Podcast appearances and mentions of elle decor

Honest conversations about motherhood, womanhood, and the spaces in between. Mom Curious is hosted by Daniella Rabbani, Mom Curious is a podcast produced by Hoff Studios featuring culturally relevant conversations with artists, leaders, and everyday women saying the quiet part out loud about the lives we're living. Designing a home with kids in mind takes skill so we ask the top designer of kids' spaces in NYC your most pressing questions.  GUEST BIO Lauren Behfarin (@laurenbehfarin) is a New York City–based interior designer with over 12 years of experience specializing in children's spaces. She is the founder of Little Room Supply (@littleroomsupply), a curated online marketplace offering elevated children's decor and accessories. A mother of three, Lauren combines professional expertise with lived parenting experience to design spaces that are both beautiful and deeply functional. Her work has been featured in Elle Decor and The Wall Street Journal. AFFILIATE LINKS & MENTIONS Get some design inspiration for your home: LittleRoomSupply.com 20% off  SoWell's GLP-1 Support System with code MOMCURIOUS20  through May 31st: https://cm.watertight.co/l/MkzK To Book a Recording at Hoff Studios: https://www.nycpodstudio.com/home-mc $30 off WTHN Acupuncture Booking with code MOMCURIOUS30: WTHN.com More info on EVOLV GLP-1 Supplements: https://cm.watertight.co/l/bZEA Follow @momcurious and the host @daniellarabbani on Instagram Subscribe, rate, and review - it helps get the word out about the show and keeps these conversations going. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrea Staid"Abitare illegale"Vivere ai margini in OccidenteUtet Libriwww.utetlibri.itAbitare illegale non è solo un libro sulle occupazioni, sulle case vuote o sulle crepe del diritto alla proprietà. È un'indagine sociale e antropologica sul modo in cui gli esseri umani vivono lo spazio, le relazioni e l'appartenenza a una comunità quando le regole ufficiali falliscono.Muovendo tra esperienze di occupazione abitativa, pratiche informali, comunità autogestite e forme di resistenza quotidiana, Andrea Staid mostra come l'“illegalità” sia spesso una rispostanecessaria a un sistema che esclude, marginalizza e rende inaccessibile il diritto all'abitare. Senza giudizi morali o un facile romanticismo, Staid interroga le categorie stesse di legalità, proprietà e ordine urbano, mettendo in luce le contraddizioni profonde delle città contemporanee.Abitare, suggerisce, non coincide con il semplice possesso di uno spazio, ma è un processo relazionale: significa costruire legami, prendersi cura, trasformare luoghi anonimi in spazi vissuti.Questa nuova edizione arriva in un contesto segnato da crisi abitative sempre più acute, gentrificazione, turismo predatorio e crescente precarietà. Abitare illegale diventa così uno strumento critico indispensabile per comprendere il presente e per immaginare forme diverse di vita urbana, fondate sulla condivisione, sull'autonomia e su un'idea di giustizia che non coincide necessariamente con la legge.Un libro che parlando di case finisce per parlare soprattutto di persone e comunità, un'indagine che invita a ripensare radicalmente cosa significhi, oggi, abitare il mondo.Andrea Staid è docente di Antropologia culturale e visuale alla NABA di Milano e allo IED di Torino. Collabora con diverse testate giornalistiche, tra le quali “Il Tascabile” ed “Elle Decor”. Dirige per Meltemi la collana Biblioteca/Antropologia. Tra i suoi libri, tradotti in Grecia, Germania, Spagna, Portogallo, Cile e Cina, ricordiamo I dannati della metropoli (2014), Contro la gerarchia e il dominio (2018) e La casa vivente (2021). Per Utet ha pubblicato Essere natura. Uno sguardo antropologico per cambiare il nostro rapporto con l'ambiente (2022) e Dare forme al mondo. Per un design multinaturalista (2025).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Today's guest is Blake Sams founder of Gregory Blake Sams Events an award-winning event planning firm known for its flawless execution located in Charleston and New York City. Blake's creative talents extend beyond events into interior design, and most recently his signature taste and style can be found in his Charleston shop, Wentworth. His work has been featured in Harper's Bazaar, Veranda, Vogue, and Elle Decor. Together we explore what it means to live beautifully:The most important consideration when planning an event.Ways to create your own entertaining capsule.Rethinking how you select elements for your home.Blake's favorite pieces from his shop, Wentworth.For Blake, it all comes down to something simple.  The people you surround yourself with are the most meaningful detail of any gathering, and for us, that's exactly why this episode is such a delight. Connect with Blake gregoryblakesamsevents.com and @gregoryblakesamseventsShop Wentworth:  shopwentworth.com and @wentworthbygbsConnect with Anne:  @classicandcuriouslife, classicandcurious.com and on Substack:  Curiosities by Anne Kokoskie

Just beyond New York City, Litchfield County has quietly become one of the most coveted escapes. And at its heart is a destination as thoughtful as it is transporting.  In this episode, we step inside Lost Fox Inn with co-founder Eliza Clark, joined by her daughter, designer Arden Wray. Eliza, a former HGTV producer, turned hotelier and designer brings a refined editorial eye and a deep appreciation for storytelling. Her vision is beautifully complimented by the talents of her daughter Arden, co-founder of Byrd Studio, the interior design firm behind the Inns breathtaking aesthetics. Their work has also earned recognition beyond Litchfield County in publications such as Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Harper's Bazaar, Goop and the New York Times. In this episode …Eliza and Arden share their story of place, beauty and legacy.You are introduced to the Inn' awarded winning restaurant originating in 1740.Why Litchfield County is one of the hottest spots in the country. Connect with Lost Fox Inn @lostfoxinn and book your stay at Lostfoxinn.comConnect with Anne @classicandcuriouslife and classicandcurious.com

Sabrina Soto is an interior designer, television host, author, and speaker known for her thoughtful approach to design as a tool for intentional living. With a career spanning television, publishing, and digital media, she has become a trusted voice in creating homes that reflect not perfection or trends, but clarity, comfort, and alignment.Rooted in the belief that our environments shape how we feel, think, and show up, Sabrina's work bridges the gap between design and personal transformation. Through her show The Sabrina Soto Show (streaming on Hulu and Amazon Prime Video) and her podcast Redesigning Life, she explores the powerful connection between space, mindset, and emotional well-being.Sabrina has been featured on TODAY, Good Morning America, The View, and Live with Kelly and Mark, and in leading publications including The New York Times, TIME, People, Elle Decor, and InStyle. Known for her warm and relatable perspective, she makes elevated living feel accessible, grounded, and deeply human.In This Episode, We Explore:How Sabrina Soto transformed her career from interior design into a purpose-driven lifestyle and wellness platformPractical ways to incorporate micro habits, grounding rituals, and self-care routines into your daily lifeThe power of manifestation, visualization, and the Law of Attraction in creating aligned successHow your physical environment impacts your mindset, energy, and personal growthSimple, actionable wellness tools, from evening rituals to sleep support practices, to feel more balanced and intentionalFollow Sabrina Soto on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/sabrina_soto/Follow Sabrian Soto on Tiktok here: https://www.tiktok.com/@.sabrinasotoWatch The Sabrina Soto Show on Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, The Roku Channel, Tubi, Plex, Philo, Fubro, or Samsung TV PlusStay Connected:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/whitneyaronoff/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/starseedkitchen/TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@whitneyaronoffTikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@starseedkitchenLearn more about Starseed Kitchenhttps://starseedkitchen.com/Shop organic spiceshttps://starseedkitchen.com/shop/code STARSEED for 10% offWork with a personal chefhttps://form.typeform.com/to/CGDu08tEBook a 1-on-1 callhttps://bit.ly/4smXWUfFind more of Chef Whitney's offerings herehttps://linktr.ee/whitney.aronoff

Today on Classic & Curious, I'm joined by AD100 designer Patrick Mele, whose colorful design journey began at Kate Spade and Ralph Lauren before building  one of today's most celebrated interior design firms. Patrick's work has been featured in leading publications including Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Frederic, and New York Magazine. He has been named to the prestigious AD100 List and Elle Decor A-List, and was recognized by Vogue as one of the five designers to watch.In today's conversation:We talk about Patrick's design journey and the evolution of his signature style.His vibrant Color Field Collection, and his new launch with Schumacher. His beautifully curated design shop in Greenwich—an extension of his studio, available both in person and online A thoughtful tip for design enthusiasts looking to elevate their own homes with confidenceWhat strikes you immediately about Patrick is his graciousness. There's a warmth and ease in the way he speaks about design that gently draws you into his creative world. It's a quality that feels as natural to him as the beautiful environments he creates. Connect with Patrick at PatrickMele.com and on IG @patrickmele and @shop_patrickmeleConnect with Anne at Classicandcurious.com and on IG @classicandcuriouslife

Neal Beckstedt was already an accomplished designer before he went out on his own, working for Arquitectronica and serving as studio director for S. Russell Groves before finally putting up his own shingle in 2010. Since then, his tastefully warm take on modernism has won him high-profile projects and accolades in the press, including inclusion on Elle Decor's A-List and the AD100. On this episode of the podcast, Beckstedt speaks with host Dennis Scully about why so many interior designers are Virgos, scaling his firm up and then back down again, and why great taste doesn't happen overnight. This episode is sponsored by Ernesta and Resource FurnitureLINKSNeal BeckstedtDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

After an early career working at the famed Carlyle Hotel in Manhattan, Jeffrey Bilhuber burst onto the scene with his own firm, quickly becoming a prominent voice in American design. Over the course of a sparkling career, he's been named to Elle Decor's A-List and the AD100, won the Albert Hadley Lifetime Achievement Award, published five books, and worked with high profile clients like Davie Bowie and Iman, Michael Douglas and Anna Wintour.     On this episode of the podcast, he speaks with host Dennis Scully about why he's glad he never worked for another firm; what young decorators need to study; and how interior design is a simple equation: 1+1 = 3 This episode is sponsored by Ernesta and Resource FurnitureLINKSJeffrey BilhuberDennis ScullyBusiness of Home  

AFH: Season 2, Episode 1Featuring Marjon Carlos (instagram.com/marjon_carlos)Marjon and Al get into career, relationships, identity, fashion, and sex in a fun and relatable, must- listen conversation.About the Guest:Marjon Carlos is an award-winning journalist, podcast host, and brand consultant, living and working in New York.Her passion for culture often puts her at the frontline of today's biggest stories, interviewing some of the most prominent names within media, including Cardi B, FKA twigs, Doja Cat, Gigi Hadid, Megan Thee Stallion, Sha'Carri Richardson, and many more. Her writing has appeared on the cover and within the pages of Vogue, Vanity Fair, i-D, ELLE, ELLE Decor, Essence, Wall Street Journal Magazine, Cultured Magazine, and HOMME Girls, and on Vogue.com, NET-A-PORTER.COM, W.com, ELLE.com, The Cut, Into The Gloss, Porter Magazine, Refinery29.com.In the fall of 2023, she evolved her IGTV advice show,“Your Favorite Auntie Show,” into a weekly podcast powered by Cash App. Having completed it's second season last year, the series featured Marjon in pot-stirring conversations with notables such as June Ambrose, Mara Hoffman, Real Housewives of New York Jessel Taank, and more. In addition to her editorial work, Marjon regularly collaborates with venerated brands as a creative consultant and brand partner. She is also the former Vogue Senior Fashion Writer and CUUP Editorial Director, where her work explored the intersection of style and culture--an outgrowth of her academic research in Gender and African American Studies at Brown and Columbia Universities, respectively.Marjon is currently working on her first book, a study on race and class, with Ballantine/Penguin Random House.Guest Info:Instagram Marjon CarlosFollow Me:Instagram: @afinehuman Shop Dame: dame.com This podcast was produced by aurielle sayeh, filmed by @thetellychannel, and powered by @dameproducts.

Raised in Beverly Hills with a film director father, Madeline Stuart made her way into design working for up-and-coming screenwriters and actors. While the movies have played an enormous part in Stuart's career, her work has the depth of a novel—carefully studied, richly textured, and endlessly layered. Her firm has been featured on Elle Decor's A-List and the AD100, won numerous awards, and her work is regularly featured in top publications around the world.  On this episode of the podcast, she speaks with host Dennis Scully about what she calls "scavenger decorating," the highs and lows of working with celebrities, and how she learned to walk away from bad clients—as quickly as possible.This episode is sponsored by Ernesta and SixpennyLINKSMadeline StuartDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

Welcome to our 50th episode, a milestone we are proud to celebrate with two designers whose work embodies the very spirit of thoughtful living. We're joined by Gary McBournie and Bill Richards of McBournie Richards, the award-winning residential interior design firm based in New York City and Boston with projects spanning the globe.Their work has been featured in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Veranda, House Beautiful and Flower. Their first book, Living Color. A Designer Works Magic with Traditional Interiors, captured the early chapters of their creative partnership. Their forthcoming monograph set for Spring 2027 will highlight more recent projects and the continued evolution of their creative vision.In this episode, Gary and Bill share their perspective on creating a true sense of place - one rooted in history, layered storytelling, and an understanding of how spaces are meant to be lived in. They walk us through their approach while offering practical insight for those looking to thoughtfully bring this sensibility into their own home. Beyond their work, their warmth, wit, and genuine joy shine throughout the conversation. Prepare to be inspired not only by their design philosophy, but by the essence of their authentic spirit.Connect with McBournie Richards @mcbournierichards and michbournierichardshome.comConnect with Anne @styledbyark

New year, same great taste.In this episode of Home and Hosting with Loui Burke, Loui breaks down the INs and Outs of 2026 through a home and hosting lens blending what leading designers and publications are forecasting with what people are actually searching for and living with right now.Drawing from industry voices like Vogue Living, Studio McGee, Architectural Digest, and ELLE Decor, alongside real consumer behaviour from Google search trends, Loui unpacks what's genuinely shifting and what's quietly falling away.This isn't about chasing trends or reinventing your style. It's about refining what already works, making smarter material choices, improving flow, and creating homes that feel better to live in and easier to host in.Expect practical takeaways, real-world examples, and a good-time, optimistic start to the year.OUTs for 2026Homes that feel unresolved — furniture and layouts that worked in a different space, but haven't been adapted to the current oneNeutral interiors that rely on colour alone, without enough material depth or textureStock-standard, default finishes (especially in new builds and developments) that don't reflect the price or personality people expectHomes that photograph well but make hosting harder than it needs to be — poor flow, no prep zones, no landing spaceINs for 2026Intentional restraint: sculptural, edited spaces where every element feels deliberateImproving flow in kitchens, bathrooms, and high-use zones by reshuffling, decluttering, and re-zoning what you already ownWarmer kitchens with a furniture-like feel, timber details, and softer finishesCalm front-of-house spaces paired with highly functional back-of-house storage and prep zonesSofter metals like silver, pewter, and brushed finishes — especially for hosting and table detailsBlue used as a grounding neutral (not coastal or Hamptons) — think accent pieces, not themesDarker timber used sparingly to add depth and contrast in neutral homesPattern reintroduced gently through textiles, table linen, and cushionsTextiles doing more than decoration — fabric, trims, and soft detailing adding warmth without clutterOne strong, anchoring art piece to resolve a space instead of lots of small objectsVogue Living — editorial direction, city homes, material trendsStudio McGee (Shea McGee) — intentional restraint, warmer interiorsAmber Lewis — material honesty, darker woods, lived-in neutralityArchitectural Digest — layered interiors, textiles, large-scale artELLE Decor — finishes, metals, warmth and textureRising searches around making rental spaces feel personal and intentionalIncreased interest in warmer kitchens, storage solutions, and hosting-friendly layoutsGrowing demand for neutral interiors with texture, depth, and better materialsSearches for darker timber, blue accents, patterned textiles, and oversized art as finishing elements2026 isn't about buying more or starting again.It's about:fewer thingsbetter materialsstronger anchorsimproved flowand homes that support how you actually live and hostNew year. Same great taste.

Some people collect memories; others collect stories, objects, and traditions. Keith Meacham does it all, creating a beautiful alchemy of unexpected home goods that celebrate her Mississippi roots.This week on Talk Shop, Ariel heads to the heart of the American South to welcome Keith Smythe Meacham, co-founder of Reed Smythe & Company, the home goods shop she launched in 2018 with her dear friend and fellow Mississippian, the late Julia Reed, a beloved industry legend.Rooted in the Mississippi Delta and shaped by a deep respect for craft and collaboration, Reed Smythe & Company partners with artisans across the South and beyond to create uncommon goods for house and garden. Keith shares her journey from a long career in public education to entrepreneurship, the power of female friendship, and the importance of trusting your gut, both in design and in life.Keith's work and home have been featured in Veranda, Elle Decor, Flower, and Southern Living, and she's been recognized as a Southern Living Tastemaker and a judge for the Garden & Gun Made in the South Awards.From career pivots and creative risk-taking to honoring legacy and building community through design, this is a thoughtful, inspiring conversation about making a home, and a life, that feels true to you.—Learn More about Reed Smythe: https://reedsmythe.com/Follow on social: https://www.instagram.com/reedsmytheco/Explore Keith's ShopMy storefront: https://shopmy.us/shop/mksmeacham—To join Ariel and our Season 5 guests on ShopMy, download the ShopMy app, create a shopper account, and start building wishlists and shopping your favorite pieces: https://go.shopmy.us/join/arielokin

Da qualche anno, sui social e non solo, viene celebrato tra verità e storture il mito dell'Italia. Diamo reduci da un'ennesima estate italiana idealizzata dai creator internazionali e non solo. In questa puntata speciale di Radiotube Social Network ne parliamo con il nostro co-conduttore d'eccezione Eddy Anselmi, autore e storico, esperto di Festival di Sanremo ed Eurovision, e i nostri ospiti: Laura Fontana, social media analyst, autrice della newsletter Beat and Love, contributor per Rivista Studio e Link - Idee per la TV, Robert Campana, creator italo-americano curatore di @stopitaliansounding, Gianvito Fanelli, fondatore di Vita Lenta e Cottura Lenta e curator della sezione Travel di Elle Decor, e Mia Canestrini, zoologa, ricercatrice e divulgatrice.

This week on Talk Shop, Ariel is joined by the brilliant Rebecca Gardner, founder and creative director of Houses & Parties, a full-service events, interiors, and retail collective with homes in Savannah and New York. Named a top event designer by Vogue and Harper's Bazaar, Rebecca is known for creating unforgettable experiences and imaginative worlds, with her work featured in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, The Wall Street Journal, and beyond.Through Houses & Parties, she curates what she lovingly calls “unnecessaries,” collections brimming with wit, elegance, and delightfully unexpected treasures. And now, she adds “author” to her repertoire with the release of her debut book, A Screaming Blast (Rizzoli).Tune in for a conversation that dives into Rebecca's unique creative vision and the irresistible joy she brings to everything she touches.—Learn more about House and Parties: https://housesandparties.com/Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/housesandparties/Plus pick up her book now: https://www.rizzoliusa.com/book/9780847874255/

Women are often praised for being “good” but what if goodness is holding us back from being whole? In this deeply thought-provoking episode, bestselling author Elise Loehnen returns to discuss her new workbook, Choosing Wholeness Over Goodness, a companion to her New York Times bestseller, On Our Best Behavior. They explore how deeply ingrained cultural programming shapes women's identities, expectations, and stories, often without our awareness. Elise breaks down the seven “sins” that subconsciously govern women's lives, including the good girl script, perfectionism, and self-sacrifice, and teaches us how to reclaim power by choosing truth and wholeness over performance and fear. You'll learn tangible tools for self-inquiry including “fact versus story”, how to identify fear responses, naming personas, and how to recognize if you're caught in a drama triangle.  This episode is rich with insights, tools, and real-life examples that will help you begin to shift your internal stories, access deeper self-compassion, and build stronger, healthier boundaries. It's not about being a better woman—it's about being more you. Topics Covered In This Episode: Cultural conditioning and the good girl myth Self-awareness tools you can practice today Understanding your fear response  How the drama triangle keeps you stuck How to name and work with your inner personas Show Notes: Follow @eliseloehnen on Instagram Tweet Elise @eloehnen Check out Elise's on Linkedin Visit Elise's website Purchase New York Times bestseller On Our Best Behavior: The Seven Deadly Sins and the Price Women Pay to Be Good Buy Choosing Wholeness Over Goodness—the official companion guide to On Our Best Behavior, as well as True and False Magic, which Elise wrote with legendary psychiatrist Phil Stutz. Click here to learn more about Dr. Elana Roumell's Doctor Mom Membership, a membership designed for moms who want to be their child's number one health advocate! Click here to learn more about Steph Greunke, RD's online nutrition program and community, Postpartum Reset, an intimate private community and online roadmap for any mama (or mama-to-be) who feels stuck, alone, and depleted and wants to learn how to thrive in motherhood. Listen to today's episode on our website Elise Loehnen is a writer, editor, and podcast host who lives in Los Angeles with her husband, Rob, and their two sons, Max and Sam. She is the host of Pulling the Thread, a podcast focused on pulling apart the stories we tell about who we are—and then putting those threads back together. Ultimately Elise is a seeker and synthesizer, braiding together wisdom traditions, cultural history, and a deep knowledge of healing modalities to unlock new ways to contextualize who we are and why we're here. She's also the author of the instant New York Times bestseller On Our Best Behavior: The Seven Deadly Sins and the Price Women Pay to Be Good (Dial Press/PRH). The book weaves together history, memoir, and cultural criticism to explore the ways patriarchy lands in the bodies of women and embeds itself in our consciousness—and what we then police in ourselves and in each other. Regardless of our religious provenance, the self-denial implicit in each of the Seven Deadly Sins—Sloth, Envy, Pride, Gluttony, Greed, Lust, Anger—reads like a checklist of what it means to be a “good” woman. With awareness, we can begin to recognize these patterns of self-restriction, break the story, and move ourselves and each other toward freedom and balance. Elise is a frequent contributor to Oprah, and has written for The New York Times, Elle Decor, Stylist, and more. This Episode's Sponsors  Enjoy the health benefits of PaleoValley's products such as their supplements, superfood bars and meat sticks.  Receive 15% off your purchase by heading to paleovalley.com/doctormom  Discover for yourself why Needed is trusted by women's health practitioners and mamas alike to support optimal pregnancy outcomes. Try their 4 Part Complete Nutrition plan which includes a Prenatal Multi, Omega-3, Collagen Protein, and Pre/Probiotic. To get started, head to thisisneeded.com, and use code DOCTORMOM20 for 20% off Needed's Complete Plan! Active Skin Repair is a must-have for everyone to keep themselves and their families healthy and clean.  Keep a bottle in the car to spray your face after removing your mask, a bottle in your medicine cabinet to replace your toxic first aid products, and one in your outdoor pack for whatever life throws at you.  Use code DOCTORMOM to receive 20% off your order + free shipping (with $35 minimum purchase). Visit BLDGActive.com to order. INTRODUCE YOURSELF to Steph and Dr. Elana on Instagram. They can't wait to meet you! @stephgreunke @drelanaroumell Please remember that the views and ideas presented on this podcast are for informational purposes only.  All information presented on this podcast is for informational purposes and not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a healthcare provider. Consult with your healthcare provider before starting any diet, supplement regimen, or to determine the appropriateness of the information shared on this podcast, or if you have any questions regarding your treatment plan.

Heide Hendricks and Rafe Churchill are the married couple behind architecture and design studio Hendricks Churchill. Churchill came from a family of builders, and was already running a successful firm—but it wasn't until Hendricks switched careers from art world PR to interior design that Hendricks Churchill truly came together. Since then, their ability to preserve architectural history while infusing it with a vibrant new life has won them a regular spot on Elle Decor's A-List and earned them recognition throughout the industry.On this episode of the podcast, the pair speak with host Dennis Scully about why mutual trust is more important than any contract, their new hospitality venture, and why too many firms get obsessed with revenue and forget all about a more important metric: profit.  This episode is sponsored by Loloi and Blu Dot LINKSHendricks ChurchillDennis ScullyBusiness of Home 

On this episode of The Chairish Podcast, Chairish Co-Founder and President Anna Brockway sits down with the talented and beloved Rita Konig—London and Palm Beach-based interior designer, journalist, and educator—for a one-on-one conversation you won't want to miss. From Notting Hill to New York to LA's ultra-exclusive San Vicente Bungalows, Rita shares her approach to space planning, layering, and cultivating interiors that feel rich, warm, and wonderfully lived-in. A regular on AD100 and ELLE Decor's A-List, Rita is as charming as her interiors. Hear her design secrets, her thoughts on what truly makes a room work—and why sometimes the best floor plan is the one that breaks the rules. This is a must-listen for design lovers everywhere! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Talk Shop, Ariel sits down with the legendary interior designer Markham Roberts, hailed by Vogue as “a master of timeless American style.” With over twenty-five years of experience and an enviable roster of iconic clients and projects, Markham has built a career on creating interiors that are both deeply personal and effortlessly elegant.From his early days working alongside the great Mark Hampton to founding his own firm in 1997, Markham has consistently brought a refined, layered approach to every project—favoring authenticity and client collaboration over fleeting trends. His work, featured in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, and Vogue, has earned him a place on the AD100 list and the prestigious 2024 Arthur Ross Award for Interior Design.Tune in as Ariel and Markham discuss his design philosophy, career-defining moments, and what it takes to create spaces that feel as timeless as they do inviting.—Follow Mark on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krbnycAnd learn more about his firm: https://www.markhamroberts.com/

Welcome back to season four of Talk Shop with Ariel Okin! To kick it off, Ariel sits down with Kate Rheinstein Brodsky, the creative force behind the beloved home store KRB NYC. As the daughter of iconic designer Suzanne Rheinstein, Kate grew up immersed in interiors and honed her eye at Jeffrey Bilhuber, Ralph Lauren Home, and Elle Decor before launching her own retail destination on Manhattan's Upper East Side in 2015.Kate shares the story behind KRB's 10-year journey, her approach to blending classical design traditions with a fresh, colorful perspective, and why her store has become a go-to source for timeless yet unexpected treasures. From antiques and vintage furniture to art and exclusive home accessories, Kate's curated selections are all about finding that one piece you can't help but fall in love with.Tune in for a conversation filled with design inspiration, personal stories, and a celebration of a decade of KRB.—Follow KRB on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krbnycAnd check out the KRB collection: https://krbnyc.com/

Ceramicist Rachel Saunders shares her self-taught creative journey—from leaving LA burnout behind to launching a soul-led business, shifting into retreats, and redefining success on her own terms._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by branding and design studio  Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______About Rachel:Rachel Saunders is a self-taught ceramicist and designer based on Vancouver Island, Canada. She is the founder of Rachel Saunders Ceramics, a brand known for its sculptural yet functional pieces that explore themes of femininity, sustainability, and intuitive design. Her now-iconic Woman Vase has become a symbol of empowerment and creativity.Rachel began her creative journey in visual merchandising in Los Angeles, but after experiencing burnout in a toxic work environment, she returned to Canada and immersed herself in clay—learning through community studios, YouTube videos, and trial and error. Over time, she built a globally recognized brand, with her work featured in publications like Architectural Digest, Vogue, and Elle Decor.In 2022, Rachel made a major shift away from product-based production toward more intentional, holistic offerings—launching an online creative membership and hosting artist retreats in Greece and Tuscany. Through her work and her story, she continues to inspire creatives to define success on their own terms and prioritize a sustainable, soul-led life.Follow Rachel:Website: rachelsaundersceramics.comInstagram: @rachelsaundersceramics.  ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Every once in a while, there is a podcast episode that resonates far beyond its subject matter—one that stays with you. This is one of those episodes. We are honored to welcome Karina Gentinetta, a remarkable artist based in both New York City and New Orleans. Her story is one of resilience, reinvention, and the quiet strength that emerges through adversity. It will move you, inspire you, and perhaps awaken something powerful within yourself. Born in Argentina, Karina moved to New Orleans at the age of 12. She graduated at the top of her class from Tulane University and went on to become a partner at a prestigious law firm. But life took a dramatic turn after Hurricane Katrina destroyed her home. From that loss, Karina followed a deeper calling—returning to the creative soul within in her. Today, she brings that passion to life through her extraordinary art and furniture design.  In this episode Anne & Karina How art has been a constant presence in her life since childhoodHer bold transition from a career in law to becoming an artistThe environment and process behind her creative workA deeply personal journey she is facing with courage and vulnerabilityHer collectors span the United States and beyond. In 2016, she partnered with RH Modern on a limited-edition series that quickly sold out.Her work has been featured in numerous prestigious publications, including Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Luxe Interiors + Design, The New York Times, and many more.Meeting Karina feels like encountering one of her artworks—a rare fusion of beauty and purpose. She is a living juxtaposition of grace and courage, embodying the same brilliance found in every stroke of her creations.___Connect with Karina Gentinetta on IG: @karina.gentinetta and karinagentinetta.comConnect with Anne on IG: @styledbyark Connect with Classic & Curious on IG:  @classicandcuriouspodcast

On this week's episode, host Dennis Scully speaks to Stellene Volandes and Elisa Lipsky-Karasz, the editorial leaders of Elle Decor. Volandes, the editorial and brand director of Elle Decor, is also the editor in chief of Town&Country and a Hearst veteran—she's been at T&C since 2011. Lipsky-Karasz, Elle Decor's head of editorial content, has jumped around in media, from WWD to Harper's Bazaar to WSJ Magazine. Together, they've taken the reins at Elle Decor after the publication's prior editor in chief, Asad Syrkett, left in the fall of last year.  Here, they discuss why there is no “one-size-fits-all” approach to media; why designers need to consider the narrative when they submit projects to the magazine; and why boldness will be central to the success of Elle DecorThis episode is sponsored by Ernesta and ThibautLINKSElle DecorDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

Summary In this episode of the She Designs Podcast, Desha Peacock and Nicole Fisher of BNR Interiors discuss the inside scoop of being a creative female small business owner.  Nicole shares her unique journey from the fashion world to becoming a successful interior designer. She discusses her experiences working with high-profile clients (like Lady Gaga!!), the concept of 'beautiful chaos' in business and in life, and the terror (yet importance) of making your first hire.  Nicole emphasizes the significance of embracing imperfections, while also reflecting on the challenges she faced and how they shaped her career. Her insights provide valuable lessons for anyone looking to pursue their passions and build a fulfilling career.   Golden Nuggets:  Nicole's journey showcases the real twists and turns on the entrepreneurial path. Embracing 'beautiful chaos' leads to innovation and creativity.  Our biggest challenges lead to our greatest successes.  Your first hire is terrifying, but worth it.  Clear vision is everything in design. Building a supportive team enhances creativity and productivity. Pursuing what you love leads to genuine happiness. Get the book Buy Back Your Time by Dan Martel.  Show Notes:  00:00 From Fashion to Interiors: Nicole's Journey 06:37 Embracing Beautiful Chaos  12:11 The Shift from Fashion to Interior Design 18:12 Defining Aesthetic: The Art of Layering 24:39 Overcoming Challenges: The Entrepreneurial Journey 32:02 The Power of Delegation and Team Building Nicole offered a free Pinterest Inspo Mood Board, comment PODCAST in her DM's on Insta and you'll get instant access.    Where to find Nicole: Website: wwwhttps://www.bnrinteriors.com/ IG: @bnrinteriors   About Nicole A New York native, Nicole R. Fisher founded BNR Interiors after working as an editorial stylist for Lady Gaga under Nicola Formichetti. As a part of multi-million dollar music videos, live nationwide performances, and high-fashion editorials for Vogue, Vanity Fair, and W, she quickly learned how to create a story on and off the page. With a similar approach to the fashion world, Nicole adapted her aesthetic to interiors. Unique furniture layouts, rich textures, period pieces, and luxurious finishes made BNR's work stand out from the rest. Nicole cut her teeth as the former Lead Designer for One King's Lane, where she had the opportunity to work with Lucy Liu on her NYC apartment, Bobbi Brown on her New Jersey hotel The George, and OKL's retail spaces in Southampton and Connecticut. BNR Interiors has been featured in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Westchester Magazine, One Kings Lane, Rue Magazine, and recently named Chairish's “Designer to Know.” Today, Nicole's work extends nationwide, creating forever family homes with her unique aesthetic. She lives in the Hudson Valley with her husband, Lee, son, Sebastian, and dogs Whiskey and Cosmo. Join our community! Follow this podcast and share with a friend! In the world of podcasts, reviews are everything! Please rate and review this episode on your favorite platform.  Visit our website to get the latest on episodes, behind the scenes info, and upcoming events & retreats.  Say hi on the gram!  

Descubrimos la historia de la bola de discoteca con Laura Cano, pintora, escritora y autora del artículo 'Las bolas de discoteca: estrellas fulgurantes de la decoración' para Elle Decor. Antón Meana nos habla del homenaje de Roland Garrós a Rafa Nadal. El gatopardo de la noche es Javier Ambrossi, uno de los directores más aclamados en la actualidad. Ha dado grandes detalles de 'La bola negra', película que dirigirá junto a Javier Calvo.

Descubrimos la historia de la bola de discoteca con Laura Cano, pintora, escritora y autora del artículo 'Las bolas de discoteca: estrellas fulgurantes de la decoración' para Elle Decor. Antón Meana nos habla del homenaje de Roland Garrós a Rafa Nadal. El gatopardo de la noche es Javier Ambrossi, uno de los directores más aclamados en la actualidad. Ha dado grandes detalles de 'La bola negra', película que dirigirá junto a Javier Calvo.

This week we speak with Stellene Volandes, editor in chief of ‘Town & Country’ and editorial and brand director of ‘Elle Decor’. Plus: Paul Benney from biannual electronic music title ‘Disco Pogo’.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ceramicist, Malene Barnett, returns to the Noize! We learned all about her amazing book Crafted Kinship and now we learn all about her artistic practice. From designing rugs to ceramics walls Malene's curiosity and passion has pushed her in new directions. After discovering her love for hand building clay she has been on a journey to learn the craft and make work in all forms. We talk about her ceramic murals, how residencies helped her learn about ceramics, being a part of a community of artists, and the structure she uses to keep her on track in the studio. Malene has some great insights in to clay and how it connects her to her ancestors. More of that good art talk that you love on the Noize! Listen, subscribe, and share!Episode 202 topics include:Crafted Kinship world tourworking in clayfinding residencies to study clay being a part of the ceramics communitybeing objective about your worksturcture and discipline in art practiceceramic muralstraveling to Ghana for research Malene Djenaba Barnett is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist, textile surface designer, and community builder. She earned her MFA in ceramics from the Tyler School of Art and Architecture and undergraduate degrees in fashion illustration and textile surface design from the Fashion Institute of Technology. Malene received a Fulbright Award to travel to Jamaica in 2022–23 as the visiting artist at Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts in Kingston. Malene's art reflects her African Caribbean heritage, building on her ancestral legacy of mark-making as a visual identity, and has been exhibited at galleries and museums throughout the United States, including the Mindy Solomon Gallery in Miami, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Sugar Hill Children's Museum of Art & Storytelling in New York City, the African American Museum of Dallas, and Temple Contemporary in Philadelphia. Malene's art and design work has appeared in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Galerie, Elle Decor, Architectural Digest, Departures, and Interior Design. In addition, Malene hosts lectures on advocating for African Caribbean ceramic traditions and has participated in residencies at Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts, Greenwich House Pottery, Judson Studios, the Hambidge Center, and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. In 2024, Malene released her first book, “Crafted Kinship: Inside the Creative Practice of Contemporary Black Caribbean Makers” (Hachette), which includes interviews with over 60 artists of Caribbean heritage, taking readers on an important journey through the world of Black Caribbean creativity. This groundbreaking collection is the first to feature Caribbean makers' intimate stories of their artmaking processes, and how their countries of origin—the “land” —influences and informs how and what they create. See more: Malene Barnett website + Malene Barnett IG @malene.barnettFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Ever wondered how interior designers get featured in top magazines like Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, or House Beautiful? In this episode, we sit down with experienced publicist Sarah Alba to uncover the real steps to getting your work published in leading design publications.

How do we find joy after the loss of our person? Debbie Weiss, a former lawyer & author shares her experience through grief after the loss of her husband, George. Debbie turned to writing with essays published in The New York Times' “Modern Love” column, HuffPost, Woman's Day, Good Housekeeping, Elle Decor, and Reader's Digest. Debbie has also taken her journey through grief and written the book, Available As Is, which is a memoir about searching for love after loss and finding yourself. Listen as we talk about: How Debbie coped with the initial shock of her husband's passing Dating after loss & navigating your way through grief while dating Practical tips to ease back into dating The self discovery and awareness that occurs on your healing journey Learn more about Debbie Weiss: Website: Debbie Weiss Author Facebook: Debbie Weiss Instagram: Debbie Weiss Author LinkedIn: Debbie Weiss Writer Resources: Join The Widows Membership: https://www.karensutton.co.uk/the-widow-membership Website: https://www.karensutton.co.uk/

Today we shine the light on our Caribbean brothers and sisters with Malene Barnett and her amazing book Crafted Kinship: Inside the Creative Practices of Contemporary Black Caribbean Makers. Melene talks about her heritage and how this incredible book came together. More than 60 artists are featured included some Studio Noize Alumni like April Bey. Malene talks about the connections between Caribbean artists in the diaspora, experimenting with materials, and what it means to be rooted to a place. It's more of that good art talk that we love right here on the Noize! Listen, subscribe, and share!Episode 197 topics include:Crafted Kinship: Inside the Creative Practices of Contemporary Black Caribbean Makershighlighting Caribbean artists in the diasporagrowing up with parents from the Caribbeanexperimental materials land, climate and sustainability as a themepride in your homelandsocial constructs around artistic disciplinesceramics in the CaribbeanMalene Djenaba Barnett is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist, textile surface designer, and community builder. She earned her MFA in ceramics from the Tyler School of Art and Architecture and undergraduate degrees in fashion illustration and textile surface design from the Fashion Institute of Technology. Malene received a Fulbright Award to travel to Jamaica in 2022–23 as the visiting artist at Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts in Kingston.Malene's art reflects her African Caribbean heritage, building on her ancestral legacy of mark-making as a visual identity, and has been exhibited at galleries and museums throughout the United States, including the Mindy Solomon Gallery in Miami, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Sugar Hill Children's Museum of Art & Storytelling in New York City, the African American Museum of Dallas, and Temple Contemporary in Philadelphia. Malene's art and design work has appeared in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Galerie, Elle Decor, Architectural Digest, Departures, and Interior Design. In addition, Malene hosts lectures on advocating for African Caribbean ceramic traditions and has participated in residencies at Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts, Greenwich House Pottery, Judson Studios, the Hambidge Center, and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. In 2024, Malene released her first book, “Crafted Kinship: Inside the Creative Practice of Contemporary Black Caribbean Makers” (Hachette), which includes interviews with over 60 artists of Caribbean heritage, taking readers on an important journey through the world of Black Caribbean creativity. This groundbreaking collection is the first to feature Caribbean makers' intimate stories of their artmaking processes, and how their countries of origin—the “land” —influences and informs how and what they create.Malene is also the founder of the Black Artists + Designers Guild, which supports independent Black makers globally. When she's not traveling the world researching Black diasporic aesthetics, Malene resides in Brooklyn, New York.See more: Malene Barnett website + Malene Barnett IG @malene.barnettFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

This week we're wrapping up season three with an incredible guest. Elizabeth Lawrence's design origin story is one to inspire – rising from intern to partner at one of the most prestigious interior design firms in the country. Originally hailing from Wilmington, Delaware, the classically trained interior designer attended the University of Richmond and then the New York School of Interior Design. After graduation, a coveted internship with Bunny Williams led to a job as a Junior Designer, and she rose through the ranks, from Senior Designer to becoming the firm's first ever Partner – a major accomplishment.Together, Elizabeth and Bunny run Williams Lawrence, the interior design firm formerly known as Bunny Williams Inc., and the firm's product line, Bunny Williams Home. Elizabeth has been honored by the New York School of Interior Design, and her work has been widely published in media outlets including Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, House Beautiful, Veranda, Galerie, Milieu, and others, as well as being featured in Bunny's newest interior design course on Create Academy, “How to Design Your Dream Home.”Thank you again for joining us for this season and stay tuned for season three coming this Spring!

—Đừng quên có thể xem bản video của podcast này tại: YouTubeVà đọc những bài viết thú vị tại website: Vietcetera—2025 đang đến rất gần với những tín hiệu Khởi Sắc.Hãy cùng Dulux với Màu Của Năm 2025 True Joy™ - Vàng Khởi Sắc biến không gian trở thành nguồn năng lượng giúp bạn sẵn sàng bước ra khỏi vùng an toàn, dấn thân hết mình cho nhiều điều thú vị đang chờ đợi phía trước.—Nếu có bất cứ góp ý, phản hồi hay mong muốn hợp tác, bạn có thể gửi email về địa chỉ  team@vietcetera.com—Yêu thích tập podcast này, bạn có thể donate cho Have A Sip tại:● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vietcetera● Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/vietcetera#HaveASip #Vietcetera_Podcast #Vietcetera #HAS205

Hey friend!  It's here - the most anticipated episode all year. The What's Hot & What's Not in home design in 2025. This year I gathered my insight from Better Homes and Garden, House Beautiful, Southern Living and Elle Decor. Surprisingly this year, more than any other years, most of these lists were in alignment and agreement with each other - not many outliers.  Of course, I added my personal opinion about some of them, where others I was in complete agreement and even some where I was in disagreement. :)  Trend or not, recommended design choices by fancy-pants designers or not, the ultimate goal here is for you to LOVE YOUR HOME. To release any expectations that your homes should be Pinterset perfect or Instagram worthy. Your home should be a reflection of you and if that means you put  carpet into your bathroom because you love the way if feels on your feet when you step out of the bath (you'll have to listen to the episode to know WHY in 2025 I'm talking about carpeted bathrooms), if it makes you happy - it's OK. ;)  Joking aside, I know that making decisions in your home is a big deal. It's frustrating, laborious and connected to a lot of things that have nothing to do with the ultimate goal of what it looks like: money spent, compromising styles, honoring grandma's heirlooms, etc. If you are ready for a bit of guidance and a lot of support as you balance it all in 2025 - I invite you to book a Decorating SOS Coaching Call. Together we'll create a plan that fits your needs while matching your personality, budget and timeline.  Book a Decorating SOS Coaching Call Happy styling!  dani    // Links mentioned in show: // Email: hello@figandfarmathome.com Website: https://figandfarmathome.com Join The Collective (monthly membership): https://www.figandfarmathome.com/thecollective Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/figandfarm/ FREE Facebook Community: https://www.bit.ly/design101group Quiet Luxury Podcast: https://figandfarmathome.podbean.com/e/169/  

In this final podcast for 2024, TCA spoke to interior designer Maye Ruiz, the Mexican queen of color about the perfect color combination, listening to the genius loci of a house, breaking color myths, imposter syndrome, and how color is her religion in life. Maye Ruiz, the creative mind and founder of MAYE, an interior design studio established in 2021, has rapidly established herself as a trailblazer in the design industry. A proud graduate of Universidad de la Salle Bajío in 2008, Maye combines her solid academic foundation with a visionary approach to interior design. In 2023, she was awarded by Architectural Digest and named one of the 100 most influential creatives in Latin America. Her accolade for Best Restaurant Design further solidified her reputation as a visionary in interior design. Her projects have been featured in prestigious design publications, including Dezeen, Architectural Digest (AD), and Elle Decor, highlighting her bold and distinctive approach to color and style. Maye's work is celebrated for its trend-setting aesthetics and unlimited creativity, continuously shaping the future of the design industry. Beyond these recognitions, Maye has collaborated with renowned creative partners and brands, further elevating her position as a leader in her field.Her commitment to pushing design boundaries and delivering excellence continues to set her apart as an innovator and influencer in interior design. In addition to leading MAYE, Maye Ruiz has passionately shared her expertise in design through academia. From 2015 to 2022, she taught courses, delivered lectures, and conducted workshops at prestigious Mexican institutions, including the Universidad Iberoamericana, Tecnológico de Monterrey, and Centro de Diseño, Cine y TV. She also collaborated on the diploma program for the Latin American adaptation of content by the renowned U.S. publisher Condé Nast, further enriching the region's design education landscape.Support the showThank you for listening! Follow us through our website or social media!https://www.thecolorauthority.com/podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/the_color_authority_/https://www.linkedin.com/company/78120219/admin/

We're beyond excited to bring you another #SLGMeetup by introducing the amazing Paloma Contreras, founder and owner of Paloma Contreras Design. Based in Houston, Texas, Paloma brings a modern twist to traditional design, embracing classic forms and timeless details, elevated by a touch of sophistication and vibrant colors.

Donna Dotan is an interiors, architectural and hospitality photographer with over 15 years of experience. Her passion for photographing spaces stems from her love of beautiful and functional design and obsession with clean lines and natural light. Donna was name amongst the top 100 Architectural Digest-Approved Interior Photographers in 2024. Her work has been published in all of the major design publications, including House Beautiful, Architectural Digest, Luxe, Elle Decor, Interiors, Better Homes & Gardens, Dwell, Interior Design, and many more. She currently resides in Montclair, New Jersey where she divides her time between photography and being a mother to two boys and her dog, Remy. She is also the founder and principal photographer of the creative agency, DD-reps, which she runs along with her husband, Brian. https://www.donnadotan.com/ https://www.instagram.com/donnadotanphoto/ https://www.instagram.com/dd_reps/

If you are an enthusiastic entertainer and love to have fun with your guests, you will not want to miss this episode. Listen and learn as we host, Lulu Powers, vivacious chef to the stars and Entertainologist!  Lulu started her catering career in 1994 and became one of the most sought out chefs in LA & NY with clientele such as Arianna Huffington, Leonardo DiCaprio, Madonna and Kelly Whearstler. She has been a guest on the Today Show, wrote an entertaining column for House Beautiful and was featured in magazines such as Vogue, Food & Wine and Elle Decor. In 2010, she launched her book Lulu Powers Food to Flowers which shares all of her secrets to stress-free entertaining. Coveted by many, the book includes lists, tips, menus and cocktails easing your mind, so you can relax and have fun!Together we discuss:Keeping things simplePlaning aheadAlways have something in your freezer ready to goWays to celebrate the holidays in your own unique way The true spirit of entertainingLulu is known for her elegant, yet unpretentious style. Growing up in Weston, Connecticut, one of six children, Lulu embodies a spirit that naturally puts you at ease. She credits her love of cooking & entertaining to her mom, Patty P, and dad, Mr. Powers (as many of her recipes share his title). Lulu is one of those people you meet that stays with you. She touches your heart in a way that lingers. Her vibrant personality just makes you feel good all over! It's no wonder she is known and adored by so many.Complete show notes can be found at: styledbyark.com/podcast/lulu-powers-entertainologist  ___Connect with Lulu Powers on IG: @lulupowers and lulupowers.comConnect with Anne on IG: @styledbyark 

In a previous life, Julie Thome had a 20-year banking career as a foreign currency trader, which brought her to the United States in 1995. A lifelong passion for fabrics and sewing, however, inspired her to start her drapery workroom when her children were small. Since 2000, she has owned and operated Julie Thome Draperies Inc., a to-the-trade workroom in Bethel, Conn., specializing in high-end details and turnkey distance project management. Her business has grown, and now counts some of the biggest names in design — both in the U.S. and internationally — as regular clients. Project locations currently include New York, Washington, D.C., Idaho, Montana, Texas, Florida, Maine, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, New Hampshire, Alabama and Bermuda. Julie's work has been published in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, UK House & Garden, Homes & Gardens, The New York Times, Home Beautiful Australia, Flower Magazine, and New England Home, as well as in books by clients James T. Farmer III, Heidi Caillier Design, and Nina Farmer Interiors.   Julie is on Facebook and Instagram

BOH executive editor Fred Nicolaus and host Dennis Scully discuss the biggest news in the industry, including more Charles Cohen drama, changes at the top for several shelter publications, and a look at Kravet's latest tech experiment. Later, comedian Dan Rosen joins the show to talk about his accidental career as a design critic.This episode is sponsored by Kohler and KlafsLINKSDan RosenMiddlebrow PodcastBusiness of Home

BOH executive editor Fred Nicolaus and host Dennis Scully discuss the biggest news in the industry, including Asad Syrkett's forthcoming departure from Elle Decor, RH's latest earnings call and why millionaire renters are on the rise. Later, designer Leanne Ford joins the show to talk about her new book, The Slow Down.This episode is sponsored by Hartmann&Forbes and Chelsea HouseLINKSLeanne FordBusiness of Home

In this episode, we welcome artist and tastemaker Josh Young. After living in Milan for six years, Josh returned to the U.S. and launched Josh Young Design House in 2017, gaining recognition for his distinctive art style and home designs. His work has appeared in major publications such as Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, and Vogue Italia. In his debut book, Artful Home, Josh takes us through his artistic journey, his homes, and his creative process for blending modern and classical elements. In our convo, Josh shares how his European experience shaped his design philosophy and offers fantastic tips for curating a stylish, balanced home. What You'll Hear On This Episode:   Josh's journey from a small town in Pennsylvania to studying art in Milan and how this experience influenced his design approach. His debut book, Artful Home, and how it explores five artistic principles: palette, texture, form, nostalgia, and layers. How the book process helped him crystallize the connection between his art and home decor. Josh's love of juxtaposing modern and classical elements. Why is it so difficult to pull off a neutral space, and what can we do about it?  Yes, even Josh has moments where his silver isn't perfectly polished too.  The evolution of Josh Young Design House and how social media played a pivotal role in his success. His love of antiques and how he incorporates them into his spaces in unexpected ways. How he styles rooms with a mix of classical pieces, modern touches, and neutral palettes. Tips for creating a home that feels both lived-in and elegant, with an emphasis on texture and layering. Mentioned: Ballard Designs Watch the Full Episode - Ballard Designs YouTube Josh Young | IG  Artful Home   Decorating Dilemma  Hi Amanda! Thank you for being a loyal listener! We loved diving into your primary bedroom refresh, and we have some fun ideas to help you elevate the space. Let's break it down step by step: Since you're keeping the pink chair and artwork, we suggest leaning into that pink as your accent color. Try incorporating pink into decorative pillows, drapes, and other textiles. We recommend using neutral tones for your bedding to keep things balanced and avoid overwhelming the space. A classic white bedding set with pink accents could help tie everything together without feeling too busy. For a fresh look, try layering textures in your bedding with different fabrics like linen or cotton. Keeping the palette neutral with subtle pink accents will create a serene yet stylish space. As for the drapes, consider using a light neutral with a hint of pink or blush undertones to complement the existing pink pieces. Since you want to replace your nightstands and avoid matching the dressers, look for options that offer storage but are lighter in tone or have a different texture. Painted nightstands or ones in a lighter wood could work well to contrast the darker dresser. Pair them with stylish lamps that fit your overall aesthetic—maybe incorporating more of that pink or even brass elements for a pop of elegance. We understand your husband wants to keep a fan, but you can opt for one without a light kit for a cleaner, less obtrusive look. Pair it with plenty of beautiful table or floor lamps to keep the space well-lit. The current TV placement does seem a bit top-heavy with the narrow dresser. Consider mounting the TV on the wall to free up space on the dresser for decorative items like a beautiful lamp or artwork. If wall-mounting isn't an option, switching the dresser with a wider, lower piece could help balance the space better. This will also make the room feel less cluttered and more intentional. We hope these tips spark some inspiration as you tackle your refresh! Happy decorating!

A veteran of the hospitality world, Nicole Hollis was part of the team that developed the W Hotels before going out on her own and pivoting to residential work. Over the course of two decades, Hollis built up an impressive firm, with a team of nearly 100 working out of her San Francisco office. Hollis herself has won numerous accolades for her work, including regular appearances on both Elle Decor's A-List and the AD100.  On this episode of the podcast she speaks with host Dennis Scully about how she built a big firm, step by step; why residential projects are more lucrative for her firm than commercial work; and why so much of her work with clients is about communicating the most information in the least amount of time possible.This episode is sponsored by Loloi and RoweLINKSNicole HollisCurated InteriorsDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

Uncover the Hidden Politics of Your Gut, today on Sense of Soul podcast with food expert Brett Casper author of The Political Gut. Brett is recognized internationally as a “pioneer” in the kombucha industry. Founding NYC's “first kombucha café", Thailand's first kombucha brewery and award-winning wellness brand Pure Luck®. His career spans 3 continents, working with luxury brands and celebrities. Pure Luck Bangkok has been featured in ELLE Decor with notable collaborations including Michelin-starred restaurants, 5 star resorts, and brands like FENDI, Fresh® Cosmetics, Brooklyn Brewery and Porsche. As an artist he has worked with major luxury brands and photographed celebrities like Jay-z, Nick Jonas and Warren Buffet. Brett joined Shanna to share his book The Political Gut: Quantum Nutrients, Two Brains, Upside-Down Diets. The Political Gut, which explores the intersection of food, politics, and personal well-being, offering readers a guide to reclaiming control over their health and ultimately how they perceive reality. https://thepoliticalgut.com https://www.brettcasper.com Bitter Apricot Seeds https://youtu.be/5QnZR_8hgTo www.senseofsoulpodcast.com

Born in New York, Jamie Bush studied architecture in New Orleans before finally making his way to Los Angeles, where his career took off. His multifaceted work is regularly featured in national magazines, and his firm is featured on the both the AD100 and Elle Decor's A-List. On this episode of the podcast, Bush speaks to host Dennis Scully about why interior designers sometimes get more respect than architects, his early days working for Kelly Wearstler, and why his philosophy, at heart, is simple: Leave everything better than how you found it. This episode is sponsored by LoloiLINKSJamie BushDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

This week we have a really fun guest on the show. She is someone that is known for mixing vintage with contemporary and her name is Ariel Okin and we talk with her about how she balances the old with the new. She is the founder of Ariel Okin Interiors, a full service design firm based in New York City. Her work has been featured in Arch Digest, Elle Decor, House Beautiful, Domino, and Vogue, and she is the Editor and Chief of Fenimore Lane, an E-commerce and editorial website. Ariel hosts an amazing podcast called Talk Shop with Ariel Okin where she talks with some of the greats in our industry about design philosophies. Her style is feminine and traditional, grounded in historical elements while carrying a freshness that's inviting and comfortable.   Intro 0:00 Our signature moves that we look for as part of our work brand 0:45 Where she draws inspiration from 7:10 The origin of her love of vintage 10:45 Ariel's formula 12:00 How much old is too much 13:20 Where to shop for vintage 15:00 Knowing when a room is complete 20:20 Pieces to start with 21:30 Dipping into her portfolio 24:00 The mud hall 30:50 Her podcast 33:00   “You have to shop around with vintage and antique. You have to physically go in and see it. You have to go into the shops. I think one of the most valuable pieces of advice that I've learned from chatting on our podcast too is you have to go out and shop in person. You have to touch the things, the fabrics, you have to sit on the sofas, feel the upholstery. Physically doing it is really important, especially and particularly with vintage.” 14:20   www.arielokin.com Instagram: @arielokin   https://www.instagram.com/alicelaneinteriors/ https://www.instagram.com/alicelanehome/ https://alicelanehome.com/ https://www.facebook.com/AliceLaneHome https://www.pinterest.com/alicelanehome/ https://www.youtube.com/alicelanehomecollectionsaltlakecity https://www.alicelaneinteriordesign.com/interior-design-service-podcast-campaign https://alicelanehome.com/pages/home-furnishing-podcast-campaign News Letter:  https://manage.kmail-lists.com/subscriptions/subscribe?a=HZENWY&g=PFcqV5

An accomplished interior designer who cut his teeth working for the legendary Mark Hampton, Markham Roberts is known for rooms as refined as they are lively. His work has been widely recognized by the press, and he's a regular on Elle Decor's A-List and the AD100. On this episode of the podcast, Roberts speaks with host Dennis Scully about why clients having access to too much information is a double-edged sword, how publishing a book gave him three of his biggest jobs, and why, in interior design, staying calm is everything.This episode is sponsored by LoloiLINKSMarkham RobertsDennis ScullyBusiness of Home

This multi-hyphenate artist is the best example as to how pursuing that side hustle you've always dreamed about can pay off.In the guest chair this week we have Nicole Crowder, an acclaimed designer, upholsterer, editor/writer, and curator. After her first custom furniture collection launched in 200 World Market US retail stores, Nicole continues to expand and now collaborates with brands that span across advertising, hospitality, fashion and television to create modern heirlooms and redefine space making.In this episode she shares:How she balances the titles of editor, designer, curator and artist Where her work has been featured, from the HBO television series Insecure, to being acquired by historical museumsThe number one way she ensured high profits while working with brands How she lands huge publications like Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, and Better Homes & GardensHighlights include:00:00 Intro02:30 Building a photography portfolio 08:49 Discovering the world of upholstery 11:43 Researching and fine-tuning the craft13:14 Landing contracts with huge brands19:48 Navigating negotiations for maximum profit25:34 Building a pay structure 31:07 Being featured on HBO's Insecure 41:58 Tips for entrepreneurs Check out episode 402 of Side Hustle Pro podcast out now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTubeLinks mentioned in this episodeNicole's Website: https://www.nicolecrowderupholstery.com/ Nicole's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nicolemcrowder Upholstery Retreats: https://www.theupholsteryretreat.com/ World Market: https://www.worldmarket.com/ Vixer app: https://www.vixerapp.com/ The Remedy Affirmation Cards: https://www.themelanatedremedy.com/ Click here to subscribe via RSS feed (non-iTunes feed): http://sidehustlepro.libsyn.com/rssAnnouncementsJoin our Facebook CommunityIf you're looking for a community of supportive side hustlers who are all working to take our businesses to the next level, join us here: http://sidehustlepro.co/facebookGuest Social Media InfoNicole's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nicolemcrowder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lindsay Silberman is no stranger to being a guest at luxury hotels across the globe as a lifestyle blogger and former magazine editor covering travel and beauty for outlets like Vogue, The Wall Street Journal, Town & Country, Elle Decor, and GQ. In 2020, she decided to bring the scents of  five-star hotels home, creating her home fragrance line Hotel Lobby Candle. Made with an all-natural soy wax and lead-free cotton wicks, their candles are also free of phthalates, parabens, and sulfates, and synthetic dyes. Each candle is inspired by scent memories from some of her favorite places...from the electric energy of Miami to the mystery and romance of Paris to the balmy, be-happy vibes of the Caribbean and she is just getting started.In this episode, Lindsay also discusses:Her love of travel and unique experiencesBuilding her community while making the transition from editor to entrepreneur/founderCreating thoughtful experiences for customersThe development and branding processExpansion into wholesale and retailers like Neiman MarcusTheir collaboration with the iconic Hotel JeromeWe hope you enjoy this episode and gain valuable insights into Lindsay's journey and the growth of Hotel Lobby Candle. Don't forget to subscribe to the Glam & Grow podcast for more in depth conversations with the most incredible brands, founders, and more.Be sure to check out Hotel Lobby Candle at www.hotellobbycandle.com and on Instagram at @hotellobbycollectionThis episode is sponsored by AdNabu.AdNabu is the top-rated AI product feed management app trusted by 8000+ Shopify and Shopify Plus brands. Powered by the same language models fueling ChatGPT, its AI tech generates the most effective strategy for each marketplace (Google Shopping, Facebook, TikTok, and more) in real-time. Install the app or book a demo today using code GLAMANDGROW20 for 20% off.This episode is sponsored by Shopify.Shopify POS is your command center for your retail store. From accepting payments to managing inventory, Shopify has EVERYTHING you need to sell in-person. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at www.shopify.com/glamThis episode is brought to you by WavebreakLeading direct-to-consumer brands hire Wavebreak to turn email marketing into a top revenue driver.Most eCommerce brands don't email right... and it costs them. At Wavebreak, our eCommerce email marketing agency helps qualified stores recapture 6-7 figures of lost revenue each year.From abandoned cart emails to Black Friday campaigns, our best-in-class team of email specialists manage the entire process: strategy, design, copywriting, coding, and testing. All aimed at driving growth, profit, brand recognition, and most importantly, ROI.Curious if Wavebreak is right for you? Reach out at Wavebreak.co

This week we wanted to talk about some trends we saw pop up in an Elle Decor article and we feel like we wanna fight back on some of these things they say are a big deal. So we're going to break down this article and break down/debunk, or agree with some of these kitchen and bath trends. All of us, both who are hosting and listening to the podcast need a moment to figure out what's true and what's not because sometimes people are reporting on things and maybe have only asked one source, so we want to make sure that we are giving you our best information based on what we're seeing since we're on the front lines of design. We want you to be well equipped before you go and make these really expensive decisions based on what you read in an article.   Intro 0:00 Breaking down the article 9:00 High gloss walls vs texture 10:10 Brown 13:15 Terracotta takeover 15:20 Is bouclé here to stay? 20:00 Curves meet straight lines 23:30 High tech lighting 26:50 Alternative materials will be the standard 29:40 Revival of Victorian era details 33:30 Layered understated lighting 36:40 Warm rich colors 37:50 High drama marble and stone 38:40 Butler's pantry and storage galore 39:55 Outdoor kitchens in connection to nature 42:30 Induction cooktops 44:30   “There's nothing more romantic than a pizza oven like, I think they're so cute and it's so fun to make homemade pizzas with your kids, it's so much fun” “We did it last night. We just got a pizza oven and have just been using it way too much. It's like making dinner, what we have to do anyway, but then it's an activity at the same time. It's memory making.” 43:58   https://www.instagram.com/alicelaneinteriors/ https://www.instagram.com/alicelanehome/ https://alicelanehome.com/ https://www.facebook.com/AliceLaneHome https://www.pinterest.com/alicelanehome/ https://www.youtube.com/alicelanehomecollectionsaltlakecity News Letter:  https://manage.kmail-lists.com/subscriptions/subscribe?a=HZENWY&g=PFcqV5