denver life history meets fall fashion at the oxford hotelthe showhouse. you don’t have to go home...

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PLEASE DISPLAY UNTIL 11.10.2019 $4.95OCTOBER 2019

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DESIGNER SHOWHOUSESee how Denver’s top talents beautify a 2019 build in Bonnie Brae

History meets fall fashion at the Oxford Hotel

OCTOBER 2019 | denverlifemagazine.com 97

DENVER LIFE MAGAZINE

2019 DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE

The 2019 Denver Life Magazine Designer Showhouse takes a variety of diverse concepts and brings them together in dazzling fashion.

by Dana R. Butler photography by Emily Minton Redfield

It wasn’t easy getting so much

natural light in a home in the

heart of Bonnie Brae, sur-

rounded by other two-story

homes, but the architects at

Alvarez Morris and the team

from Caliber Construction

made it happen. The finished

project is a five-bedroom, sin-

gle-family home that architect

Carlos Alvarez calls “a fresh

house that a cool family would

love to live in.”

“We started from scratch,

scraping an existing structure

on a modest lot and building

from the ground up. And from

the very beginning, we knew

the result was going to be amaz-

ing. From the first pen strokes

by the architect, we really knew

we landed on something pretty

special with the design and the

exterior appearance right out of

the gate,” says Caliber’s owner

Brad Liber.

One might be tempted to

label the style as “modern

farmhouse,” but it defies cat-

egorization. “We did part of it

as a traditional brick on which

we did a German schmear,”

says Caylin Engle, Caliber’s

PULLING UP IN STYLE: THIS GORGEOUS HOME IS COMPLEMENTED BY A 2019 MERCEDES-BENZ AMG GT 63 FROM MERCEDES-BENZ OF DENVER, WHICH LENT VEHICLES FOR THE SHOWHOUSE.




in-house designer. “Instead of

painting the brick, we covered

it with mortar. It’s kind of a

rustic look. But then there’s

the siding that’s black. There’s

a 10-foot black door, black

exterior lighting, and a deep

charcoal siding.”

“Our goal was to create a

house that was unique, but

also recognizable as our work,”

says architect Conor Robinson.

“It had to blend well with the

neighborhood, which consists

primarily of traditional houses.”

He adds that although “the

form of the project is traditional

in nature, we were able to add

enough modern elements to

make the house stand out.”

Alvarez describes it as “new yet

timeless, modern yet warm,

classic and elegant.”

“We’re always striving to do

something different,” says Liber.

“Something that stands out,

something that feels grand.”

Jaw-dropping elements

continue once you head inside

1036 S. Columbine St., which

the public is invited to do Oct.

5-20, between 10 a.m. and 3

p.m. Tuesday through Thursday

and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday

through Sunday (the house is

closed on Mondays). Again this

year, 100 percent of the $20

admission donation ($5 for kids

under 11) will go to Habitat for

Humanity of Metro Denver.

Coming in through the dramatic front door, Alvarez says, “you are drawn in all the way to the back

patio.” Robinson adds, “When you enter through the front door there’s a direct visual connection to the

outdoor fireplace on the back patio. This was quite effective in connecting the interior living spaces to the

outdoors.”

And then there’s the light: One feature that Robinson says stands out is the wraparound windows in the

dining room. “We maximized the amount of glass on this house, and the natural light that you experience

inside is amazing,” he says.

“The floor-to-ceiling windows are pretty incredible,” says Liber. “Most people I’ve brought to the home

say they’ve never seen a house with so much natural light.”

“The layout is really unique,” Engle says. “There are a lot of really great open gathering spaces. The main

floor, the kitchen and family room right off the kitchen, is just such a great space. And, this year, it really

feels like a home. All the designers picked up on the overall aesthetic of the house and brought that in. All

the lighting works really well. There really aren’t any spaces that seem odd.”

This cohesiveness is the result of an impressive team of designers willing to collaborate while also ex-

pressing their individual visions for the space. It’s a collaboration that attracts great talent. “This is our

third year being a part of the Denver Life Magazine Designer Showhouse, and we have loved it every year,”

says Nikki Holt of Kimberly Timmons Interiors. “The people we get to meet and work with who are in-

volved in this project are such talented individuals. Good design is so important to us, but good causes are

even more important, so it is the best of both worlds!”

“It’s such an honor to be included in this talented group of designers,” says Courtney Wells of LuSi De-

sign. “I could barely sleep after I was asked to be a designer for the 2019 Showhouse.”

“Honestly, there’s something in every room I really enjoy,” says Engle, “and the more times I walk

through the house, the more I pick up on things and notice different details. The kitchen is really beautiful.

It’s a really clean, crisp kitchen. There’s great wallpaper this year and just some cool architectural features.

The fireplace is all white oak with this interesting treatment. The stairwell has these posts that go from the

basement to the second level, and it’s a really cool statement piece. I don’t think I can pick a favorite space.

I love pretty much every room.”

She adds, “Prepare to be inspired. There are simple things that I think people can always take away from

the Showhouse. You don’t have to go home and remodel your whole kitchen, but you can go home and switch

out your kitchen faucet for something that’s a little more decorative or paint a few walls. The designers always

do a really good job of making the design relatable on a scale that you can replicate at home.”

“ The floor-to-ceiling windows are pretty incredible. Most people I’ve brought to the home say they’ve never seen a house with so much natural light.” – Brad Liber, Owner, Caliber Construction

100 denverlifemagazine.com | OCTOBER 2019

LIVING LARGE: THE MAIN FLOOR LIVING SPACE WAS CREATED BY DESIGNERS FROM MITCHELL GOLD + BOB WILLIAMS; SEE PAGES 102–103 FOR MORE DETAILS.


DENVER LIFE MAGAZINE 2019 DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE

Family roomThe vision“Our vision was to keep the room light and bright, cozy and warm—livable and with enough seating for a family to gather and spend time together,” says Angie Hamm, general manager, Mitch-ell Gold + Bob Williams. “Our design combined natural elements, earth tones, and cool hues to inspire a sense of serenity combined with global inspirations and textures.”

What makes the room special“The Tremont console table behind the sofa provides a wow mo-ment from all angles of the open floor plan,” says Hamm. “It is a natural teak root console, crafted from reclaimed wood, that in-troduces an organic shape to the decor. Note the contrast of the bark’s natural lighter color with the dark flat areas where the root was cut and smoothed. Each root is unique; no two are alike.”

The takeaway“There are three areas in one space to create a moment with any family member—the bench is perfect for reading solo, the sectional area can fit the entire family after a great meal, and the two small chairs by the window create the perfect opportunity for family members to share a quiet moment,” says Hamm.

THE DESIGNERSFarin Fragola, Kevin WhitleyMitchell Gold + Bob Williams720.214.8060mgbwhome.com

“ No trees were cut down to obtain the roots [seen on the previous spread], which were reclaimed from trees sustainably harvested for lumber.” —Angie Hamm

What’s new for the

coming season“The continua-tion of natural elements com-

bined with mixed metals. Color

trends will stay in the gray and

blue stories with added colors of purple and dark

green.”

—Angie Hamm



Dining roomThe vision“The room was an open con-cept with limited wall spaces and lots of windows that pre-sented a challenge in creating a warm and inviting space for dining,” says O’Neill. “We wanted to center and focus the room to create a more com-fortable dining environment.”

What makes the room special“We anchored the room by drawing your eyes in with lay-ered window treatments and a display cabinet on the far end of the space,” says O’Neill.

The takeaway“Using two light fixtures helped change the perception that one light is the only correct answer,” Osgard says. “In the design world, people always say ‘odd numbers, odd numbers.’ In this case, the odd number is even.”

THE DESIGNERSRob Osgard, Beth O’NeillHoward Lorton Furniture & Design303.831.1212howardlorton.com

What’s new for the coming season

“There is a perceived shift in the color palette toward warm-er and more intense tones of color for 2019–2020. The in-dustry is gradually reintroduc-ing more traditional elements into contemporary design.”

—Beth O’Neill


THE HEART OF THE HOME: THE KITCHEN, WHICH OPENS TO THE FAMILY ROOM, FEATURES SPACE FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO GATHER; SEE PAGE 108 FOR MORE DETAILS.



“ It always seems—no matter how much comfortable seating you have throughout your home—somehow everyone always ends up around the island. Because of this, we included the metal table that extends from the island. We wanted that space to be special and allow for plenty of people to gather but in a more conversational way.” —Nikki Holt

KitchenThe vision“We wanted to make the kitchen feel modern while still feeling comfortable and homey,” Holt says. “We wanted to make sure to maintain an overall clean and modern aesthetic while still making sure that the kitchen was warm, inviting, family-friendly, and not sterile.”

What makes the room special“Keeping the overall color palette neutral, we added lots of texture and pattern for visual inter-est. Opting out of multiple smaller pendants, we decided to further emphasize the size of island and went with an oversized modern chandelier, with black and gold accents,” adds Holt.

The takeaway“Do you love classic marble backsplash tile but still want to do something a little different?” Holt asks. “You don’t have to pick one or the other—you can do both! In this kitchen, we opted for a classic marble tile but laid it out in a fun and unique pat-tern. That way, we got the best of both worlds: a timeless material in a modern application.”

THE DESIGNERSNikki Holt, Becca Clark, and Carter BraschKimberly Timmons Interiors303.904-8244, ktinteriors.net

THE CABINETRYAngela OttenInspire Kitchen Design Studio720.650-0500, inspirekds.com

WALK-IN STORAGE: THE PANTRY ADJACENT TO THE KITCHEN AND DESIGNED BY CLOSET FACTORY’S MELANIE BEVERLY HAS LOADS OF SPACE, INCLUDING A MICROWAVE NOOK, TO KEEP COUNTERTOPS CLUTTER-FREE.





“Color and layering of patterns is definitely making its way back in.

Don’t be afraid to mix color, pattern, texture, or style.”

—Nikki Holt

NookThe vision“Our vision was to create a fun and casual dining area perfect for a family,” says Holt. “Since the rest of the kitchen was so neutral, we thought this little tucked-away nook was the per-fect place to add our pops of color and texture.”

What makes the room special“We added a custom-designed, two-toned bench with a fun patterned base and cognac vinyl top, fabricated by Rooster Socks with Brentano uphol-stery,” Holt says. “By utilizing a bench under the windows instead of chairs, we were able to keep the view into the gor-geous backyard open, and also create a perfect spot for kids to slide in and enjoy lunch or do homework.”

The takeaway“Just because your space is smaller doesn’t mean you can’t go big. In this little kitchen nook, we have a handful of different materials: concrete, cognac vinyl, a fun patterned upholstery, black wicker, black metal, brass, and a colorful ab-stract piece of art.”

THE DESIGNERSNikki Holt, Becca Clark, and Carter BraschKimberly Timmons Interiors303.904-8244ktinteriors.net



OfficeThe vision“I asked myself what kind of office would I want to work in,” Nusser says. “I wanted a design that reflected my personal taste and style. The room has lots of light with its tall windows and metal and glass doors. I wanted to bring in natural elements with a custom wood desk and plenty of plants. Then, I added a large rug and curtains that hung from the ceiling to soften the space. Finally, adding the painted, striped ceiling gave the space its own identity within the house and gave it a lively yet natural feel.”

What makes the room special“The space is very functional,” Nusser says. “The desk is a work-horse big enough for the whole family to be together, and you have just enough storage to keep everything out of sight but not overwhelm the space.”

The takeaway“In regards to selecting art-work, go with your gut,” says Nusser. “Select the piece that speaks to you the most rather than a piece that might blend into the background or go with a specific color scheme.”

THE DESIGNERJamie NusserJ Designs, Inc.925.998.4289jinteriordesigns.com


“People are starting to embrace more color. The use of really bold, bright colors is no longer off the table. Us-ing them with whites and grays can elevate the design to the next level.”

—Jamie Nusser

“ The Daisy Patton artwork is my absolute favorite thing in the room. Putting such a large piece in a small space brings a whole other dimension to it. I love the idea of passersby seeing the bright colors of the painting through the front window, and I hope it will strike up some fun conversations throughout the neighborhood.” —Jamie Nusser



Powder roomThe vision“I wanted to play on casual yet sophisticated elements throughout the house and to add subtle organic color to the space,” says Wray.

What makes the room special“The grasscloth is calming and adds textural interest to the space—even the ceilings,” says Wray. “The light installation is unexpected, and the mirror adds to the casual aspect of the whole house’s feel.”

The takeaway“Don’t be afraid to add color and texture to your spaces!” Wray says.

THE DESIGNERJulee WrayTruss Interiors and Renovations303.386.5276trussinteriors.com

Butler pantry


“The continued trend is that any-thing goes. The days of matchy-matchy finishes, styles and colors are out. Pick a palette and mix styles, textures, and unexpected patterns to create unique and inter-esting designs.”

—Julie Wray

Bridging the Gap:Inspire Kitchen design installed a functional butler’s pantry connecting the kitchen and dining room. It blends seamlessly with the kitchen area, continuing the look designed by the team from Kimberly Timmons Interiors, including the clean white cabinets and contrasting matte black cabinet pulls.

“I love the grasscloth and wall-mounted faucet on the pedestal.” —Julee Wray




EntrywayThe vision “I love the open floor plan,” says Osgard, “and we like ap-proachable design as opposed to super formal.”

What makes the room special“The entry piece is world-class gorgeous,” says Osgard. “It’s a Swaim Design piece with an art glass front. From the side, it reads texturally. And as you come up the stairs, the blue-metallic tones that are inside the art glass pop, and it’s just spectacular.”

The takeaway“People should take time to think before they make their choices in furniture,” says Os-gard, “and make sure that they buy quality furniture and do quality design that is balanced, not to just bring visual joy but also to bring great value to the person’s home.”

THE DESIGNERRob Osgard Howard Lorton Galleries303.831.1212howardlorton.com

ABOUT THE ARTThe artwork you see throughout the 2019 Designer Showhouse was supplied by Mirada Fine Art. Gallery owner Steve Sonnen shares his favorite elements of the finished project as well as some good advice for anyone interested in art.

What makes this year’s house distinctive? There are a lot of unique touches that make this year’s home special. I love the wood accents on the fireplace in the living room as well as in the stairwell. It really brings a warmth to the home. The house also has huge windows. It’s bright and cheerful, which is wonderful for making the artwork pop.

What are some of your favorite moments?I love that one of the first things you see when you walk through that gorgeous, huge front door is the vibrant mixed-media female face. It’s a painting by Cynthia Chartier titled Freedom/Stars & Stripes. It’s almost like she is blowing a kiss hello to all who enter.

In the living room, Caliber Construction cre-ated a warm and sophisticated look with strips of wood on the fireplace. We hadn’t seen the fire-place and the wood treatment, so we brought a painting that fit that spot and went well with the other artwork. But despite being stunning, it just didn’t work in that spot. That’s when we brought in Every Restless Night by Holly Van Hart. The burst of color made the wall come alive.

Another magical piece of art is the encaus-tic work by Gabriela Firehammer in the living room. It’s an ethereal abstract landscape, and it inherently gives a sense of calm to the room with a depth that you just immerse yourself in.

Margarita Bravo did an amazing job with the

master bedroom. To contrast the warm, inviting linens and furniture, she went bold and beautiful with the artwork. The vibrant colors of the Stephanie Paige painting over the headboard are just stun-ning—and a view through the giant mirror transports the artwork everywhere.

The first thing you are greeted with when you come down the stairs to the base-ment is a wonderful abstract buffalo painting by the artist Bruce Marion titled Tatonka: Powerful, and it definitely welcomes you to a completely different area of the house. You know you are heading into the “fun zone.”

There are little touches all over the house that are really wonderful. In the mudroom, Abigail-Elise Interiors chose a wonderful piece by Marcela Panasiti, who works in adobe. Is it contemporary art or some ancient relic? Either way, it feels like a perfect fit. It’s also fun that the mudroom has a piece that is literally created out of mud.

What can visitors take away from seeing the home? I think it’s great to mix it up. Although you may love abstract or representational art, the whole house doesn’t have to be one thing—in fact it’s typically much more interesting to have a vari-ety. You also don’t have to have a certain style of home to hang a certain style of art. Put up what makes you happy. The art will adapt.

And I know it’s cliché, but your artwork doesn’t have to match your couch. Go for what you love and not what has the perfect colors to match your rug. A lot of times it’s great to have your art be the thing that brings the color into your rooms. If you have calming neutrals throughout your home, let your artwork be the thing that exudes some color. Folks worry about picking the “wrong” art, but there absolutely isn’t any—as long as you love it.

MIRADA FINE ART5490 Parmalee Gulch Rd, Indian Hills303.697.9006 • miradafineart.com

“ As soon as you walk in, the bed is breathtaking with the nightstands and the bold art piece hanging above. Then, when you turn, you see this massive mirror standing next to the bed, which is definitely unexpected. It’s just an incredible piece.”—Margarita Bravo




Master bedroomThe vision“The vision for this space was that we wanted to create a natural oasis, an earthy feeling with organic materials, but mix it with a little bit of that sophistication that I always want to see in a master suite,” says Bravo. “The way I go about my design is always very unclut-tered, very minimalistic. At the same time, we always want to bring a timeless feeling to every space without, of course, making it bor-ing.”

What makes the room special“When you go into the master bedroom, it is very calm, very sophisti-cated but, at the same time, earthy,” syas Bravo. “I want this to feel like a space where you can relax and feel comfortable as a family. You have neutral colors but a lot of texture going on. Also, I wanted to bring something that would help the space feel bigger. We decided to install a six-foot round mirror on the wall opposite the front window of the house to provide a feeling of more space. The room never ends with this mirror.”

The takeaway“Try to find a balance between focal pieces and calm pieces,” Bravo says. “For example, in our case, the bed is covered with a very simple but interesting pat-tern for the fabric. It’s white bed-ding, but then we have a very interesting set of pillows that mix a lot of different textures.”

THE DESIGNERMargarita BravoMARGARITA BRAVO 720.735.7533margaritabravo.com


“I’m excited about wallpaper and all the amazing patterns you can find. You can use it in different ways, staying in line with very

neutral palettes or bold and inter-esting colors.”

—Margarita Bravo



A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING: CLOSET FACTORY’S MELANIE BEVERLY CREATED A CUSTOM, MULTIFUNCTIONAL STORAGE SYSTEM FOR THE MASTER CLOSET, A LUXURIOUS DRESSING SPACE.

Master bathThe vision“We knew that we wanted to go very organic, so we brought in stone, metals, and wood,” says Bravo. “There is a very raw and natu-ral essence.”

What makes the room special“A master bath needs to have that spa feeling where you can relax, meditate, and think about your day,” Bravo says. “So, again, we used very natural materials with marble across the bathroom floor as well as in the shower. Definitely the bathtub is a focal point.”

The takeaway“Make sure that every single selection, every single piece works to-gether,” says Bravo.

THE DESIGNERMargarita BravoMARGARITA BRAVO 720.735.7533margaritabravo.com


“The best part is how well the mix of playful details provide whimsy and color without making the room overwhelming.” —Courtney Wells




First girl’s bedroomThe vision“After discovering a colorful wallpaper, I knew I had found my starting place for this little girl’s room,” says Wells. “Then I realized the print had a faint image of a butterfly. Butterflies symbolize so much for me; they remind me of my grandfather and my family. It all just came together so easily from that point on.”

What makes the room special“My philosophy was the brighter, the better,” says Wells. “I interviewed my 8-year-old about what would make a bedroom special. Seeing her eyes light up when I showed her the wallpaper and the butterfly art and all the other pieces really made me feel I was on the right path. For the bathroom, I decided to keep it simple, yet full of contrast. The color palette in the bathroom is black, soft whites, and the blue carried over from the bed-room.”

The takeaway“A high-low contrast of light and dark helps to create a sense of interest in a space, which is especially important in a kid’s room,” says Wells. “Here, I took a solid, dark upholstered bed and then carried that deep navy color throughout in small doses: in the art, lamps, and pom-poms on the drapes. I also incorporated it into the custom art. When using a large-scale print, especially on such a large wall, remember to keep other pat-terns in the space smaller and complementary. Different textural characteristics also add visual interest and present the unexpected. Of course, fur adds softness to any space, but you can also layer a textured blanket on a bed, pop in some ac-cent pillows, bring in woven baskets, or even put out a few stuffed animal friends.”

THE DESIGNERCourtney WellsLuSi Design415.336.6228LuSiDesignDenver.com

What’s new for the coming season“I’m loving bright and colorful painted cabinetry right now, carrying over from the blue/gray painted cabinets we’ve been seeing into fresh color palettes. I also love to tell my clients it’s OK to mix design styles. I really enjoy

blending existing client pieces with new, fresh features and finishes to create an updated style throughout.”

—Courtney Wells




Second girl’s bedroomThe vision“I wanted something that felt young and vibrant but wasn’t childlike or too grown up,” says Ireland. “And, typically, I do a ton of color in my design, so in this one, I wanted to step out of my traditional comfort zone and add pops of color in a unique way.”

What makes the room special“I love succulents,” Says Ireland. “I wanted something that in-volved succulents yet in a non-traditional way. So, basically, I designed a lot of the room around the three-dimensional art piece of hexagonal shelving and ‘plants’ made of felt.”

The takeaway“Think outside of the box,” Ireland says, “and be creative with different materials and textures.”

THE DESIGNERAngela IrelandAngela Ireland Interiors970.402.7788aiinteriors.com


“Right now, it’s trending to add organic touches to design.”

— Angela Ireland

“I designed a lot of the room around the art installation; it’s a custom-made piece.” —Angela Ireland


Boy’s bedroom and en suiteThe vision“We wanted to create a handsome space for a young gentleman that allows room for growth,” says Poole. “A room for a boy doesn’t always need trucks or a sports theme—you can use layers of mas-culine lines and textiles to achieve that.”

What makes the room special“We really enjoyed celebrating the vaulted ceiling with a large chandelier and canopy bed frame,” says Poole.

The takeaway“Play with shapes and patterns,” Poole says. “You will see that we deliberately layered stripes and checks with plaids to give visual interest to the space.”

THE DESIGNERSCassy Kicklighter Poole, Austin Horne, Kelli DouglassKaleidoscope Design303.521.7297, kaleidoscopedesigndenver.com

“We love the stripes in the bathroom tile and how it coordinates with all the other patterns. And the bed! It is so refined and something that works for kids and guests.”—Cassy Kicklighter Poole

What’s new for the coming season“We don’t do trends. Stay ahead of those.”

—Cassy Kicklighter Poole


DIFFERENT WORLD: THE DOWNSTAIRS RECREATION AREA IS THE LARGEST IN THE HOME, AND IT ALLOWS FOR MULTIPLE CONVERSATION AREAS OVER A GLASS OF WINE OR A GAME OF POOL; SEE PAGE 128 FOR MORE DETAILS.


Lower level recreation areaThe vision“We wanted to create a family-oriented space that would make for a great place to spread out and entertain,” says D’Amore Bauerle. “The warm, earthy wall color with a crisp ivory sectional for contrast makes it feel fresh and current. The rug introduced accents of rust that we pulled out in the chairs and other accents.”

What makes the room special“This is the largest space in this home and the only one that would allow for an entertain-ment space where many people can still be part of the same room,” says D’Amore Bauerle. “It was important to us to design multiple conversation areas within this room to maximize the function while organizing the wealth of space in a way that doesn’t feel cluttered.”

The takeaway“Don’t be afraid to do warm or dark colors just because it’s a basement,” D’Amore Bauerle says. “It’s naturally a darker space, so why not finish the job and make it a whole different atmosphere from the rest of the house? We promise it will make you want to use your basement more!”

THE DESIGNERSGina D’Amore Bauerle and Marilyn D’Amore, D’Amore Interiors303.422.8704, damoreinteriors.com

What’s new for the coming season“We aren’t much for following trends since most people don’t design their homes that often.

What is important is that you design the spaces for the people who live in them, and from there, it’s all about balance, scale, and texture. There are so many right answers in design, so as design-

ers, we take our clients’ lead and turn that into a tangible result that makes sense for them.”

—Gina D’Amore Bauerle




Guest bedroom and bathThe vision“Guest bedrooms nowadays are very small, and we ended up actually having to take out several pieces that we thought would fit,” says Osgard. “It’s like an outfit—you edit. Because it was so small, we wanted to create one very strong central focus at the headboard. So we put a piece of favorite artwork over the bed, and then we did matching nightstands. Origi-nally, we were going to do one nightstand and a mirror, but we thought we really had to play that bilateral symmetry to cre-ate a focal point.”

What makes the room special“It has warm-colored walls,” Osgard says. “We had 14 years of gray, and the grays are get-ting warmer, but we thought we’d push it a little bit because we’re seeing more and more of these warm tones: rich jewel tones, forest greens, ochre, and warm golds. So we used a background color to accent those colors and bring them into the room even more. It has this warm, homey, old-world feel but it’s all contemporary furniture.”

The takeaway“Mixing contemporary and traditional pieces brings more color, more warmth, more tex-ture, but it doesn’t just drop in,” Osgard says. “Sometimes it’s a process, so you have to blend and work with them. Also, we’d really like people to think be-fore they make their choices in furniture and design, to create something balanced and not just bring visual joy, but also bring great value to the per-son’s home.”

THE DESIGNERSRob Osgard, Eliana DzhikovaHoward Lorton Furniture & Design303.831.1212howardlorton.com


MudroomThe vision“With a smaller, utilitarian room, we knew we needed to make a big impact by focusing on the details,” says Yates. “We chose finishes that create a distinct feeling, a design that utilizes the space efficiently for stor-age, and accessories that add character—neutral and simple with black and metallics to cre-ate a unique yet classic feel.”

What makes the room special“We all know what it feels like to return home after a long day and how incredible it is to kick off your shoes, knowing you can relax,” says Yates. “By making the layout functional and the design familiar, we wanted the homeowners to have that feeling of comfort and ease the second they enter through the garage. The mudroom isn’t just the first room they see, it’s a portal to what they know and love.”

The takeaway“Don’t be afraid to experiment with tile textures,” Yates says. “Use wall space to your advan-tage to maximize utility. Keep in mind that it’s the details that matter. Add a few creative, fun, and tasteful accessories to make an impression, like 3D wall play over traditional hooks to hang your mudroom necessities.”

THE DESIGNERSWendy Yates, Jenna RedmanAbigail-Elise Design Studio970.485.5228aeinteriorsinc.com

Laundry roomThe vision“It’s a small space, but very functional in terms of the layout,” says Ekle. “I wanted to do something really bold and interesting so that the everyday chore of laundry would be exciting.”

What makes the room special“I think the bold and saturated color of the emerald cabinetry and the striking yet organic black-and-white agate wallpaper makes the space special,” says Ekle.

The takeaway“My hope is to inspire visitors to think of their small, utilitarian spaces as an opportunity to be bold and infuse their personality,” Ekle says.

THE DESIGNERCorinne Ekle, c2Design720.457.1600, c2designinteriors.com


“We are excited about experiential designs that integrate the senses

in a stylish and appealing manner, such as natural textiles and neutral finishes. We believe it’s those subtle details that have the most profound effect on the homeowner’s ability to

unwind from the busy world.”

—Wendy Yates

What’s new for the coming season“Wallpaper has been making a comeback in 2019, and I am very excited that the design trend of bold wallpaper will continue through 2020. It is such a fun way to infuse color, texture, and whimsy into a space, and I love to use it in my designs.”—Corinne Ekle


PatioThe vision“We didn’t want to define the space by one single design element,” says Rokosz. “Out-door spaces are meant to feel like an escape and that can mean adding those extra de-tails that remind you of a favorite vacation or experience. On the back patio, we pulled in a mix of fabrics and furniture that could make you think you were abroad or remind you of travels. Out front, we wanted to keep it simple and clean—enough to invite you out-side, but nothing to draw your eye away from nature or to distract you from the beauty of the inside. The point was to blend in with the architecture but still give you enough seating to extend your entertaining space to the outdoors.”

What makes the space special“The Lloyd Flanders Low Country three-seater sofa is a great centerpiece that allowed for simple additions on the rest of the patio,” says Rokosz. “The rockers in light blue also gave us an opportunity to add color outside year-round, so when the pillows and cushions are away for the season, you still look outside and see a bit of vibrancy. We also wanted to give the homeowner a space that could host an intimate party or be eas-ily rearranged for a larger gathering. We didn’t want to overwhelm the patio with large heavy pieces; instead we grounded the design with detail and texture.”

The takeaway“Don’t be afraid to mix bold patterns or bring two opposite elements together,” Rokosz says. “Outside furniture can be fun and creative. Just because you don’t live in the trop-ics or have a New Orleans sun porch doesn’t mean you can’t pull bits and pieces from those places and drop them into your space. When people walk into a space, you don’t want them to label the style right away; you want them to catch small details that make them wonder how those details came to be in the space.”

THE DESIGNERSShawn Rokosz, Lindsay KenisonChristy Sportschristysports.com


What’s new for the coming season“In the outside industry, you are starting to see better faux prod-ucts like woods and concretes. For us, it is exciting to see what

manufacturers are able to do with these new products.”

—Shawn Rokosz


MAIN FLOOR FAMILY ROOM, PAGES 100–103Tremont console table, $2,240; Lava floor lamp, $2,020; Zoa nesting tables, $760; charcoal macramé alpaca throw, $445; dark gray wooden sculpture, $260; matte black wooden sculpture, $210; natural agate geode, $740; natural brown agate coaster, $235; Lucy swivel chair, $3,400; Santorini square cocktail table, $2,215; Franco sectional sofa, $4,920; Eller slate 17"x17" pillow, $420; Linley blue 21"x21" pillow, $280; Atlas indigo 22"x15" pillow, $230; Calypso canary ball pillow, $370; Saxton spa 22"x22" down pillow, $255; horizontal clear crystal facet bookends, $265; glossy black orange clove candle, $55; drapery panels, $380; Ryan Korban Interiors, $50; Modern Americana, $85; Art of Elegance: Classic Interiors, $55; Tim Walker: Storyteller, $75; Li Huayi, $100; Jimmy Nelson: Homage to Humanity, $125; curtain rod, $205; Poppy swivel chair, $1,560; drapery rings, $60; large checkered box, $207; small checkered box, $167; tall Talis gold vase, $134; short Talis gold vase, $100; Duvall brushed brass picture frame, $247; extra large porcelain teardrop vase, $47; medium porcelain teardrop vase, $34; small porcelain teardrop vase, $27; small midnight blue hurricane, $100; medium midnight blue hurricane, $207; amber angelic flask bottle, $260; taupe wool sheepskin rug, $460; ikat pillow, $387; Jean-Michel Frank, $250; vintage brass Marguerite doorstop, $160; Jack sculpture, $167; black nickel cap finial, $35; checkered tray, $374; marble tic-tac-toe board, $247; sapphire hair-on-hide 22"x22" pillow, $420; Weston oro 22"x15" pillow, $280; pewter perch display pedestal, $600; Addie bronze pull-up table, $887; smaller natural faux onyx box, $107; larger natural faux onyx box, $154; quartz cluster candle holder, $140; dark bronze/brass Watts table lamp, $360; leather and cotton color block pillow, $174, all from Mitchell Gold+Bob Williams // built-in Edgefield tab pull in matte black from Rio Grande Co. // built-in Homestead Folkstone Grey Melamine frameless cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Kozy Heat Carlton 46 gas fireplace with traditional logs, blower fan, and thermostat remote control, $4,308, Lehrer Fireplace & Patio // Nepal Tibetan wool rug, 9'x12', $10,700, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Flood Plains, 45"x60" mixed media encaustic on panel, Gabriela Aguilo-Firehammer, $10,000; Every Restless Night, 48"x 48" mixed media on canvas, Holly Van Hart, $6,500, both from Mirada Fine Art.

DINING ROOM, PAGES 104–105Century Tribeca oval dining table, $9,600; Design Master Carson host

ASCENDING LINES: The teams from Caliber Construction and Masterpiece Stairs used white oak for the vertical beams that reach from the basement to the upper level; the treatment is echoed on the fireplace surround in the main floor family room.

XXX Xxxxxx.


chairs, $2,061; Century cross-back side chairs, $1,560 each; Century Vienna curio cabinet, $10,195; Arteriors bar cart, $2,420; Jessica Charles Hipster ottoman, $870; Arteriors marble tray, $310; John Richards large vases, $629 each; glass decanters, $225 each; Global Views woman statue, $449; parchment books by E. Lawrence, $45 each; E. Lawrence designer quote set, $225; John Richards curled rim Asian bowl, $539; onyx bowl, $539; pair of tall bronze sculptures, $880 each; all at Howard Lorton Furniture & Design // drapery in Lee Jofa (patterned) and Pindler and Pindler Alexander Midnight (solid) fabric, $2,186, by Precision Drapery // Moda Antica/Brimar drapery hardware, $1,064 // Provenance woven wood blinds from Hunter Douglas, $2,733, by Blind Corners & Curves // Florentine Banded Table Runner, $148 ea., Patricia Spratt for the Home; Shagreen Colbalt Placemat, $50 ea., Uppercut Custom Placemats; Riviera Linen Napkins, $20 ea., Bodrum; Finezza Grey Charger, $65 ea., Arte Italica; Burano Dinner Plate, $54 ea., Arte Italica; Cantaria Salad Plate, $31 ea., Skyros Designs; Bella Bianca Flatware, $275 place setting, Arte Italica; Truro Platinum White wine stem, Truro Platinum High Ball, and Truro Platinum Red wine stem $40 ea., Michael Wainright; Truro Platinum Ice Bucket, $225, Michael Wainright, all from T is for Table // Capital Lighting six-light pendant chandeliers in Winter Gold, $534 each, Urban Lights // Mamluk, Afghanistan rug, 8'9"x11'9", $9,800, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Century, 40"x40" steel, plexiglass & acrylic sculptural painting, Josiane Childers, $5,000; Sacred Spaces, 48"x21" wood/mixed media wall sculpture, Joe Boddy, $2,600, both from Mirada Fine Art.

KITCHEN AND NOOK, PAGES 106–109Homestead Frameless Maple Cabinets; Homestead Alder Select Cabinets (island), all by Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Danby polished marble kitchen backsplash; straight-set horizontal butler’s pantry backsplash, both from Materials Marketing // Cloudburst honed concrete island countertop; honed concrete perimeter & bar top, Caesarstone, The Stone Collection // Bowery Collection by Fredrick Ramond of Hinkley large multi-tier chandelier in black & banker brass over island; Ludlow Collection by Lisa McDennon of Hinkley eight-light chandelier in brushed graphite in dining nook, both from Urban Lights // Pure White paint, Sherwin-Williams // T-bar rectangular 8" and 20" matte black cabinet pulls, Atlas Homewares // Heriz, Afghanistan kitchen runner, 2'10"x10'1", $1,800, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Hanlon powder-coated iron & faux stone dining table, $400, Moe’s Home Collection // custom upholstered dining bench, Rooster Socks with Plateau Pecan and Flatland fabric, $1,500, Brentano // Milling Road

black cane arm chairs with black leather and blackened walnut, $402 each, Baker Furniture // faux leather & gunmetal 24" counter-height barstools, $99 each, At Home // patterned hair-on-hide pillow, $40; gray fabric pillow, $15; stone mortar & pestle, $17, all from HomeGoods // wooden cutting boards, $40 set; gray ceramic bowls, $5 each; gray ceramic plates (small), $5 each; gray ceramic plates (large), $6 each; all from Target // herb pots, $9 each; wood & metal tray, $35; large glass vase, $30; small glass vase, $25, all at Hobby Lobby // cookbooks, $215, Barnes & Noble // teak bowl, $70; large glass canister, $25; small glass canister, $21; potted eucalyptus plant, $60, all at CB2 // glass & steel oil & vinegar bottles, $10 each; serving utensils, $83; acacia wood utensil holder, $25; textured ceramic vase, $30; oversized stainless steel stock pot, $150, all at Crate & Barrel // Cantaria coffee mug & cereal bowl, $31/ea., Skyros Designs; Cantaria Cake Stand, $138.00, Skyros Designs; Graffiata Vase, $262, Arte Italica; flavored salts, $14 ea., Bella Cucina, all at T is for Table// Hardware on refrigerator, freezer, tall pantry, dishwasher, and trash: Atlas T-Bar Cabinet pull, black; All other hardware in kitchen: Hickory Hardware Streamline pull in flat onyx, all from Rio Grande Co. // Beat of the Drums, 40"x40" oil on canvas, Melanie Warsinske, $3,500; Spring, 18"x14" encaustic/mixed media, Gabriela Aguilo-Firehammer, $1,400, both from Mirada Fine Art // Dacor graphite stainless steel Modernist 48" Smart Freestanding Dual Fuel 6 Burner Range with iQ Kitchen, Real Steam and Convection Dual Ovens; Dacor Heritage 30" insert hood; Dacor Modernist 42" French Door Panel Ready Refrigerator; Samsung 1.4-cubic-foot black stainless steel countertop microwave; Dacor Heritage Series 24" built-in dishwasher; Zephyr 24" Compact Beverage Cooler, all from Mountain High Appliances.

OFFICE, PAGES 110–111Ren Collection by Lisa McDennon of Hinkley single-tier chandelier, Urban Lights // walnut-top, ash-based desk, $5,985, Incognito Industries // Mindi wooden chairs with woven seat, $410 each, Noir Furniture LA // Karaja, Pakistan 8'1"x10' rug, $5,400, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // upholstered swivel stools, $1,320 each; three-drawer chest with brass pulls, $1,635, both from CAI Designs // black and brass table lamp, $125, Sagebrook Home // curtains of Tuscany and Oyster linen by Tonic Living, $685 each, by Window Decor + More // simple metal curtain rods, $129 each, West Elm // Untitled (Week of Sept. 7-57 RN), 80"x68" oil on archival print, $13,500, K Contemporary // ZiZi plant with white ceramic pot and wooden stand, $65; jade plant with white ceramic pot, $46; cactus with white ceramic pot, $76, all from Paulino Gardens // ivy with black textured pot, $68, Plant Garage // round black

metal clock, $30 // 22"x22" pillow in Cusco Stripe Natural, $225, Kufri Textiles // gray Hmong 20"x20" pillow, $205; peach hand-stamped batik 20"x20" pillow, $205, both from The Vintage Rug Shop // ivory mud cloth throw, $120; black wire basket, $35; vintage wooden bowl, $35 // palo santo, sage, amethyst crystals, $35, Sacred Thistle // black candle sticks, match holder, ceramic jar, black + gold bracelet, crystal, gold + silver rings, $298, Meek Vintage // Maison Louis Marie candle, $30 // Books (YSL book not for sale), $125, Amazon // paint on ceiling Dill & Courtyard, on wall Pure White, on trim Crushed Ice, Sherwin-Williams. All through J Designs unless otherwise noted.

BUTLER’S PANTRY, PAGE 112Euro beige corduroy limestone tile, Materials Marketing // Restless, 48"x48" oil on canvas, Danielle Hatherley, $5,800, Mirada Fine Art // Pantry cabinets by Closet Factory.

POWDER ROOM, PAGES 112–113Soap dish, trash bin, trays, $50, Waterworks Studio // corner stand, $560; dog sculpture, $187; white vase with berries, $114; tray with pearls, $213, all from Beck’s // Cloudnola Timeline clock, $335, Neiman Marcus

// hand towel, $25, The Brass Bed // Abel oval mirror, $350, CB2 // rustic cherry wood floating shelf, $175 each, Rustic Red Door Co. // Bath Hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware, Lugano Collection, flat black from Rio Grande Co. // Quorum Lighting aged brass pendants, $379 each, Urban Lights // canvas white/satin brass vanity with Oak Hill faucet, $3,086, Ferguson // grasscloth wallcovering, Seabrook Designs // Lili tile in Bars 5, Materials Marketing // Farahan, Pakistan 2'2"x2'11" rug, $425, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Three Sparrows Above a Blue Horizon, 40"x40" oil on canvas, Janice Sugg, $4,500, Mirada Fine Art.

ENTRY, PAGES 114–115Swaim Design art-glass-front console, $15,300; Currey and Co. lamps, $520 each; long bowl, $189, all at Howard Lorton Furniture & Design // House numbers by Sure-Loc Hardware; front door entry set by Emtek, multipoint trim with Hercules lever in flat black, all from Rio Grande Co. // Heriz, Afghanistan kitchen runner, 2'10"x10'1", $1,800, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Skye Pendant by Lisa McDennon of Hinkley in foyer; Uttermost Maxin Collection nine-light

BONUS BATH: In the bath off the hallway upstairs, design themes from throughout the house carry through, rugged stone countertops, clean and bright chevron tile on the far wall, and playful dots on the shower curtain.


chandelier in stairwell, both from Urban Lights // Freedom/Stars & Stripes, 60"x48" oil/mixed media on linen, Cynthia Chartier, $8,000; The Teacher, 60"x40" oil/mixed media on linen, Cynthia Chartier, $7,200; Blue Man, 60"x40" oil on canvas, Cynthia Chartier, $7,200; Tres, 47"x47" acrylic on canvas, Juan Ezcurdia, $3,700; Whispering of Remembrances, 40"x30" acrylic on canvas, Marcio Diaz, $2,400, all from Mirada Fine Art.

MASTER BEDROOM, PAGES 116–117LEE slipcovered king medium headboard with railing, $5,620; Four Hands Kinzie accent bench, $1,190; LEE chair, $2,280, all from Columbine Showroom // Tempur-ProAdapt mattress set, from $3,199, Denver Mattress/Furniture Row // Blair duvet and shams, $672, Pom Pom at Home // Malabar Fabrics Dish Dash/Jutis no/01 throw, $420, Moda Antica Showroom, fabrication by Shades and Such // Noir Furniture Draco sideboards, $3,240 each, Objets Showroom // Jesup stool, $775; Lesley large mirror, $6,275; Narsi lamps with custom lampshades, $950 each, all from Arteriors // Mayotte offset floor lamp, $1,520, Circa Lighting // Jaipur and Pom Pom at Home pillows (three on bed, one on bench, one on accent chair), $1,450 // Thun 5"x7" picture frame in Nero, $190; Akita large and small boxes, $380, both from Pigeon and Poodle // flower vase (right nightstand), $35; bug, $50; flower vase (accent table), $25, all from CB2 // picture frame (left nightstand), $125, Showroom from Nantucket // Elitis Rideau Paintbrush window panels in Mastic, $1,360 (includes window treatments, rod, and installation), Kneedler Fauchère Showroom // Closet system by Closet Factory // Delfina Collection by Fredrick Ramond of Hinkley chandelier, Urban Lights // Tibetan, Nepal 9'2"x12' rug, $12,600, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Meditative Bliss, 32"x28" mixed media on canvas, Javier Barbosa, $3,500; Painted Sky, 32"x48" mixed media on panel, Stephanie Paige, $5,600; Ride to Great Sands, 48"x36" acrylic on wood panel, Robert Bruce Epstein, $5,950, all from Mirada Fine Art.

MASTER BATH, PAGES 118–119Homestead Alder Select Cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Calacatta NQ06 countertops, One Quartz Surfaces // 6"x24" floor tile in chevron pattern with 6"x24" brick border in polished Danby marble; 2" square mosaic shower floor tile in polished Danby Marble; horizontal running bond shower wall tile in Sage and Cotton, all from Materials Marketing // Capital Lighting eight-light foyer chandelier; Capital Lighting Lyra Collection two-light wall sconces; Capital Lighting decorative mirrors in aged brass, all from Urban Lights // Alloy accent rugs, $185 each, Jaipur // white Egyptian cotton bath towels, $32 each; white Egyptian cotton hand towels, $19 each, both from Frontgate // Jasmine bowl, $250; Ansel stool, $540, both from MADEGOODS //

natural edge bath caddy, $80, CB2 // matte silver toothbrush holder, $45; matte silver soap dispenser, $57; matte silver tissue box, $92; matte silver tray set, $167; matte silver trash can, $242; Thurso whitewashed large driftwood hurricane, $175 (includes candle), all from Pigeon and Poodle // Balboa Roman shades in Smoke, $965 (includes fabric, fabrication and installation), Kravet // Channing cabinet pulls, flat black; Lugano Collection flat black bath hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware, from Rio Grande Co. // Aztec Mosaic, 24"x20" adobe mural, Marcela Pansiti, $2,650, Mirada Fine Art.

FIRST GIRL’S BEDROOM PAGES 120–121Queen bed, $855, Birch Lane // Doctor’s Choice plush mattress set, from $860, Denver Mattress/Furniture Row // Beach Club bedding set, $628; cotton bed blanket, $198, both from Serena & Lily // Cactus silk pink lumbar pillow, $180, Bryar Wolf // Cactus silk pink square pillow, $60, Royal Rug Vintage // stripe euros, $30 each, DrapeORama // duvet, $50; standard pillows, $10; euros, $22; accent pillows, $28; lumbars, $22; square duvet insert, $53 // bedside tables, $249 each; Cave chair, $699; Marquee floor mirror, $399; pom pom pillow, $40; fur throw, $89, all from Pottery Barn Teen // Kilim, China 8'x10' rug, $3,500; alpaca throw, $340, both from Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // custom window hardware, $257, Metal Mania // custom window drapery, $435, A Needle Pulling Thread // Tulip Tree lamps, $395 each, Stray Dog Designs // Capital Lighting, $632, Urban Lights // Synchronized wallpaper, $264 (three rolls); butterfly coaster, $12, both from Anthropologie // stump stool, $340, Stray Dog Designs // floral arrangement in black and white stripe pot, $40; succulent in pot, $20; stripe pillows (accent chair and closet), $160, all from Homefest Decor // poppy stems in vase, $30, Homefest + West Elm // books, $1 each; marble canister, $6; white wicker basket/tray in closet, $6, all from Goodwill Denver // baskets/bins in closet $5/$13/$15; polka dot box/pink, $9, all from HomeGoods // stuffed animals, $17 each, Pillowfort // wall art by Erin Schoenbeck, $540, framing by Accessory Warehouse // wood wall sculpture, $2,250, d. elizabeth studio // Jeffery Alexander Merrick cabinet pull, matte black; from Rio Grande Co. // Closet system by Closet Factory // Capital Lowell Collection chandelier, Urban Lights // Bath: Homestead Black Melamine Cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // pewter honed 8"x16" on floor, Historical Brick glazed tile 2"x12", all from Materials Marketing // florals in stripe bowl, $50, Homefest Decor + Urban Outfitters // floral arrangement, $144; succulent in pot, $20, both from Homefest Décor // kitty container, $16, Urban Outfitters // shower curtain, $88; dish, $16, both from Anthropologie // towel ladder, $50, PD Home & Garden // stripe

bath towel, $20, CB2 // towels, $50; woven basket + plant, $50, both from Threshold Bath // marble stand, $39; vase, $12, both from West Elm // Bath Hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware, Lugano Collection in flat black from Rio Grande Co. // Nula Collection by Lisa McDennon of Hinkley sconces, $269 each, Urban Lights // rug, $49, Urban Outfitters // acrylic painting, $300, d. elizabeth studio // Life is Wonderful, $36, The Sacred Home & Co. // Countertops, Ipanema Soapstone, LaCour Stoneworks.

SECOND GIRL’S BEDROOMPAGES 122–123Spaces Graham queen poster bed, $1,320, Universal Furniture // Doctor’s Choice Elite plush mattress, from $1,000, Denver Mattress/Furniture Row // decorative eucalyptus ladder, $60; natural quartz Lilian drink table, $90; gray leather Kona throw pillow, $100; berry and blush velvet reversible throw pillow with fringe, $35; cream fringe lumbar pillow, $20; mother-of-pearl and wood knobs, $6; large banana Delilah tote basket, $40; aqua green glass bud vases, $2; faux string of pearls plant in textured pot, $25; mini faux fall allium bundles set, $4; small brushed gold planter with stand, $15, all from World Market // charcoal Audrey nightstand, $399; white Mitzi nightstand, $129; large purple vase, $44; Belgian flax linen duvet cover and shams, $367; oversized antique brass drapery rod, $129; oversized antique brass curtain rings, $28, all from West Elm // Capital Kayla Collection beaded chandelier, $2,739, Urban Lights // blue faceted lamp, $40; iridescent faceted lamp, $40; wooden tray, $20; woven basket with rope detail, $25; woven basket, $15; gold and linen storage baskets, $8 each; skull and succulent accessory, $40; white ceramic pot with faux succulents, $13; gray and purple velvet hangars, $13; DKNY king duvet insert, $60; Tommy Hilfiger queen sheet set, $30, all from Homegoods // Alpaca throw pillow, Peru, $180; alpaca pink throw, $340; Banana Silk India 8'x9'8" rug, $4,700, all from Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // cream throw, $25; artificial cactus in basket, $130; Magnolia microstripe queen sheet set, $46; Magnolia quilted euro sham in Sour Cream, $30; Wild Beauty, $13; 100 Days to Brave, $13; Embraced, $14, all from Target // wooden heart carving, $10, Dwell // custom tassels, $5 each // Riceboro classic linen curtain solid semi-sheer, $67 each, Wayfair // custom felt succulent art installation, $150 each // Closet system by Closet Factory.

BOY’S BEDROOM & BATH, PAGES 124–125Homestead Black Melamine Cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Charcoal limestone 6"x12" on floor, Penny tile shower pan, Classic 3"x6" subway tile with penny tile accent, all from Materials Marketing // Willard queen canopy bed, $2,660, Four Hands // Doctor’s Choice Elite plush mattress, from $1,000, Denver Mattress/Furniture Row //

Honeycomb cotton queen duvet and standard shams, $290; Wheaton stripe organic percale queen sheet set, $109; gear bookends, $28; flag décor, $10, all from Pottery Barn // Raconteur arm chair by Lexington $1,149 // organic Little Prints blue triangle queen sheet set, $109; Reims stripe pillow, $50; children’s books, $105; large mallard duck, $50; kiwi bird, $33; mango elephant, $30; jellycat sloth, $31, all from Crate & Barrel // Abrigo bed blanket, $245, The Citizenry // Overlook throw, $129; Margaux light gray French knot pillow, $50; Asterix geometic pillow, $60; Branca dark brown leather pillow, $70; Orville poufs, $179; woven wall décor, $200; Bay antique brass circle wall shelf, $200; small hourglass, $8; Newgate alarm clock, $40; Javy rhino object, $30, all from CB2 // Fringe stool in cream, $50; light gray stripe lumbar pillow, $40; lamps, $60; stool, $80; metal file holder, $20; Yoga Frog, $20; small plant, $15; medium plant, $25; word board, $20; baskets, $100; baseball penny bank, $20, all from HomeGoods // Reese nightstands, $698, Serena & Lily // Harry Potter books, $30, Target // Paper Mountains wallpaper, $1,200, Rebel Walls // custom Roman shades, $600, Kravet // Bath Hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware, Lugano Collection in flat black from Rio Grande Co. // Hinkley Bodie Collection chandelier, Urban Lights // #7 Antalya kilim, Turkey 6'5"x9'9" rug, $2,500, Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Bath: bathmat, $25; picture frame, $20, both from Target // towels, $80; small plant, $15, both from HomeGoods // wicker gator basket, $100; stripe countertop accessories, $38; stripe wastebasket, $39, all from Pottery Barn // custom Roman shade, $400, Kravet // Ipanema Soapstone countertops, LaCour Stoneworks // Capital sconces, Urban Lights // Closet system by Closet Factory.

LOWER LEVEL RECREATION AREA, PAGES 126–128Henley sectional, $8,604; Four Hands Jacob swivel chair in Sienna, $1,286 each; Four Hands Oxford coffee table in Umber Grey, $1,534; Moe’s Victor accent table, $446; Four Hands Task swivel bar stool in Twill Brick, $506 each; Four Hands Danielle bookshelf in Gunmetal, $1,070 each; Four Hands Princeton sideboard, $3,240; Four Hands Coles bar cart in Gunmetal, $684; Four Hands Ashland armchair in Mongolia cream fur, $1,610; Tombstone bar table with iron base, $1,588; A&B Home Pulley polished silver floor lamp, $425; Uttermost dimensional art, set of two, $870; large cyan design textured glass vase, $85; small cyan design textured glass vase, $45; tall cyan design beige textured glass vase, $65; large Howard Elliot shagreen round box, $100; medium Howard Elliot shagreen round box, $89; small Howard Elliot shagreen round box, $65; long faux grass arrangement in box, $149 each; short faux grass arrangement in box, $89 each; medium cyan design textured

MANY POSSIBILITIES. ONE MARVIN.Marvin and Integri� products are now organized into three collections under one Marvin brand. Easier navigation makes selecting what you need for any project simple and e� cient. More complementary colors and s� les across lines help bring your vision to life. It’s the same beautiful, high-quali� window and door portfolio, reorganized to help you create anything you can imagine.

Discover the Marvin di� erence at your local, Marvin Dealer today.

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©2019 Marvin Lumber and Cedar Co., LLC. All rights reserved. ®Registered trademark of Marvin Lumber and Cedar Co., LLC.

Denver - Montrose - Santa Fe, NMwww.ClearOvations.com


glass vase, $65; large Imax Beckett agate-top vase, $75; small Imax Beckett agate-top vase, $65; Moe’s Satten bronze and gray stripe vase, $75; black and gold boxes, set of two, $181; Regina Andrew shagreen tray, $249; Kalaou succulent in round cement pot, $20; Allstate faux agave, $225; accent decor square cement pot, $160; Uttermost “Hello Friend” horse sculpture, $199; large cyan design round pewter vase, $95; medium cyan design round pewter vase, $60; Imax glass decanters (set of three), $145; Kalalou succulent garden in white bowl, $29; Kalalou succulent in round cement pot, $20; Torre and Tagus textured pewter picture frames, $55 each; antiqued glass table lamp, $185; green orchid in white pot, $59; tall Imax bronze top vase, $40; medium Imax bronze and grey vase, $32; Uttermost Hala orchid centerpiece in acrylic bowl, $379, all from D'Amore Interiors // Bar area: Homestead Alder Select frameless cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Church Hill Soapstone countertops, LaCour Stoneworks // Wine Rack, VintageView // Jeffrey Alexander Lexa Cabinet pull in black nickel from Rio Grande Co. // Olhausen Billiards 8' Encore pool table and accessories, Fodor Billiards // Refinery Collection smoked glass six-light chandelier, Urban Lights // Nomad Collection, India 9'x12' rug, $11,800; Tibetan, Nepal 9'x12' rug, $10,700, both from Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // YG Acoustics Carmel 2 speakers // Home Sound/technology system by Harrison Home Systems // Downstairs landing: “Zuni Guadalupe,” 38"x38" acrylic and copper leaf on panel, Alvin Gill-Tapia, $6,700, Mirada Fine Art // Downstairs hallway: Powerful, 36"x36" acrylic on canvas, Bruce Marion, $3,950; First Signs of Spring, 30"x24" oil on canvas, Melanie Warsinske, $1,950, both from Mirada Fine Art // Lower-level rec room: Fantasy Duet, 40"x60" acrylic on canvas, Jean Richardson, $5,200; Extollment, 40"x60" acrylic on canvas, Jean Richardson, $5,200; Cibola (Golden City), 60"x60" oil on canvas, Gary Oakley, $8,200, all from Mirada Fine Art.

GUEST BEDROOM AND BATH, PAGE 129Homestead Black Melamine Cabinets, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Charcoal honed 2"x9" tile, 2"x8" off-white glossy subway tile, both from Materials Marketing // Caracole Easy on the Eyes queen bed, $2,540; Caracole Reed at Night nightstands, $1,920; Visual Comfort lamps, $695; John Richards buffalo horn rings (set of three), $915; Global Views small water pot, charger, and hanging mirrors; Palecek burl tray, $229; bathroom towels with custom matching drapery fabric, $40 each; Cheval mirror, $567; Pindler and Pindler Soneta and Papago and Kravet fabric; Daniel Stuart fur pillow, $488; Lee Jofa queen shams, $572 each; Kravet Euro shams, $410 each; Wildcat Kiki eggshell linen duvet,

$1,032; bath rug, $640, all from Howard Lorton Furniture & Design // Doctor’s Choice plush mattress set, from $860, Denver Mattress/Furniture Row // Lugano Collection flat black bath hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware, Rio Grande Co. // Church Hill Soapstone countertops, LaCour Stoneworks // drapery in Pindler and Pindler Papago and Norbar Burma fabric, $2,596, by Precision Drapery // Nepal Tibetan wool rug, 6'x9', $3,650; 2'4"x3' Prayer Rug (Caucasus), $1,600, both from Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom Rugs // Capital four-light pendant; Capital sconces, Urban Lights // Mesa Sky, 48"x48" oil on canvas, Gary Oakley, $6,200; Moonlight Stream, 30"x60" acrylic on canvas, Goli Mahallati, $9,400; Moon Beam, 24"x24" mixed media on panel, Stephanie Paige, $2,750, all from Mirada Fine Art. // Closet system by Closet Factory.

LAUNDRY ROOM, PAGE 130Homestead Folkstone Grey Melamine frameless cabinets, Storm Grey Melamine Drawers, Inspire Kitchen Design Studio // Floor Marble Pearl honed 12" hexagon floor tiles, Materials Marketing // Ipanema Reserve Matte Soapstone LaCour Stoneworks countertops // Country Squire cabinet paint; Pearly White wall paint, both from Sherwin-Williams // Barn door track with Craftsman handle by Sure-Loc Hardware, flat black; Pocket door hardware by Sure-Loc Hardware in flat black from Rio Grande Co. // Hinkley matte black pendant light, Urban Lights // Agate Strip wallpaper, $35 per roll, York Wallpaper // silk greenery, $20 per stem, Becks // clear jars, $20 each; black basket, $35; white towels, $25 each, all from Target // Hardware Resources Boswell Cabinet pull in matte black from Rio Grande Co. // Folio Collection by Lisa McDennon of Hinkley flush mount LED light, Urban Lights // Electrolux 27" 4.3-cubic-foot front-loading washer; Electrolux 27" 8.0-cubic-foot electric dryer, both from Mountain High Appliance.

MUDROOM, PAGES 130–131Gossamer Veil wall paint; Tricorn Black cubbie paint, both from Sherwin-Williams // Diamond Antik Gray Luna floor tile, Materials Marketing // silver planter, $64; button bry brush, $44; vanilla grass, $272; decorative grass, $500; gray planter on wood stand, $324; mountain grass bush, $34 each; large brass canister, $216; small brass canister, $144; spiked coral orb, $260; gold twist sculpture, $220 each; bookends, $132; decorative hair-on-hide box set, $470; large wicker tray, $40 each; black metal flowers, $12 each; weathered black drapery rods, $100 each; gray/ivory window panels, $100 each; small gray decorative basket, $30; large gray decorative basket, $36 each; black and beige decorative wicker basket, $118; red caspia flowers, $30 per bundle; setaria, $20 per bundle; antique brass and black wall decor birds, $518 each; abstract 20"x20" pillow, $70;

Family pillow, $34; hand sculpture, $100; Porsche book, $30; alpaca throws, $320 each; black and beige decorative stripe basket, $40, all from Abigail-Elise Design Studio // Where Land Meets Water II, 48"x24" adobe mural, Marcela Panasiti, $4,200; My Brother, 15"x20"x8" limited edition bronze sculpture, Al Glann, $3,250, both from Mirada Fine Art // Mudroom system by Closet Factory.

PATIO, PAGES 132–133Front porch: Penelope lounge chair, $600; Penelope sofa, $1,300; 43" Oden coffee table, $399, all with Sticks and Stones frame and Cast Charcoal fabric from Alfresco Home // 18" Casual Cushion throw pillow in Flagship Rosewood, $55; 15" Casual Cushion throw pillow in Enrich Ruby, $65, both from Christy Sports // Z-Lite Seoul Collection Pendant,

Urban Lights // Back patio: Low Country three-seat garden bench in Paravel Sea fabric, $2,475; All Seasons lounge rocker with Sea Glass Loom frame and Mills Cloud fabric, $999; All Seasons balcony stool with Sea Glass Loom frame and Mills Cloud fabric, $899; Low Country dining bench, $750; 24" throw pillow in Divide Havana, $149; 19" throw pillow in Nakala Denim, $109, all from Lloyd Flanders // 19"x12" Kidney pillow in Connection Guava, $75, CCC // 30" end table, $899; 30" Homecrest balcony table with Hickory frame and Dune fabric, $999, both from Christy Sports // 670 grill, $2,399, Saber // Majestic Courtyard 36 vent-free outdoor gas fireplace with modern clear glass crystals, $2,997, Lehrer Fireplace & Patio // Hinkley Walker Collection two-light wall mounts, Urban Lights.

SHOWHOUSE VENDORS 2019ABATEMENT: Custom Environmental ServicesAPPLIANCES: Mountain High ApplianceARCHITECTURE: Alvarez Morris ARTWORK: Mirada Fine ArtAUTOMOBILES: Mercedes-Benz of DenverBATH AND DOOR HARDWARE: Rio Grande Co.BRICK: General Shale BRICK WORK: DH ConstructionBROKER: Perry & Co. Courtney RansonBUILDER: Caliber ConstructionCABINETRY: Inspired Kitchen Design StudioCARPET, HARDWOOD, MASTER BATH COUNTER AND TILE INSTALLATION: Kitchen and Floor ConceptsCLEANING: Got It MaidCLOSET SYSTEMS: Closet FactoryCONCRETE AND FOUNDATION: M2COUNTERTOPS IN ALL BATHROOMS: LaCour StoneworksCOUNTERTOP INSTALLTION & FABRICATION: LaCour StoneworksDEMO: Mendoza Demolition ServicesDRYWALL: Four Star DrywallELECTRICAL: Vertical ElectricalEXTERIOR GLASS DOORS AND WINDOWS: Signature Windows and DoorsEXTERIOR SIDING: Boral, Supplied by Alpine LumberFENCING: Dream Makers LandscapeFIREPLACES: Lehrer’s Fireplace & PatioFIREPLACE, LIVING ROOM SURROUND: Masterpiece StairsFOUNDATION: M2FRAMING: BiggE FramingGARAGE DOOR: American Garage DoorGARAGE FLOOR: Colorado Quality PaintingGLASS, SHOWERS AND OFFICE DOORS: Beltline Shower Doors & Mirrors

HOME AUDIO AND TECHNOLOGY: Harrison Home SystemsHVAC: Smith and WillisINSULATION: Basic InsulationINTERIOR RAILING: Masterpiece StairsINTERIOR TRIM: Barsch WoodworksINTERIOR TRIM, MATERIAL: Builders First SourceKITCHEN COUNTERS: The Stone Collection LANDSCAPE SUPPLY SOURCE: Pioneer Landscape CentersLANDSCAPING: Dream Makers LandscapeLIGHTING: Urban LightsLOW-VOLTAGE WORK: Harrison Home SystemsLUMBER: Alpine LumberMATTRESSES: Denver Mattress/Furniture RowMETAL WORK: Luxury MetalPAINT: Sherwin WilliamsPAINTING: Colorado Quality PaintingPLUMBING: PlumbOnPLUMBING FIXTURES: FergusonPLAN PRINTING: Rocky Mountain Blue PrintPOOL TABLE: Fodor BilliardsROOF AND GUTTERS: B&L RoofingRUGS: Shaver-Ramsey Fine & Custom RugsSOILS TESTING: Cushman GeoscienceSTAIRS AND WOOD RAILING: Masterpiece StairsSTRUCTURAL ENGINEERING: Barton ConsultingSURVEYING: KDM SurveyingTABLE ACCESSORIES: T is for TableTEMPORARY FENCING: Liberty Waste ManagementTILE AND STONE: Materials MarketingTREE MAINTENANCE: CTLSWALLPAPER INSTALLATION: Cool Beans DesignWARRANTRY MANAGEMENT: ProHomeWATER AND SEWER LATERALS: Pipe Control LLCWATERPROOFING: SDW IncWINE RACKS: VintageView

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