Bloggers cover DDB Spring Market

Here's what some of the bloggers participating in today's Spring Market at the DDB have been saying in anticipation of the big day.
Here in this House
Nest by Tamara
Carrie's Design Musings
Quintessence
Don't forget to follow along on twitter (hashtag #DDBMarket), since it's impossible to make it to all of the happenings! Check back soon and we'll share our bloggers market recaps.

Social Media Spotlight: Millie Talks Hair & Design with Tyler Wisler from Design Star (Part 2)

DDB web marketing manager, GoDesignGo guest blogger  and founder of the beauty blog Social Butterfly Salon Millie Massa-Ahmed shared with us her recent interview with Design Star contestant Tyler Wisler. Today,  we're learning more about Tyler's design style and his experience with Design Star.

By Millie Massa-Ahmed

MMA: Can you share a little about your experience with Design Star?

TW: Design Star is this crazy unrealistic world of chaos, fun and instant design. There’s a lot of creative thinking and pushing yourself to go outside of your comfort zone of “real” reality. You find yourself doing things you would never attempt for an actual client, or re-thinking plans a half dozen times because of time, budget or practicality restraints. It’s an endurance test for you mentally, physically, emotionally and creatively, and I would absolutely do it again!

MMA: What are some key elements of your design style?

TW: Space planning is key, because you can have the most beautiful, expensive, rarest and most sought after items in the world in your space, but if you can’t move in the room, it’s just a space full of stuff! I also think that design is so, so subjective. What I like isn’t necessarily what my client wants or needs and at the end of the day the client lives in the space, not you, so directing a client to make thoughtful decisions about furniture, fabric, etc. is our job as designers. We try to educate and elevate our clients to see beauty in spaces.

MMA: What are a few things you’re busy with now?

TW: Right now it’s riding out the Design Star wave to be honest, and looking out for what’s next on the agenda! My life will undoubtedly be changed by the experience of having millions of people actually watch me in action. It’s amazing publicity that I couldn’t have paid for!

MMA: Can you share a fun fact about yourself?

TW: I’m a husband, but most importantly a dad! I’ve also got a bit of a Starbucks addiction, but I’m seeking out help... 12-step programs for coffee dependency is a tough thing to find!

MMA: Did you do anything differently with your hair for Design Star?

TW: I started growing out my hair in last December. Prior to that, it was a barbershop trim every two weeks like clockwork, super short on the side with some length on top to play with. I actually started growing out my hair with the anticipation that I would make it in Design Star this year because I knew if I made the show I wouldn’t be able to maintain the super short look, and didn’t want to look shaggy! Is that crazy? Before I even auditioned for the show, I was mentally preparing for the looks of my hair! Talk about hair obsession!

Be sure to watch Tyler on Design Star and check out Millie's blog for your hair essentials and tips for styles and salons.

Social Media Spotlight: Millie Talks Hair & Design with Tyler Wisler from Design Star (Part 1 of 2)

Guest blogger and DDB web marketing manager Millie Massa-Ahmed is also the founder and writer behind the well-known beauty blog, Social Butterfly Salon. Millie recently chatted with Design Star contestant Tyler Wisler at the DDB about everything from Design Star to his hair. Here's what Tyler had to say.

By Millie Massa-Ahmed

MMA: Can you tell us about yourself and how you came to love design?

TW: I'm originally from Honolulu, Hawaii and with a mother who practiced drama and a general contractor for a father. I was actually named after an established architect in Honolulu, “Ty” Sutton. It was a fortunate mix of elements that really indicated what I would come to love in life!

Since the very beginning, I've always had a knack for coordinating and styling, even at the youngest of ages. My mom never discouraged my talents and enrolled me in everything from art classes and painting workshops to creative thinking courses.

MMA: What made you leave Hawaii?

TW: After graduating high school, I left my tropical paradise for the chance to submerge my appetite for design on the east coast and continue my studies. After graduating with my Interior Design degree, fate stepped in and I was given the opportunity to come on board with Michael Braverman Design, Inc.

There, I was given the chance to experience all aspects and styles of interior design, from initial site measurements, to space planning and programming, fabric and furnishing selections, to designing custom case goods. It was amazing!

MMA: After leaving Hawaii, has it been hard finding hair salons for your hair? What are your plans for your hair?

TW: The last haircut I got was at  KIWA salon on 27th Street. It was my first time there and not bad. My primary reason for going there was that it is basically a Japanese salon and I'd read they did a great job with perms. YES my hair has a perm in it! I think it was pretty successful; otherwise my hair is pin straight!

I have no idea what my final look is going to be, maybe a Johnny Depp or Michael Hutchence (from INXS) kind of look. I want to be able to at least start pulling the top half back with elastic but I honestly don’t know. I could watch something on TV tonight and chop it all--I’m crazy like that, and LOVE rocking different looks.

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more from Millie and Tyler tomorrow to learn about Tyler's involvement with Design Star. In the meantime, check out Millie's blog for your hair essentials and tips for styles and salons.

Q&A with ‘Young Traditional’ Jeff Andrews

Jeff Andrews is another of tradhome's Young Traditional Designers to keep your eyes open for this year. He spent some time with us in New York recently to tell us what he's loving this Spring and a few of the first things he did when the weather finally warmed up.

GDG: What were some of the Spring 2011 products you were most looking forward to this year?

JA: I couldn't wait to see what Kyle Bunting was up to! He always has amazing new ways to use hide, such as wall upholstery and rug designs. I also recently saw Maya Romanoff's exciting new line of fabrics, which I love! They can be used for drapery, upholstery and wallpaper. I was also so looking forward to seeing what Jean de Merry would do this Spring. I love their gorgeous new fabrics, custom accessories (like wall mirrors and lighting) and of course, their furniture!

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this Spring?

JA: From us, look for pastels mixed with grays, layers of pattern, driftwood inspired furniture and new projects on my website!

GDG: What is the first thing you did once the weather finally warmed up?

JA: Worked on getting a tan and shopped, shopped, shopped! I’m always on the lookout for fabulous new finds!

GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter?

JA: Living in California, we haven’t had the crazy winter you had in New York.  We did have a lot of rain this winter; the upside is that my yard looks amazing!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more of tradhome's top 20 "Hot List" Designers to know what you should keep your eyes open for this Spring.

Meet the Designer: Kristine Paige Kamenstein of Jackson Paige Interiors (Part 2)

Kristine Paige Kamenstein of Jackson Paige Interiors was one of the three top picks of the designer portfolio review How to Catch an Editor's Eye, hosted by The Editor at Large at Studio Baccarat’s Limited Engagement showroom. Kristine tells us more about how Jackson Paige Interiors grew to such success and what she and her four-year old twins love to do together when she isn't designing interiors.


GDG: Do you have a favorite story from those first few years of starting the company?
KPK: Of course! Things really started to pick up for us. One day, we were sourcing antiques on Melrose Place and the next day we were changing toilet seats. We designed the 2,500 square foot master suite along with the conversion of the garage for a cat’s playroom! One of our most memorable parts of the job was when our first clients hired us to hand-select and design two 15-foot-tall Christmas trees. We came up with themes for each tree and selected an enormous amount of ornaments, lights and other decorations. We spent an entire day on ladders in separate rooms, with Christmas music blaring between us! It was a great way to get in the holiday spirit!

GDG: What are a few things you’re busy with now?

KPK: After recently completing two projects in the Pacific Palisades, we are actively working on two more projects in that area, two in Beverly Hills, and one in Hancock Park. The Palisades projects are both new construction—one is in collaboration with William Hefner Architects and the other is with Rockefeller Partners Architects. We’re enjoying all our projects right now, especially because they are so varied in style, running the gamut from contemporary beach house, to Cape Cod traditional, to Spanish revival. The variety allows us to explore many different design and architectural elements, including finishes, materials, and furnishings, and to keep abreast on new products. Despite the loss of my close friend and partner five years ago, Jackson Paige Interiors truly continues to grow and thrive.

GDG: What is your favorite room to design in a home?

KPK: My favorite room to design used to be the powder room, as it is tucked away and you’re able to make it quite dramatic and whimsical—it's a surprise where people least expect to find one! However, my favorite area has shifted to the kitchen/family room area in a house. It really is the hub of the house, and I love the challenge of tying this area in to the more formal areas of the house and using it to showcase and highlight the unique needs and personalities of each of my clients!

GDG: Can you share a fun fact that most people don't know about you?

KPK: My love for design doesn’t end at the threshold to the home! I also love to garden and grow hydrangeas of all colors. At our family home, we grow herbs, vegetables and citrus in our Hollywood Hills backyard. My four-year old twins and I love tending to the garden on the weekends and, very luckily, I have a husband who loves to cook, so he benefits as well. We all enjoy the fruits of the labor!

Stay posted to GoDesignGo to meet the other top two designers from the designer portfolio review, How to Catch an Editor's Eye.

Q&A with ‘Young Traditional’ Ryan Korban

Interior Designer Ryan Korban is one of tradhome's Young Traditional Designers to watch this Spring. He shared his thoughts on all of the things he's looking forward to and what he’s looking to for inspiration.


GDG: What are you looking forward to this Spring?
RK: Believe it or not I tend to lean towards a darker color palette in the springtime. I usually play with light colors during the winter and go richer in spring. I love seeing what Italian brand Dedar does. I am really into to jewel tones right now. Blood red and emerald green are at the top of my Spring must haves. I am always looking forward to what Flair home collection does, as well. I think it's more interesting to see what vintage piece retailers introduce for Spring.





GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this Spring?
RK: I am always looking to hotels for inspiration — places like the Carlyle and the Cosby to see how they change the ambiance for the Spring season. What scents are being used? What flowers? They are an amazing authority on a new season. I am also looking towards the new fashion collections of designers like Balenciaga.





GDG: Is there anything that you can't wait for this season?
RK: When the weather gets warm I start to go to a lot of shows and concerts. Every spring I try and see something every week. I also get really into flowers. Once the weather hits a certain temperature, I am at the florist weekly. I also turn up the AC and pull out more fur!





GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter?
RK: In the Winter I can’t be left alone for too long or I start to decorate! That's usually the problem with being stuck inside for me!


Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more of tradhome's top 20 "Hot List" Designers to know what you should keep your eyes open for this Spring.

Guest Blogger: Christopher Grubb Goes Gaga for Green Home Design (Part 2)

Our newest Guest Blogger, Christopher Grubb, shares thre more tips for eco-conscious design.

By Christopher Grubb

Choose green wall coverings.

Not all wallpapers are created equal. One of my go-to choices for covering walls in unique and stylish prints is Walnut Wallpaper, a California company that carries many eco-friendly options created sans harmful chemicals because let’s face it, chemicals are not a home décor accent anyone should be interested in. Another wall covering company riding the eco-décor train is Innovations, which carries a wide range of products that are both beautiful and sustainable. Many of their products are made without harmful chemicals. I also tout grass cloth or bamboo wall covering as on-trend and eco-friendly option.

Decorate with greenery.

Give your space a no-impact facelift by using plants. Not only will they breathe a big breath of fresh air into your home with so many sizes and textures, they are a no-brainer when it comes to adding color. Plant your gorgeous greenery in ornate pots for an added dose of style.

On-trend (and eco) textiles.

When it comes to fabrics, manufacturers are now offering more and more options for products made from recycled content that look and feel as soft as their non-eco counterparts. In terms of carpets and area rugs, wool, is the most natural choice for a soft and plush option, but sisal rugs are also a great option if you want a more architectural look. Many nylon carpets available are made from recycled nylon content and some carpets are even composed of recycled bicycle tires!

On your mark, get set, go green!

Meet the Designer: Kristine Paige Kamenstein of Jackson Paige Interiors (Part 1 of 2)

At the designer portfolio review hosted by The Editor at Large at Studio Baccarat’s Limited Engagement showroom, three guest editors selected their favorite portfolios to receive a free submission to publications through EditorAtLarge.com.

One of the all-stars selected was Kristine Paige Kamenstein of Jackson Paige Interiors. We decided to learn a bit more about Kristine’s work and how she got started.

GDG: How did you get started in the interior design world?

KPK: Prior to Jackson Paige Interiors, I studied design and managed design showrooms. However, as the saying goes, nothing beats experience like experience, which in my case meant actually working on design projects. Creating a design on paper is only one part of the equation; managing its evolution is where the real challenge comes in. A designer’s ability to be flexible, change courses and find solutions is constantly tested.  This is something no classroom teaches.

GDG: Were there any people who really helped you along the way?

KPK: Yes! There have been many people who have been enormously helpful and influential along the way. Foremost was my business partner and Jackson Paige Interiors co-founder, Sasha Jackson Premoli, who also managed a design showroom. We started the firm together over 12 years ago. Sasha had an aversion to the word “no.” She relentlessly encouraged us to take the many risks we took to start our business, which, ultimately, led to many early successes. She regrettably passed away five years ago from metastasized cervical cancer. Our firm feels very strongly about donating a portion of our proceeds to the Prevent Cancer Foundation in her honor.

GDG: How did you and Sasha grow Jackson Paige into what it is today?

KPK: It's a crazy story, really! The initial couple of years of our career was constant contradiction. We were really fortunate to be hired early on to design custom lampshades by a couple that had recently fired their designer. When our lampshades came out beautifully, they hired us to source some accessories, then to do their powder room. Pretty soon we were in charge of the entire 18,000 square foot project!! Knowing how lucky we were to be handed the reins of such an enormous project, we did everything we possibly could to make it perfect!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo to hear more about Kristine and Jackson Paige Interiors. Kristine will tell us more about the path the company took toward success and what some of her favorite rooms are to design.

Guest Blogger: Christopher Grubb Goes Gaga for Green Home Design

President of Arch-Interiors in Beverly Hills, Christopher Grubb has shared two tips for making eco-conscious home décor choices. Read below to learn more.

By Christopher Grubb

Pick the right paint.

One of the best ways to give your home a facelift while not breaking the bank is with a fresh coat of paint. Now you can go green with each stroke of your brush. Most paint companies are jumping on the eco-décor bandwagon with zero-VOC paints that are also odorless. VOC stands for "volatile organic compound," and as the name suggests, they aren’t good for us, or the earth!

Find new uses for old things.

Stop and think before you toss out home accents you’re sick of, or replace an outdated piece of furniture. Why not reupholster a dated chair with a fun, fresh color, repaint an end table that has seen better days, or re-cover a set of drab pillows in a fresh and lively hue? Plant pots can become candleholders, old picture frames can be reused to house mirrors or artwork and an oversize bookshelf can be moved and reused as a functional room divider!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more tips on being green from Christopher Grubb tomorrow.

Spring Market Buzz: Live Tweeting @GoDesignGo During DDB Spring Market

If you're unable to make all of the fabulous events tomorrow at Spring Market at the Decoration & Design Building (DDB), GoDesignGo will keep you connected! Our team of Tweeters will be dispersed throughout the building collecting quotes, notes and anecdotes for your reading pleasure throughout the day.

Tune into us on Twitter and be sure to send us your questions, comments and photos as well!

Q&A with ‘Young Traditionals’ Jayne & Joan of 2Michaels Design (Part II)

We got the chance to chat with Jayne and Joan Michaels of 2Michaels Design, the New York City-Based firm founded by the sisters. Here’s what we learned about the colors and patterns they're expecting to see this Spring.

GDG: What do you recommend we watch for this Spring?

J+J: Aside from the yellow colors that our friend sent us pictures of at the recent Milan Furniture Fair, we're looking forward to a lot of bold, geometric flower patterns.

GDG: Any fun examples of this Winter really getting to you?

J+J: I [Jayne] actually LOVED Winter this year in New York City! Joan and I are Russian so when the weather was bitterly cold, I would simply imagine Joan and I in the Russian movie, Dr. Zhivago. For us, there's nothing more exciting then a good snowstorm!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more of tradhome's top 20 "Hot List" Designers to hear more on what trends you’ll be seeing this Spring.

Q&A with “Young Traditional” Nina Freudenberger of Haus Interiors

Nina V. Freudenberger of Haus Interiors is next on the list of tradhome's Young Traditional Designers. Originally from Munich, Germany, Nina's passion for interiors started when she was just three years old, playing with Lego blocks. We met up with Nina to talk about her plans for Spring and what she's excited for.

GDG: What are you looking forward to this Spring?

NF: I am so excited by the new David Weeks lighting collection! His designs are so innovative and truly a work of art. I also love following young designers like Suki Cheema, who has come out with really beautiful and strong graphic textiles.

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this Spring?

NF: A big trend I see coming out right now is tie-dye fabrics and wall-coverings. I love the Anniversary Snowflake collection by Maya Romanoff at Bergamo. The young designer Eskayel also has some incredible new tie-dye patterns that I think are also going to be a total hit.

GDG: Is there anything that you can't wait for this season?

NF: I will absolutely be trying to spend as much time outdoors as possible! We are working on designing a few homes on Long Island so we will be heading out there quite a bit. It won’t be the beach but it will be nice to head out of the city on those warm days!

GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter?

NF: This was a tough New York winter but it will make the upcoming Summer even better! I took a few trips throughout the Winter to Tulum and Paris for the furniture fairs—both to escape the cold and be inspired!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo tradhome's Young Traditional Designers Jayne and Joan Michaels of 2Michaels to hear what interiors they’re loving this season.

Q&A with “Young Traditional” Amy D. Morris

Amy D. Morris of Amy D. Morris Interiors is another of tradhome's Young Traditional Designers to watch this Spring. Amy shared her thoughts with us on all of the things she's looking forward to as well as her favorite colors the season.

GDG: What are you looking forward to this Spring?

AM: Gabriath and Paul’s new spring collection and Jim Thompson No. 9 fabrics. Some fun prints that we tend to lean toward are China Seas, Celerie Kemble and Amy Karyan — I am anxious to see what prints they will introduce this spring! My favorite showroom in Atlanta is R Hughes, so they're another showroom I'm looking forward to seeing this Spring!

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this Spring?

AM: Definitely keep your eye out for pops of color and bold prints. Just a little bit of color can add so much personality to a room. My favorite color is purple because it's so happy! I'm thinking we'll see a lot of it this Spring.

GDG: Is there anything that you can't wait for this season?

AM: I am looking forward to weekends at the lake with friends and family.

GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter?

AM: Well, I don’t know if you heard that entire city of Atlanta shut down for a week due to a couple inches of snow, but that is enough to drive a person crazy. I could not leave my house for an entire week!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo for more of what you should keep your eyes open for this Spring from tradhome's top 20 "Hot List" designers.

Q&A with "Young Traditional" Lisa Sternfeld of Studio LSID

We loved chatting with New York-based designer Lisa Sternfeld who is one of tradhome's 20 Young Traditional Designers to watch this Spring. Lisa founded Studio LSID in 2006 and she readily shared her thoughts on what’s hot this Spring.

GDG: What collections or designers are you really looking forward to seeing this Spring?

LS: I’m really excited about all of the historically significant fabrics at Clarence House, as well as Oscar de La Renta’s line at Lee Jofa. I'm excited to see Fortuny's new showroom and the amazing spring color palette from Farrow & Ball. I'm also really looking forward to all of the upcoming Spring exhibits at New York’s greatest museums!

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this season?

LS: Keep an eye out for vibrant color this Spring! All of the regal hues of yellows, blues and greens are simply beautiful.

GDG: What are some of the first things you're planning on doing once the weather is warmer?

LS: Spring-cleaning! I’m looking forward to finally putting away all of my heavy coats, boots and winter dressing!

Q&A with "Young Traditional" Sara Gilbane

Meet Manhattan-based Designer Sara Gilbane of Sara Gilbane Interiors, one of tradhome's 20 Young Traditional Designers to watch. Sara gave us some of her time amidst her busy schedule, which includes being a new mother to a five-month-old baby girl.

GDG: What collections or designers are you really looking forward to seeing this Spring?

SG: I am eagerly anticipating Farrow & Ball's new collections as well as the new colors they reprint their classic patterns in. I also absolutely love Lee Jofa's fabrics and wallpapers. Their (DDB) designer room on the left as you walk in is always something I look forward to. Hopefully one day I will get to design a room for them! And Oscar De La Renta's collection is stunning. I want to see more!

GDG: What are you particularly loving this Spring?

SG: There are so many! Cowtan & Tout's solid prints with bold colors and textures is a staple for me; Osborne & Little is always good for a 'wow' fabric; Holland & Sherry's custom embroidery line sends me over the moon and I pretty much love every fabric and piece in John Rosselli!

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this season?

SG: Similar to the Spring runways, I think we can look for lots of bold patterns and richly colored stripes in the interior design world.

GDG: What are some of the first things you're planning on doing once the weather is warmer?

SG: New York City is one of the best cities in the world and once the weather is consistently warm, I plan on walking everywhere! This winter was unbearable. Being stuck inside with a five-month-old baby is less than thrilling! Hopefully my little girl Virginia will make her maiden voyage to the DDB very soon!

Q&A with “Young Traditional” Jamie Herzlinger

Jamie Herzlinger of Jamie Herzlinger Interiors has one aspiration: to be the Martha Stewart of the Interior Design world. Jamie is one of tradhome's 20 Young Traditional Designers to watch. We got to spend some time with her last week and learn a few things about her—including her room at the Kips Bay Decorators’ Show House.

GDG: What are you looking forward to this Spring?

JH: I am thrilled for Spring as I see the market coming back. I feel that everyone is ready for a Spring fix, whether it is a new room or a new home. I see fabulous color, both rich and elegant. I am thrilled to kiss goodbye the pseudo-Hollywood glam, too. I have had enough of it!

GDG: What should we keep our eyes open for this Spring?

JH: The hottest trend I feel is this very downtown look meets Upper East Side. The outcome is this chic, hip, conversant design with traditional vestiges but with a twist. Everyone should think "downtown" for design inspiration. It's the difference between getting dressed to have dinner at da Silvano versus Daniel. I also think that crystal is getting bigger and mixing crystal with traditional design is fabulous.

GDG: Is there anything that you can't wait for this season?

JH: On my personal radar, I am doing the “his” master bath at the Kips Bay Decorators’ Show House and I'm very excited! I am also doing the Décor by the Shore Show house in New Jersey, which should be amazing.

GDG: What collections or designers are you really looking forward to seeing?

JH: I would have to say for fabrics, Bergamo, Donghia and Holly Hunt. Lorin Marsh is one of my all time favorites for the hippest furniture, and Moura Starr is a new favorite!

GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter?

JH: Absolutely! Me standing in Bergdorf [Goodman] at the makeup counters trying on bronzer because of how pale I've been!

Stay tuned to GoDesignGo to read more about the Young Traditional Designers.

Q&A with “Young Traditional” Erika Powell of Urban Grace Interiors

As we continue our interviews with trad home's 20 Young Traditionals to watch, Erika Powell and partner Allison Smith of Urban Grace Interiors had some fabulous things for us to look for this Spring.

GDG: What collections or designers are you really looking forward to seeing this Spring?

EP+AS: We can't wait for Charlotte Moss's new book and Thibaut's new collection. What draws us to companies like Thibaut and Schumacher is that they are true to their original, traditional aesthetic foundation, yet aren't afraid to push the envelope to reach a broader spectrum. We most recently worked both Thibaut's Avalon collection and Schumacher's Studio Bon collection into our designs and we loved them both!

GDG: What are some of the first things you're planning on doing once the weather is warmer?

EP+AS: Starting our gardens and being outside! We are blessed to live in such a beautiful area in Florida and it's nice to be able to enjoy it!

GDG: Can you share any fun examples of going stir crazy this Winter even though you're in Florida?

EP+AS: Being that we are in Florida, we don't get any snow and aren't stuck inside as much so our "stir crazy" periods don't last very long! However this Winter when we got stuck in a rut, we would watch funny videos on YouTube. The Miss Teen South Carolina is still our favorite!

Erika (born an identical twin) was born in Norfolk, Virginia but was raised in various parts of the United States. She sees life in details, and her oft-changing hometowns are now reflected in her design style. Erika completed her formal training in New York working for Victoria Hagan at Scalamandre. She started Urban Grace Interiors in 2005 in Florida and has completed residential and commercial projects across the country.

Erika's style is both modern and classic, an ideal "just-right" mix of old and new that is forever timeless. Reluctant to define herself by one certain look or place, one thread runs common throughout all her projects: impeccable attention to details, especially the architectural details of each space. Her obsession over the finest-tuned details shines though in every completed project.

Stay posted to GoDesignGo for more from tradhome’s hot list designers on the many things their excited about this Spring.