

EmuFiamFink

FlosFormenti

Gallotti & RadiceGiorgetti

Giorgio CollectionGlas Italia

GlosterHeathfield & co

Il Pezzo MancanteInspired by Design

JNLJustin Van Breda

MasieroModà

OCHREPorada

Porta RomanaPortfolio Collection

Royal BotaniaScabetti

Simpsons MirrorsSkyline

Swan ItaliaTeckellTerzani

Villiers Brothers+

NEW WEBSITE

bridge4d_issue-2014Q1-SPRING_UBER SP.indd 1 29/01/2014 12:40For more product information on Uber Interiors, CLICK HERE

Page 70: Bridge For Design March 2014

Marc-MichaelsProject Focus

A contemporary home with ‘barefoot elegance’ in Boca RatonText KELLY WENHAM | Photographs BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY

Architects: AFFINITI ARCHITECTS | Builders: MARK TIMOTHY, Inc LUXURY HOMES

Page 71: Bridge For Design March 2014

escribed as ‘barefoot elegance with an organic feel’, this new build in Boca Raton emits a tranquil and elegant ambiance inviting you to sit and relax awhile. Further enhancing their reputation as one of the ‘Top

100 Interior Design Firms in the World’, Marc-Michaels has created this stunning, fresh and contemporary living space on Spanish River Road, Boca Raton. The property, built by Mark Timothy, Inc. Luxury Homes with architecture by Affiniti Architects, was finished with the Marc-Michaels stamp of decadent design. For over 26 years, Marc-Michaels Interior Design Inc. has been tailoring properties to suit their owners. Focusing on interior detailing with strong finishes and hand-picked furnishings, the Marc-Michaels team has made each home a reflection of the passions of the families living there. This new build in Florida was a blank canvas and principal of Marc-Michaels, Marc Thee, was heavily involved in the design process from the ground up. The design team backing him were Jeff Strasser, Courtney Jacobus and design assistant, Allison George with interior detailing by Rachel Jones and Kathryn Dunagan. The richly varnished wooden ceiling flowing from the entryway through the great room and into the covered loggia at the back of the property creates a feel of exotic Bali that seamlessly links the interior and outside living spaces. ►

D

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Biltmore® by Fine Furniture Design is inspired by George and Edith Vanderbilt’s comfortable approach to gracious living and hospitality. BiltmoreFineFurniture.com

Produced under license by Fine Furniture Design.

For more product information on Biltmore, CLICK HERE

Page 74: Bridge For Design March 2014

Marc Thee, principal at Marc-Michaels

720 West Morse Boulevard Winter Park, FL 32789

T: +001 407 629 2124 | www.marc-michaels.com

■B

A restful feeling of space is evident throughout the property with the use of floor to ceiling windows and open plan rooms; the master bathroom flows directly from the master bedroom, a frosted glass divider all that separates the dressing room from the bath. The colour palette and materials used in each room contribute to the tranquil feeling in this waterside home. Inspired by the Floridian sunset and ocean, the base neutrals are given a pop of colour with turquoise and orange. The simple lines of the bamboo units in the bathroom are elegant and soothing creating a perfect space to unwind. Stacked stone columns in the foyer are lit from above and below to showcase the texture of the natural material. The same vibrant wood of the ceilings has been used for the deck surrounding the resort-style swimming pool with accompanying fire-pit and plush loungers, to further join the inside and exterior areas. Marc-Michaels’ philosophy of ‘the difference is in the details’ is certainly evident in this new addition to their interior detailing portfolio, achieving a naturally elegant whole.

Affiniti Architects

6100 Broken Sound Pkwy NW Suite 8, Boca Raton, FL 33487

T: +001 561 750 0445 | www.affinitiarchitects.com

Mark Timothy, Inc.

41 Southeast 5th Street, 2nd Floor Boca Raton, FL 33432

T: +001 561 272 6852 | www.marktimothy.com

For more details about Marc Michaels, CLICK HERE

Page 75: Bridge For Design March 2014

D A L L A S | H I G H P O I N T | M I A M I | M O S C O WOriginal l ight ing designs handcrafted in America and specif ied worldwide since 1940 | www.f ineart lamps.com

F I N E A R T L A M P SM A R Q U I S E

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For more product information on Fine Art Lamps, CLICK HERE

Page 76: Bridge For Design March 2014

Louis HenriInspired by

‘We asked for an apartment in Paris and you’ve given us a palace’Text ELEANOR BUSING | Photographs RICHARD WAITE¨

Page 77: Bridge For Design March 2014
Page 78: Bridge For Design March 2014

he latest project of London-based interiors firm Louis Henri is a breathtaking apartment located in one of Paris’ most desirable neighbourhoods. Located on the fashionable Avenue Montaigne, this generously proportioned lateral

apartment has been extensively remodeled to exacting standards. The private client is an international, multi-generational family who wanted a home away from home, a sanctuary within the City of Lights. They requested a glamorous interior that drew inspiration from traditional French style, but melded with modern elegance and high-tech performance and security. It was of particular importance for the family to have separate, defined entertaining areas and personal spaces. The four generous reception rooms now serve the former purpose, while the four en-suite bedrooms are the epitome of comfort and relaxation. The clients asked that the focus of the project be to create a completely bespoke and unique interior, which was reflected in the project cost. Rather than being constrained by timelines and budgets, the team at Louis Henri was given free reign to use the best possible materials and craftsmen to create this high-spec home. ‘We wanted something that felt location-specific,’ Louis Henri Buhrmann says. ‘The clients are international business people who love Paris and do business in France’ ►

T

¨

INSPIRED BY | Louis Henri

Page 79: Bridge For Design March 2014
Page 80: Bridge For Design March 2014

‘I did about 170 trips to Paris, staying in a different hotel almost every time. If you want a Moroccan look, you can’t just look in a book – you have to go to Morocco to live it.’ Louis started from scratch with this project, changing virtually every room in the apartment to create a fresh layout which feels both spacious and intimate. The space was stripped back to the bones before being rebuilt using the finest finishes. The completed space is an inspiring blend of traditional French elegance and contemporary style. The vast amount of marble in the scheme is entirely hand-polished, with some bathrooms taking over two months to install due to the exquisite detail. The guest cloakroom even features a solid, aluminium-framed marble door that blends seamlessly with the wall. ‘The execution from the marble workers was more than I could have dreamed of,’ says Louis. ‘It took them about four months to install all the marble. Styling the space took just as much attention and time. The breakfast nook features hand-painted silk walling, while the adjoining corridor boasts a deep-etched, LED-lit glass wall which brings light into the kitchen. Nearly everything in this apartment has been custom designed to suit the environment. Louis’ brother, a master cabinetmaker, crafted the key pieces of furniture in South Africa, including the three-tiered walnut bookcase in the sitting room, which is inlayed with églomisé and finished with solid walnut detailing. ‘The largest part of the project was finding the right people to do the work,’ he says. ‘Those who did the woodwork were fourth-generation carpenters. We used workshops in St Germain that have been there since Napoleon’s time.’ The bespoke lighting, which features in the principal rooms of the apartment, was also designed in-house, and created using the combined skills of artisans from Murano, London, Paris and the United States. The sitting room chandelier alone has nearly 200 components, each meticulously created to achieve a singular statement which complements the sweeping curves in the room. Even the door handles were designed by Louis Henri, developed from a sketch and brought to life over the course of eight months by a foundry in New York. ‘Everything we found was either very classic or too Deco – nothing was quite the look we were going for’, explains Louis. With so many family members to design for, one of Louis’ more difficult tasks was the blending of individual styles, and the seamless integration of classic French ambiance with 21st Century comfort while maintaining a cohesive style. Especially challenging was incorporating high-end technology throughout the space. The apartment features an intuitive, customdeveloped programme for controlling every aspect of the environment; climate, audio, lighting and security are controlled via iPods that dock discreetly behind every door. Nowhere is the juxtaposition of new and old more apparent than in the media room, which at first glance could be a formal French library. Hidden behind its silk-covered walls are top-end speakers, and the wall of faux books, constructed of leather by a traditional ►

INSPIRED BY | Louis Henri

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For more product information on Michael Reeves, CLICK HERE

Page 84: Bridge For Design March 2014

British company, conceals a myriad of home cinema equipment. A particularly successful bespoke detail is the stained-glass window in the entrance hall, which acts as both a focal point and a room divider, separating the public and private areas of the apartment. In a second home, it’s not always practical to have fresh flowers every day, but Louis Henri wanted visitors to the apartment to be greeted by colour and life. He envisioned a design that would create a statement in the entrance hall any day of the year, as the first thing one sees when entering the home. In addition to the visual impact it creates, the glass wall serves a functional purpose by carving out an extra eating space from the large hallway, achieving space and privacy without sacrificing the amount of light in the entry. The production of this centerpiece was a feat of logistics in itself, combining the efforts of skilled tradespeople in three different continents. In a project like this, nothing was left to chance. ‘We very much control everything,’ says Louis. ‘I have more than a dozen files just of details, specs and samples. It was all very much tried and tested beforehand. We’ll make mock-ups and 3D models of things. You can’t order a £20k chandelier and find it doesn’t look right. It needs to be perfect.’ ‘I love detail,’ says Henri. ‘The life is in the detail.’ ‘Having worked with so many dedicated craftsmen on this project, I’m more certain than ever that quality will never go out of style.’■B

Louis Henri Buhrmann

Penthouse 4, No. 5 Havelock Terrace, London, SW8 4AS

T: +44 (0)20 7622 8343 | www.louishenri.com

¨

For more details about Louis Henri Buhrmann, CLICK HERE¨

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M A D E I N I T A L Y S I N C E 1 9 6 8

phone USA 336 885 2239 phone UK 01273 385 255

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Page 86: Bridge For Design March 2014

John StefanidisInspired by

A holiday home on the Greek Island ofSpetses designed from the inside outText DOMINIC BRADBURY | Photographs FRITZ VON DER SCHULENBURG / The Interior Archive

Page 87: Bridge For Design March 2014
Page 88: Bridge For Design March 2014

he Venetians gave Spetses its name, pronouncing this small isle off the Peloponnese the ‘Island of Aromas’, on account of its many flowers. It is the natural Beauty of the place, and its close proximity to the main-land, that

make Spetses – which you can cycle round in just half a day – so popular with Athenians, who own many of the summer houses here. Cars, apart from occasional taxis, are banned, the pace of life is slow and the views are mesmerising. No wonder, then, that plots of land for building new houses rarely come up for sale and that when they do, they are subject to tight planning restrictions. Designer John Stefanidis was already working with a Greek Cypriot family on their house in London when they told him that they had bought a scenic plot on Spetses, just outside the main town, and that they would like him to design a house on the site. ‘I’ve always admired John’s work,’ says the owner. ‘The great thing about him is that he understands his clients very quickly. So when we got the land, we told him straight away and the two projects in London and Spetses overlapped.’ ►

The main house is built round a courtyard; corridors are lined with shuttered windows and french windows lead from one area to another. The courtyard’s inlaid pebble motifs, including concentric circles around the trees, are typical of Spetses.

T

Page 89: Bridge For Design March 2014

Decorated in a crisp palette of blue and white, the chestnut-raftered sitting room includes a number of pieces of furniture designed by John Stefanidis, including

the “Bridgewater”sofa covered in a stripe fabric by Rogers & Goffigon.

Page 90: Bridge For Design March 2014

TOP RIGHT: A spare bedroom in the main house is strikingly decorated in blue and white: the acanthus-patterned bedcover was appliqued locally to designs by John Stefanidis.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Beyond the bedroom a tiled corridor leads to a shaded terrace.

BOTTOM RIGHT: The pool is set within a large circular terrace.

Egyptian-born John Stefanidis knows Greece well and is steeped in Greek culture. Since 1967 he has had a house on the island of Patmos, where he spends part of the summer, and where he first started working on residential projects before basing his office in London in the late Sixties. Yet Spetses – one of the Saronic islands and cradle of the Greek struggle for independence in the 1820s – was not a region he knew well until he began working there. ‘On Spetses, it’s very much an island way of life,’ says John. ‘There are restrictions on how you can build and we had to design the architecture of the house – which we conceived from scratch – in a traditional Spetses style, with a tiled roof, using materials such as plaster and stone. The question for me was how to work within these constraints: this house is not a reproduction but an invention within that vernacular. I shunned the idea of doing the interiors in a neoclassical style that is common to the islands. Instead we decided on clean lines and some tongue-in-cheek elements.’ The site, on a hillside, has lovely views of the sea and the small islet of Spetsopoula; a large olive grove flanks it to one side. The owners were anxious to preserve as many of the trees as possible, as well as planting new ones. In response to their concern that the house should look harmonious in the landscape, John designed a building that nestles right into the slopes. He also separated the pool and guest houses from the main house, partly to lessen the visual impact of the new structures. ‘One of the first things we said to John was that we wanted a central courtyard. We had never built a house before, and we were concerned that often architects design fantastic houses in which you don’t know where to put the furniture or how to use the space. The benefit of using an architect who is also an interior designer is that John designed the house from the inside out, which is why it works so well. From the start, we knew where every piece of furniture would go.’ ►

‘John designed the house from the inside out which is why it works so well’

INSPIRED BY | John Stefanidis

Page 91: Bridge For Design March 2014
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The key living spaces in the house are at ground level with some bedrooms in a lower-ground floor. Blue and white are the key colours throughout.

Within the main house the key living spaces are at ground level, with some service spaces and spare bedrooms on a lower-ground floor. The building is laid out round the central courtyard, from which two elegant corridors on either side lead to a main bedroom suite on one side, and a large inter-connecting drawing room and library on the other. Both rooms open onto terraces with dramatic views of the sea. The many terraces round the house have been given as much thought as the interiors – for much of the year, the family lives almost entirely outdoors. Another sequence of terraces has been created for dining, and the breakfast room and kitchen are situated nearby, on the landward side of the house and the entrance. ‘The climate had to be taken into account all the time,’ says John. ‘But this house can also be used very happily in the winter, when it’s still warm during the day but chilly at night, hence the fireplaces – which are versions of traditional northern Greek hearths – and heating. Mostly we used white walls, but also blue, which is traditional, too. In addition there’s ochre, olive and terracotta, and the odd frivolity like a shade of pink. It’s a sensual house, full of light, colour and many different textures, which are very important.’ John has also designed all of the furniture for the house, indoors and out, which creates a sense of coherence. Some pieces are familiar Stefanidis designs; others are unique to the project. Embroidery is another theme, with appliqued bedcovers and wall hangings specially commissioned and made in Greece and India. ‘The great thing about John’s work is that everything fits together without being bland,’ says the owner. ►

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Bridge for Design Spring 2014131

John StefanidisT: +44 (0)20 7622 4294

www.johnstefanidis.com

‘Other people might not have been bold enough to put together such fabrics or colours. For me, John’s talent lies in his ability to put together colours and fabrics in a unique way that I would never have dared do on my own. He has helped us to be more adventurous.’ Having finished the house in Spetses, John has been working in Athens, and on houses in Istanbul on the Bosporus, a country house in Massachusetts, a ranch in Colorado, and town houses in London. All are very different from one another, all demanding a different approach to suit the period and the architectural style. At the same time, he is expanding his fabrics range and his collections of furniture. ‘It’s really the diversity of my work that keeps me interested,’ he says.‘Otherwise you can become repetitive if you are not careful.’

A shady terrace ideal for al fresco lunches, while a touch of ochre in the bedroom (left) gives a touch of frivolity.

■B

For more details about John Stefanidis, CLICK HERE

Page 94: Bridge For Design March 2014

leading suppliers of since 1997

Browse on line or at the Fulham Road showroom

275 Fulham Road, London SW10 9PZ

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Page 95: Bridge For Design March 2014

For more product information on Philip Watts Design, CLICK HERE

Page 96: Bridge For Design March 2014

Michael ReevesInspired by

The celebrated interior and furniture designer reveals his London homeText SAM FINLEY | Photographs ANDREW TWORT / The Interior Archive

Page 97: Bridge For Design March 2014

The celebrated interior and furniture designer reveals his London home

LEFT: ‘Madison’ one-and-a-half seat sofa and ‘Metropolitan’ daybed from Michael Reeves, upholstered in De le Cuona linen. Black velvet frogged pillows and white crocodile leather pillow from Ralph Lauren Home. Flowers throughout by John Carter Flowers. Large painting by Diane Carl. All accessories from Michael Reeves.

TOP: Crocodile effect gesso screen from Michael Reeves. Bedhead custom ordered from Michael Reeves in Abbott & Boyd stretch fabric. Chocolate cash-mere throw Ralph Lauren Home. White cotton matelassé bedcover, Zara Home.Wenge Columbus nightstand from Michael Reeves Antique Burmese Buddha.

t school Michael Reeves told his career adviser that he wanted to be a fashion designer and years later he did just that spending 20 successful years in the business. His move into interior design came about when a

young couple who had bought his London apartment and loved his style asked him to redesign their new home and this led to further commissions: an appartment by John Pawson and projects in New York and Connecticut. It wasn’t long before Michael set up in New York and with his talent quickly being recognised, his work frequently graced the pages of the glossy magazines. Michael returned to London in 1995 and opened up a modest shop in Brompton Cross where he sold an amalgamation of furniture, objects and art from new pieces to antiquities. “I bought at auction and re-styled furniture to put my own stamp on it. In 1998 I designed my first range of furniture, both upholstered pieces and case goods. This collection was launched in the Joseph flagship store on the Fulham Road, displayed with mannequins wearing Prada. From there I moved into much larger premises to accommodate the furniture.” This proved to be an exciting year as he also went on to win the highly coveted Andrew Martin International Interior Designer of the year award. There are so many projects Michael is proud of and four years ago, he undertook a refurbishment on a property he had bought for himself. Based in a purpose built apartment building on the banks of the Thames, it features beautiful uninterrupted views towards Chelsea. The project took just six weeks to complete. “I usually get a feeling of the completed refurbishment at the first viewing of a property. Design always begins with any changes to ►

A

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TOP: Urn shaped solid wood table lamp from Julie Prisca, Paris. Ribbed ‘onion’ vase from Faiiencerie de Charolles, France.

LEFT: Antique lacquered chinoiserie table, Christies.

RIGHT: Bronze sculpture and armoire, both Talisman. Perspex plinth. Paint from Dulux.

INSPIRED BY | Michael Reeves

the location and function of the rooms, walls that need to be removed or built. The flow of traffic through the space is the most important aspect to me. The secondary aspects of colour, furniture layouts, lighting etc, follow quickly after with accessories, rugs and cushions as later additions.” “I did the work so quickly as I had a clear vision of what I wanted. I gathered together all the chosen component parts and juxtaposed them within the space. I often arrange furniture and rugs on the diagonal and this became the best solution. Diagonal lines in boringly square rooms really enliven the space.” “Because the apartment faces South West, it is extremely bright. I wanted a dark colour to counteract the glare from the afternoon sun, so most of the walls and ceilings are in a dark taupe colour. After many samples, the colour I finally chose was actually the colour of the Thames on a cloudy day, however, this was not a conscious decision!” “For continuity I used flat emulsion paint. I installed wooden floors in the main living areas, with a taupe/grey wash finish. I wanted to get the background to be unobtrusive so that the art and furniture took centre stage. The existing upholstered furniture I already had from ►

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my own range, was slip-covered for the summer in oyster or natural coloured heavy linen and the heavily textured area rug is suede strips. I used the silver table and tabouret stools to reflect light.” “The seating in the main living area are my Madison 1 1/2 seat sofas and a daybed, all slip-covered for the summer. In the bedroom the screen was from my showroom along with the bed-head and nightstands.” “All the windows have a river view and that is the focus; to the outside. Window treatments are kept to a minimum of semi-sheer curtains and Holland roller blinds. “The main focal pieces are a huge abstract painting by the American artist Diane Carl and an abstract painted six-fold Chinese screen I found in a showroom in Miami. Both add drama to the space and because they are both predominately black, they make the walls appear lighter in colour.” “On a daily basis, I love the tranquil, calming effect the apartment gives me. Friends and visitors are all affected in the same way. I use the daybed with the reading light almost daily. It’s a great, comfortable spot to read a magazine with a G & T in the evening. I also like to cook a lot and the simple kitchen works amazingly well.” Whilst Michael’s designs are instantly recognisable from his debut furniture range, he doesn’t consider himself to have a signature style, instead he designs in a style that befits each property and chooses furniture from other designers for projects too. His influences are vastly panoptic with a nod to travel and he believes rules are there to be broken. “However, there are some ►

TOP: ‘Madison’ one-and-a-half seat sofa, upholstered in De le Cuona linen. Ribbed ‘onion’ vase from Faiiencerie de Charolles, France.

LEFT: Shower with Hansgrohe fittings from C.P. Hart

BOTTOM: Dining chairs, Phillipe Stark from The Conran Shop. Plaster relief from Alexander von Moltke.

Page 101: Bridge For Design March 2014

Light & Fragile...

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Page 102: Bridge For Design March 2014

details I prefer to stipulate. I believe ceilings should always be painted the same colour as the walls, never in contrasting white. The same goes for woodwork trims, I generally paint the wood trims in a darker tone of the wall colour, seldom lighter, and never white. This anchors the room more for me. I always want light switches and door furniture to be no higher than 90cm from the floor.” “If there are good architectural windows and good views, don’t clutter the windows with unnecessary curtains, maximise the light. I add as many light sources as possible so that the mood of a room can be easily changed.” “All lighting must be able to be dimmed. Don’t hang pictures and art too high on the wall and really think about somewhere slightly off-beat and more interesting than over a fireplace or dead centre of a wall.”.....

Michael Reeves

30 Pimlico Road, London, SW1W 8LJ

T: +44(0) 20 7730 3009

www.michaelreevesassociates.co.uk

TOP: Embroidered coral picture from Trowbridge Gallery. 1930’s Etched glass lamp base, Talisman Silver boxes, Ralph Lauren Home. Small antique clock, Tiffany. 1900 Observation table (as console table), Christies

BOTTOM: ‘Metropolitan’ daybed from Michael Reeves, upholstered in De le Cuona linen. Black velvet frogged pillows from Ralph Lauren Home.Flowers throughout by John Carter Flowers. Urn shaped solid wood table lamp from Julie Prisca, Paris.

■B

For more details about Michael Reeves, CLICK HERE

Page 103: Bridge For Design March 2014

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by Nicholas A J White

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D A L L A S | H I G H P O I N T | M I A M I | M O S C O WOriginal l ight ing designs handcrafted in America and specif ied worldwide since 1940 | www.f ineart lamps.com

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March 19 - 23The Chelsea Antiques FairChelsea Old Town Hall, LondonTel: +44 (0)1825 744074www.penman-fairs.co.ukMarch 10 - 13Maison & Objet AsiaMarina Bay Sands Resort, SingaporeTel: +65 6780 4601www.maison-objet.com

March 14 – 30Ideal Home ShowEarls Court, LondonTel: +44 (0)20 3225 5200www.idealhomeshow.co.uk

March 15 - June 8Renaissance ImpressionsRoyal Academy of Arts, LondonTel: +44 (0) 207 300 8000www.royalacademy.org.uk

March 18 – 20The Big Show (Buildings & Interiors)Muscat, OmanTel: +968 2466 0124www.interiorsbuildex.com

March 22 – July 13William Kent - Designing Georgian BritainVictoria & Albert Museum, Cromwell RdLondonTel: +44 (0)20 7942 2000www.vam.ac.uk

March 26 March – June 22Designs of the Year 2014Design Museum, LondonTel: +44 (0)20 7940 8790www.designmuseum.org

April 5 – 10High Point Furniture MarketHigh Point, NC, USATel: +001 336 869 1000www.highpointmarket.org

April 8Conference & Hospitality ShowCentenary PavilionElland RoadLeeds, UKTel: +44 (0)75 1236 5822www.chsgroupuk.com

April 10 - 13The Chelsea Art FairChelsea Old Town Hall, LondonTel: +44 (0)1825 744074www.chelseaartfair.org

May 20 - 22Clerkenwell Design WeekVenues across Clerkenwell, LondonTel: +44 (0)203 225 5200www.clerkenwelldesignweek.com

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April 20 – 23Hong Kong International Home Textiles and Furnishings FairHK Convention & Exhibition Centre1 Expo DriveWan ChaiHong KongTel: +852 1830 668www.hktdc.com/hkhometextilesfair

April 24 - 27The London Original Print FairRoyal Academy of Arts, LondonTel: +44 (0)20 7439 2000www.londonprintfair.com

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May 11 – 13PulseEarls CourtLondonTel: +44 (0) 207 384 7737www.pulse-london.com

May 14 - August 31Daniel Weil, The Art of DesignDesign Museum, LondonTel: +44 (0)20 7940 8790www.designmuseum.org

May 17 - 20International Contemporary Furniture FairJavits Convention CentreNew York USATel: +001 800 272 7469 www.icff.com

May 18 - 20May Design SeriesExCel LondonTel: +44 (0)20 7560 4076 www.maydesignseries.com

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Milano

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Page 107: Bridge For Design March 2014

Explore 5 sectors at the UK’s defi nitive international furnishings fair:

The Furniture ShowKitchen + BathroomLightingDecorDX

Be inspired by 400 new and established brands from residential, commercial and hospitality interiors at this year’s May Design Series. Hear forward-thinking speakers cover the hot topics in our unrivalled Conversation Series and source from an extensive range of architectural lighting, bathrooms, materials and furniture from companies including:

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