Podcasts about Interiors

Charleston Home and Design Radio Show Feed

Send us a textIn this episode of Beyond Interior Design, Marc Múskens sits down with Tanya Shively, interior designer and founder of Sesshu Design, to explore how your home can either heal or harm you.They discuss how everything from your lighting to your paint can impact your well-being, how Tanya's W.E.L.L. philosophy came to life, and why non-toxic, sustainable design isn't just a trend—it's essential.In the episode, Tanya shares: How circadian lighting systems can support natural sleep cycles Why your home might be making you sick (and how to fix it) Simple steps to reduce toxins using zero-VOC paints and materials Her mission to make healthy homes the standard for luxury living Free GiftTanya is offering early access to her Top 10 Wellness Design Features PDF — a practical guide to creating a healthier home through smart design choices.  Download it here: beyondinteriordesign.club/tanya

Mea Hoffmann (*1990) ist Design- und Architekturkuratorin, Denkerin und Autorin. Seit 2018 ist sie am Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein tätig, wo sie an verschiedenen großen Wanderausstellungen gearbeitet hat, darunter »Home Stories: 100 Years, 20 Interiors« (2020), »German Design 1949-1989: Two Countries, One History« (2021) und als Co-Kuratorin an »Plastic: Remaking Our World« (2022). Zuletzt kuratierte sie »Iwan Baan. Momente der Architektur«, die erste große Werkschau über den niederländischen Fotografen Iwan Baan. Mea studierte Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst und Sozialwissenschaften (»The Humanities, The Arts and Social Thought«) am Bard College (Berlin/New York) mit Schwerpunkt »Kunst und Literatur« (BA) und schloss ihren Master 2016 in »Design Curating and Writing« an der Design Academy Eindhoven ab. Während ihres Studiums sammelte sie Erfahrungen im Bereich Bühnenbild und Theaterproduktion in New York und im Textil- und Modedesign in Paris. Vor ihrer Tätigkeit im Vitra Design Museum war sie an der »DO School« in Berlin für das Projektmanagement der Fellowships zuständig und verantwortete das damit verbundene Kulturprogramm. Seit 2025 ist sie Mitglied des Board of Governors des Bard College Berlin. Mea‘s Engagement als Referentin umfasst diverse Vorträge und Podiumsdiskussionen wie z.B. das Vogue Next Panel "Plastik: Chancen und Gefahren” im Jahr 2022.

As senior leaders shaping the future of Hyatt's wellness-focused brand Miraval, Sarah Klymson and Simon Marxer bring complementary expertise to the table: Klymson is a trained architect and global design strategist, while Marxer is a veteran spa and wellbeing innovator with roots at Canyon Ranch and Red Flower.Since Hyatt's acquisition of Miraval in 2017, the duo has worked together to evolve the brand while honoring its original mission to empower guests to cultivate balance, mindfulness, and purpose.Klymson's design leadership has been instrumental in translating Miraval's ethos into spaces that promote reflection, community, and comfort. Marxer, meanwhile, ensures that programming—from digital detoxing to equine therapy—remains immersive and emotionally resonant.Together, they're ushering Miraval into its next chapter, which includes the upcoming Red Sea resort, the brand's first international outpost. As they expand globally, Klymson and Marxer are committed to scaling not just a brand, but also an intention—one that prioritizes authenticity, self-discovery, and wellbeing in every guest interaction.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

In this conversation, Marshall and Nick delve into various topics related to automotive detailing, customer interactions, and product usage. They start with a light-hearted discussion about phone holders in cars, transitioning into a more serious conversation about how to handle customer requests for discounts. Nick shares his insights on maintaining professionalism in business dealings, especially when faced with difficult customers. The discussion then shifts to the topic of rinseless wash and its effects on ceramic coatings, addressing common misconceptions and the importance of understanding product chemistry in the detailing industry. In this conversation, Nick and Marshall delve into the evolving practices of car detailing, particularly focusing on interior care, engine detailing, and the challenges of maintaining satin finish wheels. They discuss the shift away from traditional dressing methods towards more nourishing products, the importance of proper engine cleaning techniques, and the nuances of caring for specialized wheel finishes. The dialogue emphasizes the need for detailers to adapt their methods to ensure quality results while addressing customer preferences.Chapters00:00 The Great Phone Holder Debate06:06 Navigating Customer Discounts11:57 Understanding Rinseless Wash and Ceramic Coatings23:17 The Shift in Interior Detailing Practices28:14 Nourishing vs. Covering Up Interiors35:20 Engine Detailing Techniques44:28 Cleaning Satin Finish Wheels

Today you lucky listeners are getting two for the price of one! Jenny and Kate are joined by Tanya Neufeld Flanagan - interior designer and host of The Interiors Podcast. This episode delves into the biggest renovation mistakes, helping you skip the stress and the screw-ups!Support the showFollow us on Instagram - Jenny is @workerscottage and Kate is @victorianrathmines

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, I sit down with Debbie Mathews LeRoy, the Nashville-based antiques expert and interior designer behind Debbie Mathews Antiques & Designs. With more than 30 years in the business of fine antiques, Debbie has built a reputation for her classic, curated style—and her guiding philosophy that "every room needs at least one antique."We chat about the enduring charm of collected interiors, how her background shapes her design approach, and why antiques continue to bring soul and story to today's homes. Debbie shares what makes a space feel timeless, the pieces worth investing in, and how to start incorporating antiques into your home–even if you're new to the hunt.RESOURCES:Visit Debbie's website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook. Shop her store.

In this episode, Nick & Tyler talk to architect and entrepreneur Matt Arnold about building a business with intentional flexibility. They explore why Matt chose to create a brand that leaves space for future collaboration and growth, how building his own projects reshaped his client empathy, and the realities of launching a new firm while balancing life as a new father. From architecture to business ownership, this conversation dives into decision-making, leadership, and crafting a professional path that evolves with you.   Show Notes: Designing and Constructing with Care (0:00) Blending Architecture, Interiors, and Brand (5:02) Boston's Design Aesthetic  (11:17) Being Open to Collaboration, by Design (19:50) Why Not Having a Business Plan is Good (25:29) The Extrovert vs Introvert Business Owner (29:25) The Benefit of Working on Your Own Projects (30:57) The Journey to Entrepreneurship (52:28) The Importance of Early Mornings (56:30) Setting Up a Work Schedule for Deep Work (1:12:37) Balancing Work and Personal Life (1:17:32) Understanding Business Metrics and Lead Tracking (1:25:21) Building a Brand and Future Plans (1:32:36) Final Thoughts and Future Projects (1:34:58) VIdeo Version https://youtu.be/c6nA99ovS3Y   Partners:  Andersen Windows Buildertrend Velux Harnish Workwear  Use code H1025 and get 10% off their H-label gear   The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer  Tyler Grace  Podcast Produced By: Motif Media  

In this heartfelt episode, Mark sits down with longtime friend and collaborator Melissa Oholendt of Oho Interiors. From wedding photography to running a full-service interior design firm, Melissa shares how personal experiences, creative resilience, and an obsession with “moments of delight” shaped the mission behind Oho. Expect laughter, vulnerability, and real talk about what it takes to build a brand—and a home—that changes lives.   Support the show - https://www.curiousbuilderpodcast.com/shop   See our upcoming live events - https://www.curiousbuilderpodcast.com/events   The host of the Curious Builder Podcast is Mark D. Williams, the founder of Mark D. Williams Custom Homes Inc. They are an award-winning Twin Cities-based home builder, creating quality custom homes and remodels — one-of-a-kind dream homes of all styles and scopes. Whether you're looking to reimagine your current space or start fresh with a new construction, we build homes that reflect how you live your everyday life.   Sponsors for the Episode:   Pella Website: https://www.pella.com/ppc/professionals/why-wood/   Adaptive https://www.adaptive.build   Where to find the Guest: Website: http://ohointeriors.com Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/oho_interiors Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/oho_interiors/_saved/   Where to find the Host: Website - https://www.mdwilliamshomes.com/ Podcast Website - https://www.curiousbuilderpodcast.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/markdwilliams_customhomes/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MarkDWilliamsCustomHomesInc/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-williams-968a3420/ Houzz - https://www.houzz.com/pro/markdwilliamscustomhomes/mark-d-williams-custom-homes-inc

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!  

Growing up in a small town outside Providence, Rhode Island, Dr. Jonathan Leary always had big dreams. At a young age, he had plotted to move to Los Angeles and pursue a career in medicine, despite never having visited the city. Those dreams evolved as he explored ways of helping people on a deeper level—not just improving their physical health but enhancing their lifestyle.After completing his undergraduate studies in kinesiology at the University of Rhode Island and obtaining a doctorate in chiropractic medicine from Southern California University, Leary had a traditional path to becoming a medical doctor in mind. But his perspective shifted as he spent time in hospitals. Instead of the fulfillment he imagined, he found chaotic and stressful environments that didn't align with his vision of care. Struggling with the rigidity of these systems, he realized the traditional medical model wasn't for him.That's when the idea for Remedy Place began to take shape. Through his studies and an introduction to alternative medicine, Leary was inspired by the power of holistic care. He saw potential for meaningful change by merging proven wellness practices with a hospitality-driven, healing environment.The idea was bold. And today, with four locations in West Hollywood, New York, and Boston, Remedy Place is rooted in the belief that social connection is essential to health, transforming the concept of self-care and setting a new standard for wellness.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

In this episode of Grandma's Silver, we're joined by Elizabeth Hutchinson, founder of Hibiscus House—a Florida-based brand that specializes in sourcing vintage furniture and transforming it with custom lacquer for a fresh, statement-making look. We talk about the joy of giving old pieces new life, why vintage still resonates with today's design lovers, and how Elizabeth has carved out a niche that's as nostalgic as it is colorful. If you're a vintage lover who loves bold, breezy style, this conversation is for you.RESOURCES:Visit the Hibiscus House website here.Follow along on Instagram and Facebook.Don't forget to use the code GML15 at checkout—good for one-time use of 15% off any raw piece to customize (or ready to ship)!

Here's hoping the Memorial Day long weekend's been a safe one for you. Today on the Overdrive Radio podcast, a special treat in the work of our own longtime Overdrive Extra contributor Long Haul Paul Marhoefer: https://overdriveonline.com/14865330 Marhoefer spent time at the Mid-America Trucking Show with a man who's been well on his way toward a status of custom-truck royalty, you might say, these last several years. His name is Tim Eacret, proprietor of Iowa-headquartered EZ Pete Interiors, a custom truck upholstery business whose legacy stretches back in history to the work of Eacret's father, Daniel Laverne Eacret, and his own early and long auto-upholstery work. Sadly, Daniel passed in 2023, and Eacret honors his memory in the conversation with Marhoefer that follows here, detailing the big custom build that really got the dedicated truck upholsterer's business going full bore dedicated to custom rigs. Find EZ Pete Interiors here: http://ezpete.com/ More, too, in Long Haul Paul's story about Tim and his wife and business partner, Tricia: https://overdriveonline.com/15746914 As mentioned in the podcast: **T.J. Kounkel's project 2018 389: https://www.overdriveonline.com/pride-polish/article/14897010/2019-gats-best-of-show-limited-mileage-combo-the-joker-gets-last-laugh **Marhoefer's story about the legacy of Scot Marone, longtime organizer of the Wheel Jam Truck Show coming up soon: https://www.overdriveonline.com/overdrive-extra/article/15745088/the-wheel-jam-truck-show-staying-alive-with-the-village **Tales of two lease-purchases: https://www.overdriveonline.com/equipment/article/15738011/a-tale-of-two-leasepurchase-experiences-truck-ownership-exit

Charleston Home and Design Radio Show Feed

Do you remember the first person you encountered who validated that your mid-century house was great and that you should LEAN INTO its charm when updating it to suit your own life?  That's such a magical feeling. To realize that you're not alone in wanting to steer clear of the HGTV “paint it white” world.  Today I want to introduce you to one of MY OWN first sources of great Mid Mod inspiration.: Aletha VanderMaasI first “met” Aletha when I was a complete newcomer to the Mid-Century world. Her home, her design project photos and advice were a revelation to me.  She showed me I was not ALONE in thinking vintage mid-century homes could be lovingly updated in ways that felt timeless and still charming.  (She also showed me that it was possible to run a small business providing mid-century design services!)I finally got to chat with Aletha for this week's podcast and we covered a lot of ground!Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2107Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here to get on my calendar for a Discovery Call! Get Ready to Remodel, my course that teaches you to DIY a great plan for your mid mod remodel! Schedule a 30-minute Zoom consult with me. We'll dig into an issue or do a comprehensive mid century house audit.

Anne Petersen besucht den Interiordesigner Hannes Peer in seiner Wohnung im Casa Jommelli in Mailand. Der 47-jährige Südtiroler ist zurzeit mit Sicherheit einer der gefragtesten Köpfe seiner Branche und selbst etwas überrascht über seinen großen Erfolg. Viele sagen, er ist ein Nerd. Das stimmt auch. Aber vor allem hat er es mit viel Neugierde, Akribie und Sammelwut zu einer Meisterschaft gebracht, die ihn jetzt mit großer Leichtigkeit Räume kreieren lässt, die man so noch nie gesehen hat und die sich zeitlich nicht verorten lassen. In seinen Interiors überlagern sich Dekaden, Stile und Materialien, ein Mix, der viele zu komplex ist um nur „retro“ zu sein. Gerade hat Hannes Peer in New York das Hotel „The Manner“ eingerichtet, mit dem dazugehörigen Restaurant „The Otter“ - alles wunderschön, glamourös, aufregend anders und natürlich talk of the town.Mit uns spricht Hannes über seine Idee von einer nostalgischen Utopie, die Reisen seiner Kindheit mit seiner Mutter, Instagram als Archiv und Inspirationsquelle und natürlich über seine neuesten Projekte.Für alle, die ein großartiges Hannes Peer-Interior in Mailand besuchen möchten: Die Bäckerei „Signor Lievito“. www.signor-lievito.comIn einem echten Hannes Peer wohnen kann man in dem von ihm ganz neu eingerichten Haus „Spazio 46“ im Südtiroler Hotel „Pergola“: www.pergola-experience.itWer in New York ist, sollte es nicht versäumen, sich das „The Manner“- Hotel samt „The Otter“-Restaurant anzuschauen: über www.hyatt.comUnd hier kommt noch die Liste der Filme, die Hannes inspirieren, zum Nachschauen:Lost Highway - David Lynch Crash - David CronenbergThe Godfather - Francis Ford CoppolaBlade Runner - Ridley ScottThe Big Lebowski - Coen BrothersUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Today we're talking about finding your personal home decoration style. Every great project begins with intention, theme and some sense of style. Style is an extension of one's personality. Dean talks about why personal style in your home is important, and what the difference is between style and fashion. Can one's style be aspirational? Of course! We learn about what that means. 

Caroline and Sabri Farouki, partners behind New Orleans-based studio Farouki Farouki, bring a personal and global perspective to their practice. Caroline grew up in Lafayette, Louisiana in a home designed by Louisiana architect A. Hays Town, known for pioneering reusing materials. Surrounded by antiques and architectural details, her passion for design started early. She studied architecture in college, but shifted to environmental studies with a minor in architecture before earning her master's in fine arts in interior design from the Savannah College of Art and Design.Sabri, born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, spent his formative years in Egypt, attending an American international school in Cairo. His exposure to varied cultural environments shaped his worldview of what design could be. After completing his undergraduate studies at Washington University in St. Louis, where he met Caroline, he went on to earn his master's of architecture from Columbia University in New York.The pair launched Farouki Farouki in 2015 after working at acclaimed firms like AvroKO, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, and Bjarke Ingels Group. Today, their firm balances architecture and interiors across a range of hospitality projects, including the recently opened Hotel Henrietta in New Orleans and the Hotel Indigo Grand Cayman.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

My guest this week is Suzanne Roynon, an Interiors Therapy expert and member of the International Feng Shui Guild. She is also the author of award-winning bestseller ‘Welcome Home, How Stuff Makes or Breaks your Relationship' and a featured expert on many national and international media and online organizations.  During our conversation, Suzanne shares how hoarding possessions, and living in chaos and clutter can actively harm our relationships, health, wealth, success, and happiness. She also gives tips to create a home and office space to love and propel you forward. http://www.interiorstherapy.com ---- BOOK YOUR CONNECTION CALL https://carolmaewhittick.as.me/CMWClientDiscovery DOWNLOAD MY FREE MIDLIFE MEDITATION https://bit.ly/3V4yCDh HER Inspirations Podcast https://pod.link/165610196 HER Inspirations Mailing List https://bit.ly/45jQ7lH Work with me Bloom Into Midlife Coaching: https://www.carolmaewhittick.com/her-coaching Connect with me Website: https://www.carolmaewhittick.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cazmick/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolmaewhittick/ Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/Cazmick YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@CarolMaeWhittick HER Conversations  https://pod.link/1304558894 HER Inspirations https://pod.link/1656101961 Show your support: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/CMWhittick

Kay Sargent is Senior Principal and Director of Thought Leadership for Interiors at HOK where she is a recognized expert on workplace design and strategy and author of the new book, “Designing Neuroinclusive Workplaces: Advancing Sensory Processing and Cognitive Well-Being in the Built Environment”. Mike Petrusky invites Kay back to the show for a milestone episode and an inspiring conversation about the importance of neuro-inclusive design in the workplace and the impact of the built environment on individuals. Kay believes that designing with intention and evidence-based methods is essential, so her book includes case studies and quotes from experts, providing a rich resource for those interested in neuro-inclusive design. Mike asks how technology can impact this topic and wonders about the role of facility management professionals as they collaborate with their partners to ensure that design decisions are not undermined by practical considerations. Kay shares that neuro-inclusive design is not just about accommodating specific needs but about optimizing human potential for everyone, so she and Mike offer the practical advice and encouragement you will need to be a Workplace Innovator! Connect with Kay on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kay-sargent-53b2431/ Buy the book: https://www.inclusiveworkplace.design/ Learn more about the Interiors at HOK: https://www.hok.com/projects/discipline/interiors/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://www.workplaceinnovator.com/ Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

When I first discovered Ros Byam Shaw's writing, I felt like I'd found someone who truly saw homes the way I did — not as stage sets or style statements, but as deeply personal spaces layered with time, memory, and quiet beauty. In this episode, I get to speak with Ros Byam Shaw about her work as a writer and her newest book, “ Perfect English, Small and Beautiful”, her longtime collaboration with photographer Jan Baldwin, and what she's learned from years of stepping inside some of the most thoughtful homes in Britain.We talk about the charm of unshowy interiors, why rooms don't need to shout to be compelling, and how trends often miss the point. Ros shares stories from her time at World of Interiors, what makes a home feel lived-in and loved, and why it's perfectly fine — even wonderful — not to have a “celebrity home.”This conversation felt like a deep exhale. I hope it reminds you, as it reminded me, that personal style isn't about impressing anyone — it's about making a space that feels like you. Want to finally define your style? Grab your free worksheet and uncover your personal aesthetic!

With Jeff Smith, Cam Benty and Steve Strope Presented by ARP Award-winning custom interior legend Ron Mangus joins Cam and Steve to trace his history in upholstering some of the most iconic custom hot rods. Street rods, classic trucks and more for decades. Ron is also teaches seminars and is the author of several custom car interior books. Follow Ron Mangus at @ronmangusinteriors Recorded at the Grand National Roadster Show. Checkout Rod Shows at @grandnationalroadstershow and https://www.rodshows.com. Visit ARP Bolts at https://www.arp-bolts.com for all of your engine fastener and hardware needs. Subscribe to Classic Truck Performance, All-Chevy Performance, and Modern Rodding magazines and the rest of In the Garage Media’s content at https://www.inthegaragemedia.com For more automotive videos and TV shows, visit Auto Revolution at https://www.autorevolutiononline.com

With Jeff Smith, Cam Benty and Steve Strope Presented by ARP Award-winning custom interior legend Ron Mangus joins Cam and Steve to trace his history in upholstering some of the most iconic custom hot rods. Street rods, classic trucks and more for decades. Ron is also teaches seminars and is the author of several custom car interior books. Follow Ron Mangus at @ronmangusinteriors Recorded at the Grand National Roadster Show. Checkout Rod Shows at @grandnationalroadstershow and https://www.rodshows.com. Visit ARP Bolts at https://www.arp-bolts.com for all of your engine fastener and hardware needs. Subscribe to Classic Truck Performance, All-Chevy Performance, and Modern Rodding magazines and the rest of In the Garage Media’s content at https://www.inthegaragemedia.com For more automotive videos and TV shows, visit Auto Revolution at https://www.autorevolutiononline.com

Begin outside, with the home—a space of shelter and belonging. Notice shifts in its texture or tone, gentle invitations to deeper attention. Move inward to the skin, the body's boundary and interface with the world. Sense what it's holding, what it's expressing. Now enter through the eyes—the gateway of perception. Are they open with curiosity, or narrowed with comparison? From there, turn to the mouth, where words take form. How do they shape connection, trust, and truth? Finally, arrive at the heart, where desire is born—the deep well of longing that creates and nurtures life. This inward journey invites awareness, alignment, and compassion. From outer structure to inner source, you are called not to correct flaws, but to attune more fully to what is ready to grow, heal, and be expressed.

The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 157  8 Inspiring Books by Top Interior Stylists  It's no secret that I absolutely love my fellow interior stylists, so when their books land on my shelves—whether it's the office or the coffee table—I know I have to share them with you too. In this episode, I'm walking you through a stack of styling books written and styled by some of the most inspiring people I know. I was all set to record a YouTube video and found myself completely distracted by the beautiful books around me—each one full of creativity, personality and practical advice. From relaxed coastal calm to sensory design, romantic minimalism to clever, renter-friendly tips, I'm diving into the titles that never fail to inspire me. Whether you're a stylist, designer, or just love a peek into how people really live and decorate, this one's for you. These are the books I reach for again and again—and I can't wait to tell you why. enjoy!   Timestamps  00:00 Introduction to Interior Styling Books 03:00 Exploring Coastal and Minimalist Styles 05:42 The Importance of Patterns in Home Design 10:42 Creating a Sensory Home Environment 12:37 Gardens as Extensions of Home 15:50 Practical Styling Tips for Every Home 18:48 Navigating Rental Spaces with Style 21:40 Celebrating Creative Expressions in Home Design Show notes for today's episode are here The Inside Stylist's Interior Styling Course     Find us here InsideStylists.com Instagram: Instagram.com/InsideStylists  Facebook: Facebook.com/InsideStylists Podcasts : Insidestylists.com/podcast/ Blogs : Insidestylists.com/inside-stylists-blog/

Suchi Reddy's creative journey began in Chennai, India, where she grew up in a vibrant home curated by her mother—think scenic wallpaper, terrazzo floors embedded with marble fragments, and a rich mix of textures. Surrounded by gardens and books, Reddy developed an early sensitivity to how environments shape our sense of self. That awareness grew into a passion for architecture, which she pursued both in India and the U.S.In 2002, she founded her New York–based multidisciplinary studio, Reddymade. From Humanscale's sustainably minded Chicago showroom to immersive installations for the Smithsonian, her work reflects her guiding principle: form follows feeling. Rooted in the science of neuroaesthetics—the intersection of neuroscience and design—Reddy's approach centers on creating spaces that resonate emotionally. Whether through retail, residential, or institutional projects, her mission remains the same: to make people feel seen, included, and inspired.This episode is brought to you by American Leather. For more information, go to americanleather.com.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library is more than a historic estate—it's a masterpiece where interiors and gardens exist in perfect harmony. In this episode, I'm once again joined by Alexandra Deutsch, Director of Collections at Winterthur, to explore how H.F. du Pont's passion for horticulture directly influenced his legendary approach to interior design.We'll uncover the ways du Pont brought the beauty of the outdoors inside, from floral motifs and botanical-inspired color palettes to the art of seasonal decorating. Plus, Alexandra shares how Winterthur continues to preserve this deep connection between home and nature today. Whether you're a design lover, a history enthusiast, or someone who dreams of living with the seasons, this episode is full of inspiration from one of America's most storied estates.RESOURCES:Visit the Winterthur website here.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.

Hey friend! Have you ever wondered how designers get scale and proportion 'just right?' Or you've thought - they were born with great spatial awareness so they must be innately good at seeing a room and feeling if it's 'off' or 'perfect.' The real design secret: it comes down to math!   In today's episode I'm sharing a bit of history about the ancient, from nature, math sequence that inspires many industries, home design included. The Fibonnaci Sequence is a sequence of numbers that when added together create perfect scale and proportion. When used in home decorating, that scale and proportion is the heart of making a room look cohesive, put together and aesthetically pleasing!   The ratio is SO IMPORTANT it is known in the design world as THE GOLDEN RATIO, thus making each 'rule' it applies to The Golden Rule of x (choosing an area rug, choosing a paint palette, choosing the correct size for a coffee table, etc). What is that ratio. 40:60. Enjoy today's conversation where I share 5 rules that you can use this golden ratio for when decorating your home. And, when you're ready to have a bit of help transforming your home into one that you absolutely love...give me a call. Decorating SOS Calls are one hour via zoom conversations guiding you toward decision making with personalized action steps that help you reach your end goal. The best part? The recommendations use what you have, honor your budget and encourage your individual growth!   Schedule: Decorating SOS Coaching Call   LAST DAY TO REGISTER!!! Only a few spots left!! Better Than Basics Bootcamp April 29 - May 1 9am PST | 10 am MST | 11am CST | 12pm EST ...................................... Learn how: * to identify your design style * to recognize the elements of cohesive design (and how to remediate it when it's not) * know exactly where to start when you have a million ideas * create a mood board to visualize the end goal   // 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 Book a Decorating SOS Coaching Call: https://www.figandfarmathome.com/decorating-sos Better Than Basics Bootcamp: https://bit.ly/betterthanbasics   Happy styling! dani

In this bonus episode, Amy and Jane round up their key takeaways and top tips shared by the renovators in the eighth series of the Stories from Site podcast.They discuss the importance of finding the right tradespeople and managing the complexities of different project management styles. Plus using their new renovation app to balance budgeting, and decision-making, and to ensure project alignment.Sponsored by Plykea;Web: https://www.plykea.com/Insta: @plykeakitchensBrought to you by HomeNotes;Web: https://homenotes.coInsta: @wearehomenotes

Born in the Kalahari Desert of South Africa, Jacu Strauss' early years were marked by his imagination—crafting dollhouses from wine boxes and drawing urban streetscapes in the dirt. With limited access to TV or the internet, he turned to encyclopedias and magazines to fuel an inner world that laid the foundation for his future.At 18, he left for London on what was meant to be a brief gap year. It quickly turned into a journey through banking, architecture studies in New Zealand, and ultimately, back to the UK. His career took a turn when he joined Tom Dixon, where he helped dream up the transformative Sea Containers hotel.That philosophy continues to anchor his work as creative director at Lore Group, where he oversees a diverse portfolio of hotels. From the charming Pulitzer Amsterdam to the intimate sophistication of the Lyle in Washington, DC, Strauss designs with both whimsy and purpose—always seeking to humanize spaces through material, form, and story.This podcast is sponsored by StyleNations. For more information, go to stylenations.com.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

In this episode, we chat with Emily about her bold transformation of an eighties bungalow on the Isle of Wight.What started as a struggle with initial design plans evolved into a complete re-imagining of the home, turning it into a stunning villa style space with two wings.Emily shares the technical and design challenges she faced. The importance of retrofitting for energy efficiency and the realities of managing a major renovation. Sponsored by Plykea;Web: https://www.plykea.com/Insta: @plykeakitchensBrought to you by HomeNotes;Web: https://homenotes.coInsta: @wearehomenotes Budget Webinar this monthHands on guidance to make a real budget for your renovation

Today's House Guests are Sophie Eadie and Fi Crole, founders of design studio Eadie & Crole. They chat to Carole Annett about how they met, where they find design inspiration, and their new fabric collection.

This week, we dive deep into the world of tapware with Rhys Beal from ABI Interiors—unpacking how this once purely functional hardware has evolved into a style statement and investment decision all on its own. You’ll get the inside scoop on how tapware has transformed over the years, moving beyond chrome to a stunning palette of finishes and materials. Rhys shares everything you didn’t know you needed to know about tapware—from durability and coatings to cost-effective design decisions that last. We talk about the differences between PVD, electroplating, lacquer coating, and powder coating and how ABI Interior's approach to manufacturing and product testing is raising the bar across the industry. (As well as some upcoming exciting new developments and product ranges!) Whether you’re designing your forever home or making strategic decisions on that next project, this episode will give you the clarity you need to make smart, stylish tapware choices. Head to their website to take a look at ABI Interiors' dreamy range of tapware, basins, sinks, vanities, baths, showers, and accessories as well as the great house tours and interviews they share on Instagram for inspo:abiinteriors.com.au@abiinteriorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this milestone episode of Student Housing Insight, host Wesley Deese sits down with founders and co-owners of SouthPark Interiors, Martha Thomley and Lisa Brooks, to commemorate 20 years of excellence in interior design for the student housing industry. From their humble beginnings to establishing one of the most trusted design firms in the market, this episode is a heartfelt and insightful conversation about entrepreneurship, innovation, and the impact of design on student living communities. Listeners will gain a behind-the-scenes look at how SouthPark Interiors built a reputation for creative, budget-conscious, and impactful design that enhances both branding and resident experience. Traci and Christie also reflect on the changes they've seen in the industry and offer advice to up-and-coming designers and developers.   ⏱ Episode Segments & Timestamps 00:00:00 – Intro & Sponsor Message 00:02:18 – SouthPark Interiors 20-Year Celebration 00:05:00 – How SouthPark Interiors Got Started 00:09:52 – Early Projects and Gaining Trust in the Industry 00:13:20 – Working with Clients: Budgeting and Collaboration 00:16:45 – Design Trends Over the Last Two Decades 00:21:10 – Creating a Brand Identity Through Interior Design 00:24:05 – Challenges of Scaling and Maintaining Quality 00:28:40 – Advice to New Developers and Designers 00:32:55 – The Future of Student Housing Design 00:35:35 – Wrap-Up & Final Thoughts 00:36:11 – Sponsor Message & Outro

Ted speaks with Gil Walsh of Gil Walsh Interiors and they explore her unique upbringing in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, where she grew up alongside golf legend Arnold Palmer. They discuss her transition into the world of interior design, her experiences in Palm Beach, and her work on iconic projects like Falling Water. The conversation touches on themes of philanthropy, the importance of history, and the value of hard work and passion in achieving success. Gil beautifully explores the profound significance of interior design in crafting our personal sanctuaries. She delves into the delicate dance between service and art in the realm of design, and how our living spaces become more than just structures—they evolve into extensions of ourselves, holding our memories, emotions, and stories.TOPICS DISCUSSED01:10 Introductions and Growing Up with Arnold Palmer03:25 Lessons from a Golf Legend07:40 Transitioning to Interior Design10:40 Life in Palm Beach12:40 The Journey to Becoming a Designer18:10 Falling Water and Frank Lloyd Wright23:00 The Importance of History24:00 Working with High-Profile Clients25:35 The Value of Work and Passion29:15 Creating Sanctuaries: The Role of Design in Homes37:15 Evolving Design Trends: From Traditional to Transitional43:45 The Importance of Art in Home Design46:55 Memories and Identity: The Emotional Connection to Home51:00 Navigating Client Relationships in Interior DesignCONNECT WITH GUESTGil WalshWebsiteInstagramLinkedInKEY QUOTES FROM EPISODE"Diversity in design is fascinating.""Success drives a person.""It's just a house. I have my health."

What can interior designers learn from the world of luxury hospitality? In this episode, Darla sits down with designer and entrepreneur Harry Myers to explore how his background in hospitality and banking shaped his approach to high-end interiors. Harry shares his journey from the service industry to running a thriving design business, unpacking the key lessons that helped him navigate a career pivot during COVID-19 and develop a hybrid business model that blends service and design. He dives into the importance of sensory-driven spaces, lighting, and intentionality—plus how asking the right questions helps uncover client needs and elevate your brand. If you're an interior designer looking to refine your business strategy, attract luxury clients, and create spaces that leave a lasting impression, this episode is packed with insights to help you level up. Listen now to discover how to infuse hospitality into your design process and build a business that thrives! About Harry Myers: Harry leads HLM Designs with an infectious energy, and a fresh eye for moody, transitional, eclectic modern design. A calculated risk-taker, Harry's diverse professional background spans the worlds of corporate finance, marketing, hospitality, event services, and interior design. His enthusiasm, exceptional taste and extensive knowledge of materials and techniques inspire his clients to explore, experiment, and discover. Website: https://www.hlmdesigns.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/harrylmyersdesigns ***

As founder of his eponymous New York firm, visionary architect Morris Adjmi's work is deeply rooted in a respect for heritage while embracing innovation. With a career shaped by early experiences working alongside Pritzker Prize-winning architect Aldo Rossi, Adjmi developed a distinct approach that balances modern aesthetics anchored in a deep understanding of architectural and cultural history. His projects, spanning adaptive reuse to new construction, reflect a meticulous attention to detail. Take the recently opened Forth Atlanta, which is revitalizing the Georgia city's Old Fourth Ward with Adjmi's signature refined yet curated style. Adjmi's forthcoming projects—including the renovation of the Swan Hotel at Disney World in Orlando, Florida and the Four Seasons Hotel Charleston in South Carolina—maintain a dialogue between past and future to honor each city's identity while reimagining its possibilities.This episode is brought to you by American Leather. For more information, go to americanleather.com.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

In this episode of the Spirit + Soul Podcast, host Tiffany Cohen welcomes Brittany Krauss, a multifaceted professional at Spirit and Soul. Brittany shares her spiritual journey, including her experiences with Reiki healing and the challenges she faced in the competitive fashion industry. The conversation delves into the importance of creating sacred spaces in our homes, the energy of our surroundings, and how intentional living can transform our daily experiences. Brittany also discusses her services in helping others create meaningful spaces that reflect their energy and intentions. Check out Brittney's services here! IG:  @a.boujee.hippie and lumencreativedesignstudio Check out our Instagram and Tiktok: @spiritandsoulstudio Tiffany's instagram: @heyimtiffanymarie Shop and sign up for classes here: www.spiritandsoulstudio.com Download our Intention Meditation App here https://www.spiritandsoulstudio.com/intention

For 50 years, the Kips Bay Decorator Show House has been at the heart of the design world, showcasing the work of visionary designers while raising millions for the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club. Now, with the release of Iconic Rooms: Kips Bay New York Decorator Show House at 50, the Show House's legacy is being celebrated in a whole new way.In this episode, I sit down with Nazira Handal, Director of Special Events & Corporate Partnerships for Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club, to explore the making of this milestone book, a behind-the-scenes look at how these show houses come together, and the legacy Kips Bay is leaving on the world of interior design—and on the lives of thousands of children. RESOURCES:Support and learn more about the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club here.Take a peek at the infamous Show Houses.Preorder Iconic Rooms: Kips Bay New York Decorator Show House at 50.Follow along on Instagram and Facebook.

“Should I hire a coach inside or outside my industry?”With so many coaches available, this question comes up a lot. Industry-specific coaches can help you nail down the systems and processes of your business while outside coaches can help you develop the business concepts and mindset that engineer growth.As owner of an interior designing business, Amanda Arcone felt she needed support and perspective from a professional who wasn't in the industry. So she called me and got to experience first-hand how an outside coach can provide clarity and flexibility to really grow a business in a way that feels right personally.In this episode of the She Thinks Big podcast, you'll learn why hiring a coach outside your industry might be the smartest move you make. As Amanda and I discuss her journey, we'll dive into the tricky parts of running a business that industry-specific coaches don't focus on and talk about why your mindset is just as important as the business systems you use.5:18 - Amanda's introduction and how parts of her professional background translated into her business9:16 - Why Amanda transitioned from commercial banking to an interior design business10:51 - How location and her own personality informed Amanda's niche and approach to doing business14:08 - Why Amanda sought coaching outside of the interior design industry and a crucial difference between industry-specific versus outside coaches20:33 - Experimenting with pricing and what feels good and how your money mindset impacts your confidence with clients27:26 - Tangible changes in Amanda's business that have contributed to growing her bottom line32:10 - What Amanda wants to be doing three years from now (and one thing she hated about her corporate career)35:25 - The importance of really getting in touch with yourself as a business owner, understanding your financials, and having a planConnect with Amanda ArconeAmanda Arcone is the owner of New England Home & Interiors. She fosters deep connections with first and second homeowners in northern New Hampshire to help them create beautiful, meaningful spaces that reflect their needs and emotions. As a certified interior designer through Designer Society of America, she's also a certified Color Expert and Residential Designer and an NH Home Builders Association member. Prior to building her thriving interior design business, Amanda had a 30-year corporate career in commercial banking working with various industries.New England Home & Interiors | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | LinkedIn Mentioned Why You Should Hire a Coach Outside of Your Industry with Amanda ArconeDesigner Society of AmericaGet the She Thinks Big bookAndrea's LinksSubscribe to Andrea's newsletterHave you grabbed your copy of She Thinks Big, the audiobook?Grab your copy today from any of your favorite audiobook sellers, or head to andrealiebross.com/books to grab your copy of the audiobook and access the amazing bonuses. Let's turn those big ideas into extraordinary actions.

Today we discuss the intersection of architecture and interior design, finding a common ground for both aspects to complement each other. Ian Mills and Becca Roderick, Executive Directors of Architecture and Interiors, respectively, at Morris Adjmi Architects. They delve into the concept of hospitality, the collaborative process within their firm, and how they align their visions to create contextually relevant and impactful projects. The conversation covers notable projects like the Wythe Hotel and The Forth, emphasizing how thoughtful design can redefine neighborhoods and meet client expectations. They also discuss the emergence of branded residences and the importance of client buy-in and strategic investment in design.Takeaways: Encourage regular collaboration and communication between the architecture and interior design teams to align on the project's North Star.Conduct thorough research on the location, history, and context of the project site to create designs that are both impactful and fitting with the surroundings.Prioritize elements that make guests feel cared for, regardless of the budget or exclusivity of the experience.Invest in high-quality design, as it can significantly enhance the financial performance of hospitality projects. Tightly manage budgets to ensure investments are spent judiciously and effectively.Be prepared for unexpected challenges, especially in adaptive reuse projects. Have mechanisms in place to manage and respond to these surprises.Keep clients informed and involved throughout the project's lifecycle to ensure continuous alignment and buy-in.Quote of the Show:“ We're bringing the same mentality and sort of rigor to every project because we think that every project can change the neighborhood that it's in.” - Ian Mills“ When you strip everything back and peel things away, hospitality is really about caring for people and fostering community.” - Becca RoderickLinks:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ian-mills-a77a1a19/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/becca-roderick-45405299/ Website: https://ma.com/ Shout Outs:0:48 - Four Seasons https://www.fourseasons.com/ 0:49 - St. Regis https://st-regis.marriott.com/ 0:54 - AvroKo https://www.avroko.com/ 0:55 - One Kings Lane https://www.onekingslane.com/ 9:09 - Wythe https://www.wythehotel.com/ 10:28 - The Goodtime https://www.thegoodtimehotel.com/ 10:43 - Forth Hotel https://forthatlanta.com/ 18:13 - Morris Adjmi https://www.linkedin.com/in/morris-adjmi-7295918/ 25:31 - The Founder's Dilemma 27:46 - Frank Gehry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Gehry 54:01 - Theory Building https://ma.com/theory-building.html 54:41 - 837 Washington https://ma.com/837-washington.html 56:36 - Scholastic Building https://ma.com/scholastic-building.html 56:42 - Aldo Rossi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldo_Rossi 

Faye Toogood is perhaps best known for her Roly-Poly chair, among the more famous pieces of furniture to come out of the 2010s and take over the zeitgeist, but the London-based designer's artistry and craft runs much deeper and spans much wider. She began finding, collecting, cataloging, producing, and editing her “assemblages” long before she ever had a name for them, and her design career has been marked by exactly that, beginning with the debut of Assemblage 1 (2010) and through to her latest, Assemblage 8: Palette (2024). On the whole, Toogood's creations serve as material investigations and discipline-defying attempts to better understand herself. Without formal training in design, Toogood—who was the Designer of the Year at the Maison&Objet design fair in Paris this past January and the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Guest of Honor in February—uses what she describes as the feeling of being “a fraud in the room” to her advantage. Through her work, she is an enigma; with projects across furniture, interiors, fashion, and homewares, she's unwilling to be defined by a single output and has instead built a multilayered practice and belief system that allows her to be “all heart and hands.” On this week's Time Sensitive—our debut of Season 11—Toogood talks about the acts of creation and connection, and how each underscores the enduring play that's ever-present in her work.Special thanks to our Season 11 presenting sponsor, L'École, School of Jewelry Arts.Show notes:Faye ToogoodToogood[3:49] Assemblage 1[7:43] Assemblage 7[13:28] Seamus Heaney[14:50] Isamu Noguchi[14:50] Kan Yasuda[17:23] Roly-Poly chair[18:06] Rachel Whiteread[20:07] Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden[22:45] Matisse Chapel[25:40] “Ways of Seeing”[29:57] “Womanifesto!”[36:55] Assemblage 8[52:17] “The World of Interiors”

Join Caroline and Liz as they welcome back Nashville interior designer Stephanie Sabbe to the show for an insightful and engaging discussion about her latest book Interiors of a Storyteller. Known for her unique ability to blend historic charm with modern sensibilities, Stephanie shares the personal stories that inform her design philosophy and journey. In this episode, you'll discover not just the importance of storytelling in the creation of timeless spaces, but also tips for effective yet livable color palettes, approaches to window treatments for challenging or unique features, and closet solutions that combine functionality with clean design. ***Watch this week's episode as recorded on Ballard Designs' YouTube Channel*** What You'll Hear on This Episode: 00:00 Introduction to Ballard Designs Podcast 00:35 Welcoming Back Stephanie Sabbe 02:06 Stephanie's New Book: Interiors of a Storyteller 05:37 The Importance of Timeless Design 10:17 Stephanie's Design Journey and Inspirations 16:49 The Role of Storytelling in Design 25:49 Color Palettes and Design Techniques 32:07 Starting the Design Process 32:37 Choosing the Right Paint 33:33 Designing for Different Climates 34:54 The Art of Fabric Selection 38:43 Breaking Design Rules 41:13 Client Interactions and Personal Touches 50:30 Window Treatment Dilemmas 55:46 Closet Space Solutions 58:53 Final Thoughts and Farewell Decorating Dilemma: Hi Kristen, The hosts dive into your dilemma regarding your master bedroom's window treatments and closet space, offering thoughtful advice to enhance your space. Stephanie begins by discussing the importance of practicality and aesthetics for your semi-circular window. For the window treatments, she suggests opting for a slimmer, potentially antiqued brass or polished lacquered rod. Stephanie recommends using a zip rod that allows for easier operation without the hassle of rings, making it manageable to open and close even with the height of your ceiling. She encourages you to maintain the arched shape without cutting it off, as this preserves the window's character. Regarding your closet situation, Stephanie advises against a traditional closet build and instead proposes creating built-ins that serve as a stylish and functional solution. Positioning cabinetry to square off the room, particularly near the entry to the bathroom, will offer efficient storage while adding character without overwhelming the space. This approach combines detail and functionality, ensuring you have a beautiful, organized area. Ultimately, Stephanie's guidance aims to help you balance style and usability, making your master bedroom feel more personalized and inviting. Good luck with your updates! We hope these recommendations help you create a space you love.  - How to Decorate Also Mentioned: Shop Ballard Designs | Website sabbeinteriordesign.com | Designer Website @sabbeinteriordesign | Designer Instagram Interiors of a Storyteller | Order Now Please send in your questions so we can answer them on our next episode! And of course, subscribe to the podcast in Apple Podcasts so you never miss an episode. You can always check back here to see new episodes, but if you subscribe, it'll automatically download to your phone. Happy Decorating!

From her childhood in Larchmont, New York to leading a renowned wellness company, Cathy O'Brien's wide-ranging career spans the music industry as well as the beauty and wellness sectors, where she helped rethink brand strategies at luxury companies like Jo Malone.Driven by her vision for holistic wellness and inspired by her own health challenges, O'Brien came to Naturopathica in 2022 with the goal of revolutionizing the way people approach self-care. Recognizing the powerful connection between nature, science, and wellbeing, she sought to create products and experiences that were both effective and innovative. Under her leadership, the company has become a pioneer in natural health, offering therapeutic solutions that emphasize balance, sustainability, and the importance of nurturing the mind, body, and spirit. Through Naturopathica, O'Brien continues to redefine what it means to live a truly healthy and harmonious life.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

Words matter. They are important not just for the sake of clear communications but to showcase the specific skillset one has in an effort to attract a suitable client. Suitability. If you are a regular listener to Convo By Design you know what I am talking about. If not, first, hopefully you will be a regular listener, second, the idea of suitability in all endeavors is more important now than ever before.  Suitability means vibing and open to new ideas through a mutual trust. A mutual trust allows someone to communicate with another, without having to masque every idea under the veil of “correctness”, in whatever form that may take.  Designer Resources Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home. Where excellence meets expertise. ThermaSol - Redefining the modern shower experience. Without steam, it's just a bathroom. Design Hardware - A stunning and vast collection of jewelry for the home!  - Where service meets excellence TimberTech - Real wood beauty without the upkeep No, we are not going to be talking about politics or anything that might make anyone uncomfortable. Today, you are going to hear my conversation with Paulina Hospod with Aha!Interiors about design vs. renovation and subtle details. Sometimes, subtle details make all the difference between the overused, overplayed looks you can find while doomscrolling on the socials. Design should make us happy, and were going to explore that idea with Paulina, right after this. Thank you, Paulina. Loved our chat. Thank you to my incredible partner sponsors, ThermaSol, TimberTech, Pacific Sales, and Design Hardware. Amazing companies and great friends to the trade so please give them an opportunity for your next project. And, thank you for listening, subscribing the show and sharing with your colleagues. If not already subscribing, please consider that so you receive every new episode automatically to your podcast feed. Until next week, thank you for sharing this time together, until the next episode, be well, stay focused and now that it has arrived in earnest, try to rise above the chaos. - CXD

Arzays Davani is the CEO of The Davani Group, a luxury design firm specializing in bespoke interiors, custom furniture, and architectural features. He has grown the company into a leader in high-end craftsmanship, working with top architects and designers on multimillion-dollar projects worldwide. Arzays' career began in finance before transitioning into entrepreneurship, launching several ventures before founding The Davani Group. His design philosophy celebrates the raw beauty of natural materials, aiming to bring a resort-like luxury experience into everyday living spaces. In this episode… Starting a business in an unfamiliar industry can feel overwhelming, especially when faced with steep learning curves, financial risks, and doubts from others. Add to that the challenge of building a company with a spouse, balancing personal and professional roles, and maintaining a strong relationship. How can entrepreneurs successfully navigate these challenges and turn uncertainty into a thriving business? Arzays Davani, an expert in luxury design and craftsmanship, shares his journey of launching a high-end interior business without prior industry experience. Arzays emphasizes the importance of adaptability, strategic partnerships, and relentless problem-solving when entering a new field. He also highlights the value of clear communication and defined roles when working with a spouse, ensuring business growth and a healthy relationship. By focusing on quality, craftsmanship, and a deep understanding of client needs, he has built a flourishing brand that serves high-end clientele worldwide.  Tune in to this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast as John Corcoran interviews Arzays Davani, CEO of The Davani Group, about building a luxury business from the ground up. Arzays discusses his transition from finance to design, lessons from a failed startup, and the importance of craftsmanship in high-end interiors. He also shares insights on working with elite clients, overcoming business challenges, and maintaining a growth mindset in the face of adversity.

On the heels of Annie Hall, which catapulted Woody Allen from the role of a beloved thinking-man's clown to the highest echelons of cinema, the writer/director/star made Interiors, an excellent film which nonetheless baffled even his most ardent fans. He came back to comedy with 1979's Manhattan, the beginning of a string of 35 films in 35 years, all written and directed by Allen, and all pushing beyond the slapstick sight gags that originally made him a star. Embroiled in a scandal since 1992, Woody Allen has increasingly found himself canceled despite being the most honored screenwriter of all time and possessing an unparalleled track record among writer/directors of quality and productivity. Our young film lovers never knew a time when Allen's career wasn't synonymous with scandal. How does that color their reaction to this 46-year-old critical and commercial hit, which aims dead center at the Allen controversy due to its storyline centering around the then 42-year-old star's relationship with a 17-year-old high school student? You won't want to miss the young panel's reaction to this film, a perfect bellwether of profound cultural changes since the 1970s. Hosts: Mark Netter & David Tausik  Panelists:  Guy Lewis, Kylee LaRue & Steven Renteria An ElectraCast Production Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEoEGW4Hb9w Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_(1979_film) IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0079522/ Ebert Review: https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-manhattan-1979 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tune into today's NKY Spotlight Podcast! Today Ashley Blevins of RJE Interiors highlights changes and trends in office spaces and JT Harp of Transworld Business Advisors of Cincinnati shares what small business owners need to know before they sell their business.The NKY Spotlight Podcast is powered by CKREU Consulting and sponsored by Schneller Knochelmann Plumbing, Heating & Air.

When Jason Brown and Brad Guidi joined forces to create hospitality real estate private equity firm Blue Flag Capital, they weren't just building hotels—they were crafting experiences rooted in storytelling, design, and a sense of place.Their journey began with a bold vision on Nantucket and has since expanded to destinations from Martha's Vineyard to Jackson Hole.With a philosophy of hospitality as theater, Blue Flag Capital, with Brown and Guidi at the helm, continues to redefine hospitality, one immersive stay at a time.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

Based in Nashville, Stephanie Sabbe is a celebrated interior designer, and the owner of the home goods shop Heirloom Artifacts. But on top of the artful homes she crafts for clients, Sabbe is beloved by the design industry for her humor and her truthtelling—most of which are done on her must-follow Instagram account. Now she's bringing her unique voice to a new book, Interiors of a Storyteller. On this episode of the podcast Sabbe speaks with host Dennis Scully about why the book is really a memoir dressed up as a design monograph, how runaway costs are changing the industry, and why a dollhouse posted to social media got her more clients than projects in magazines.This episode is sponsored by Ernesta and Hickory ChairLINKSSabbe Interior DesignInteriors of a StorytellerDennis ScullyBusiness of Home