Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine
Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine
Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine
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THE INTERIORS ISSUE<br />
<strong>Living</strong> <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
Aventura Penthouse is Both<br />
a Home and Art <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
In Bloom<br />
Débutante Fashionistas<br />
and the Shopping Escapade<br />
Kick Back, Eat Well<br />
Sugarcane Focuses<br />
on a Shared Experience<br />
Rooms<br />
Transformed<br />
Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey<br />
<strong>Design</strong> Works at Home<br />
Map &<br />
Directory<br />
Navigate Your Way<br />
Through the<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong><br />
Spring 2011<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> is the official publication<br />
of the MDD Marketing Council
Contents<br />
“<br />
In 2008, Indiana<br />
created HOPE …<br />
which became the<br />
symbol for President<br />
Barack Obama’s<br />
presidential<br />
campaign.<br />
”<br />
— page 22<br />
18<br />
20<br />
Happenings<br />
16 <strong>Miami</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> Stands<br />
on its Own<br />
The <strong>District</strong> Keeps Attracting Luxury<br />
Brands, Eclectic Stores and Eateries<br />
18 Spotlight<br />
A Self-confessed <strong>Design</strong> Junkie,<br />
Nisi Berryman Loves Her Work, Life<br />
Art<br />
20 Art Portfolio<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>’s Featured Art Galleries<br />
22 Artworks<br />
A Look at the Artist Behind the Work<br />
8 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Contents<br />
30<br />
“<br />
The pure lines<br />
enhance the quality of<br />
the materials used, in<br />
a minimalist yet highly<br />
expressive style.<br />
”<br />
— The Alivar Collection at Anima Domus, page 28<br />
46<br />
<strong>Design</strong><br />
24 <strong>Design</strong> on Display<br />
A Peek at the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>’s Showrooms<br />
28 <strong>Design</strong> Showcase<br />
Alivar’s Minimal Styling Allows Focus<br />
on Practical Functionality<br />
30 Green <strong>Design</strong><br />
A Look at Showrooms Gone Green<br />
32 Interior <strong>Design</strong><br />
<strong>Living</strong> <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
Aventura Penthouse is Both a Home<br />
and Art <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
40 Interior <strong>Design</strong><br />
Rooms Transformed<br />
Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey <strong>Design</strong> Works at Home<br />
46 Behind the <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
A Look into the Creative Mind<br />
of Some of the World’s Top <strong>Design</strong>ers<br />
Fashion<br />
48 Accessories<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>’s Featured<br />
Fashion Accessories<br />
50 Fashion<br />
In Bloom: Débutante Fashionistas<br />
and the Shopping Escapade<br />
Entertainment<br />
60 Restaurant Review<br />
Sugarcane Focuses on a Shared Experience<br />
62 Restaurant Guide<br />
64 <strong>Miami</strong> Social<br />
A Recap of <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> Social Events<br />
66 Event Calendar<br />
What’s Happening in the Neighborhood<br />
68 Map & Directory<br />
Navigate Your Way Through the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong><br />
10 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Group Publisher<br />
John A. White<br />
Managing Editor<br />
Debra Kronowitz<br />
Account Executive<br />
John A. White<br />
Creative Director<br />
Lili Picou<br />
Graphic <strong>Design</strong>er<br />
Tuna Tekeli<br />
Event Marketing Director<br />
Marcelo A. Rivero<br />
Fashion Coordinator<br />
Jeffrey Lubin<br />
Contributing Photographers<br />
Greg Clark, Simon Hare,<br />
Eric Laignel, Meg Pukel<br />
Photographer Assistant<br />
Nadia Paille<br />
Cover Photo by Simon Hare<br />
The Aston Group, LLC. All rights reserved.<br />
No portion may be reproduced in part or in full by any means, without the written consent<br />
of the publisher. The Aston Group, LLC assumes no responsibility for loss, damage or any<br />
other injury as to unsolicited artwork, photographs or any other unsolicited material.<br />
The Aston Group, LLC is not liable for the content of advertisements.<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> is published by The Aston Group, LLC.<br />
For information on advertising, editorial or general information, call 305.807.5904<br />
or visit www.designdistrictmag.com or www.theastongroup.com.
Letter from the Publisher<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong>’s Group Publisher John A. White<br />
S<br />
pring is here. While everyone else in the country is freezing, we<br />
are out enjoying the <strong>Miami</strong> sunshine and all the city has to offer.<br />
This is definitely a great time for boating, enjoying the beaches<br />
or strolling through the <strong>Miami</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> and exploring its unique<br />
mix of art, furniture, fashion and restaurants.<br />
This issue is the Interiors issue. Inside, you will get a great sneak peek<br />
into the La Gorce Island home of Tui Lifestyle CEO Jason Atkins. Tui<br />
Lifestyle is a turnkey furniture and design service offering everything<br />
from sofas to silverware, lamps to luxury linens, armchairs to artwork,<br />
tables to big-screen TVs and case goods to scented candles and bathroom<br />
essentials. It makes sense that Atkins would bring the Tui Lifestyle<br />
to his own home. We also showcase an Aventura design project by<br />
Anima Domus. This stunning bi-level penthouse in the Bella Mare on<br />
Williams Island features a formal level and casual level with stunning<br />
The owners wanted a home that was not only clean and casual that<br />
could accommodate a large family, but also elegant for entertaining.<br />
We had the pleasure of sitting down and talking with Atlanta-based designer<br />
Jeff Jones for our Behind the <strong>Design</strong>s section. With a special interest in<br />
how humans react to their environment, Jones specializes in the study of<br />
space and how people live and relate to architecture. With an extensive<br />
background in architecture and design, Jones has carved a niche designing<br />
tables and lighting that can be found at now, A Style Store.<br />
Be sure to check out our fabulous spring fashion editorial entitled “In<br />
Bloom: Debutante Fashionistas and their Shopping Escapade.” We had<br />
a great time shooting this in the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>.<br />
And while in the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>, be sure to stop by Sugarcane Raw Bar<br />
Grill for a bite or drink. Developed by the creators of SushiSamba, this<br />
tapas-style restaurant brings together international flavor and South<br />
American spirit. The restaurant boast three kitchens — a hot kitchen, a<br />
raw bar and the robata, a Japanese charcoal grill — under the direction<br />
of Chef Timon Balloo, former Domo Japones chef.<br />
We hope to see you all soon in the neighborhood. Spring forward to the<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>!<br />
John A. White<br />
Group Publisher
Happenings<br />
<strong>Miami</strong> <strong>Design</strong><br />
<strong>District</strong> Stands<br />
on its Own<br />
The <strong>District</strong> Keeps Attracting Luxury<br />
Brands, Eclectic Stores and Eateries<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos by Eric Laignel and courtesy of<br />
Baltus Collection, Duncan Quinn, One of a Kind, Pots and Plants, Sauvage<br />
The <strong>Miami</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> has become the place to look, taste, explore and shop. Just<br />
a scant six years ago the 18-block district was 50 percent occupied. Today, with 100<br />
percent occupancy, the <strong>District</strong> is a vibrant community filled with a variety of restaurants,<br />
art galleries, design showrooms, retail shops and salons and spas. Here's a sample<br />
of who has recently moved in.<br />
Sauvage (114 NE 40th St.) The concept store, which means “wild” in French, proves that the<br />
time of global brands and logo domination in the world of fashion has passed. The idea to<br />
allow women to let their own taste prevail is the priority of Sauvage. The store showcases<br />
mostly young and cutting-edge designers who share the philosophy of individuality, uniqueness<br />
and boldness. Sauvage also presents an amazing selection of Loree Rodkin jewelry.<br />
Baltus Collection (3925 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.) Based in Marbella, Spain, Baltus reinterprets classical<br />
furniture and transforms it into contemporary, high-end furniture.<br />
One of a Kind (92 NE 40th St.) East meets west and colonial meets contemporary to create<br />
One of Kind style in <strong>Miami</strong>. The sleek lines of contemporary furniture are combined with finely<br />
handcrafted Brazilian accessories and traditional Middle Eastern tapestry and lighting.<br />
Jonathan Adler (180 NE 39th St., Suite 109) is a design company dedicated to bringing style,<br />
craft, joy, and a general feeling of grooviness to any home. The store offers bedding, lighting,<br />
rugs, wall décor, artwork, pottery and accessories.<br />
16 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Pots and Plants (3940 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.) With Pots and Plants you can create<br />
your own garden shangri-la with affordable and modern pots, ready-made<br />
planters, Woolly Pockets, outdoor rugs and other modern garden offerings.<br />
Bobby Berk Home (53 NE 40th St.) Bobby Berk’s <strong>Miami</strong> home is a destination<br />
for everything modern: modern furniture, mid-century modern sofas,<br />
modern lighting, modern home accessories and modern art for the office<br />
and home.<br />
Deco One Interiors Group (3900 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.) Deco One Interiors Group <strong>Design</strong><br />
Center and <strong>Gallery</strong> features interior design and custom-built furniture made in its<br />
own factory. The showroom features furniture, fabric, lighting and artwork.<br />
Maison Martin Margiela (3930 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 101) The showroom draws<br />
on the prolific and iconographic use of whites in its furniture, materials and<br />
objects.<br />
NDS (155 NE 38th St., Suite 102) Nektar De Stagni is a concept store directed<br />
by clothing and jewelry designer Nektar De Stagni. The store functions as a<br />
retail store and showroom space for ready-to-wear clothing and accessories.<br />
Christian Louboutin (155 NE 40th St.) His shoes have been described as<br />
“sculptures, objects and jewels.” Luxury French shoe and bag designer<br />
Christian Louboutin knows that a woman's most desired treasures are the<br />
ones she can wear.<br />
Duncan Quinn (4040 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 102) When Duncan started making suits<br />
his ethos was to take the best cloths, the best artisans and the best trims and<br />
simply make the best suits money can buy —handmade suits that would show<br />
their character and express the man within.<br />
de la Cruz Collection Contemporary Art Space (23 NE 41st St.) The gallery<br />
houses works from the personal collection of Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz<br />
and serves as an extension of their home, which has been available for public<br />
viewing for the past 15 years. The collection focuses on international contemporary<br />
art.<br />
Miriam Fernandes <strong>Gallery</strong> (3618 NE 2nd Ave.) The gallery boasts a collection of<br />
artists from Brazil and America while educating collectors on the artist, art history<br />
and art as an investment. ◆<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> 17
Spotlight<br />
All in the Pink!<br />
A Self-confessed <strong>Design</strong> Junkie,<br />
Nisi Berryman Loves Her Work, Life<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Nisi Berryman<br />
NIBA Home owner Nisi Berryman is a self-confessed design<br />
junkie. Armed with a degree in painting and art history from<br />
Louisiana State University, she immediately moved to New York<br />
where her passion instantly became design and decorative<br />
arts. She worked for renowned furniture designer Dakota Jackson, launching<br />
his first New York showroom; and after moving to Florida in 1989, she<br />
managed the Tui Pranich showroom and went on to open Holly Hunt <strong>Miami</strong>.<br />
Prior to launching NIBA Home in 2004, Berryman was the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong><br />
marketing director for Dacra Development.<br />
“I fell in love with the design world in New York, and was lucky enough to<br />
make it my career and be surrounded by passionate, talented designers<br />
and artists,” she said.<br />
As owner of NIBA Home in <strong>Miami</strong>’s <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>, Berryman helps many<br />
clients style and complete their design projects with a rich mix of accessories,<br />
furniture and lighting. Her style is about surprising and welcoming<br />
color. In fact, she is wild about hot pink. “I absolutely love hot pink,” she<br />
enthusiastically said. At home, her front door at home is hot pink. Her front<br />
hall is hot pink. And though most of the rest of the house is painted in other<br />
vibrant colors, many shades of pink appear on a sofa and a coffee table, in<br />
pillows and tablecloths, even in the art.<br />
“To me, hot pink is just the most sexy and vibrant color ― it makes me<br />
incredibly happy to be around it.”<br />
In addition to her time spent at work, Berryman sits on the advisory board<br />
of DASH (<strong>Design</strong> and Architecture Senior High), <strong>Miami</strong>’s magnet school and<br />
the only high school in the United States devoted to design. “This is very<br />
dear to my heart. It is a transformative place for kids, and launches many<br />
into a productive and creative life,” she said.<br />
She also donates her time to FIU’s Wolfsonian Visionaries Group, which<br />
brings awareness to, and raises funds for, the museum. Other “pet” charities<br />
are WLRN, Habitat for Humanity and Grubstake. “I wish I could support<br />
everything ― so many causes and people need help!” she exclaimed.<br />
Until 2009 (when it folded) Berryman was the <strong>Miami</strong> city editor for Metropolitan<br />
Home <strong>Magazine</strong>, where she sought out and wrote about design and trends.<br />
Aside for her passion for design, Berryman loves politics, education, recycling<br />
and creative people. Though she says she has made NIBA Home her hobby,<br />
she does enjoy yoga and the outdoors ― walking, biking, boating and dining.<br />
“I love to cook, but it’s not happening very often these days,” she added.<br />
With her son in college she is finding more time for reading, playing piano<br />
and nightlife. “I miss him so much, but it’s not as bad as I feared,” she admitted.<br />
“I make a point of enjoying dinner and wine with friends, going to the<br />
movies, traveling and haunting vintage stores.”<br />
What’s next for Berryman “My fantasy project is a NIBA hotel right in the<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>, with a great lounge for live music!” ◆<br />
18 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Art Portfolio<br />
The Pulse<br />
of Nature<br />
Debra Holt’s keenness<br />
for the earth’s natural<br />
elements and its atmospheric<br />
changes bears<br />
out in her meditative portrayals<br />
of naturally<br />
occurring phenomena.<br />
ABBA Fine Art<br />
233 NW 36th St. ≈ 305.576.4278<br />
www.abbafineart.com<br />
Les 4 Chefs<br />
French artist Philippe Breton’s Les 4 Chefs<br />
is oil on canvas and measures 36 x 90.<br />
The American Dream<br />
Portfolio<br />
The American Dream is a limited<br />
edition book (and portfolio) of<br />
collected works by artist Robert<br />
Indiana. The book contains 24<br />
serigraphs, six signed and removable<br />
serigraphs and 24 poems<br />
by Robert Creeley.<br />
Ricart <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3900 NE 1st Ave.<br />
305.576.5000<br />
www.ricartgallerymiami.com<br />
Markowicz Fine Art<br />
1 NE 40th St.<br />
305.308.6398<br />
www.markowiczfineart.com<br />
DJ Monopoly<br />
Alec Monopoly’s street-style<br />
work has garnered a cult-like<br />
following from Los Angeles to<br />
New York. While he is most<br />
famous for his satirical Mr. Monopoly<br />
images, his canvases<br />
also feature Jack Nicholson,<br />
Bob Dylan, Twiggy and other<br />
pop icons. His newest series<br />
includes paintings on canvas<br />
and archived newspapers<br />
sealed with resin.<br />
Avant <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3850 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.8873<br />
www.avantgallery.com<br />
Wagon Wheel<br />
Drawing inspiration from a diverse array of<br />
classical paintings, Greg Lotus reinterprets an<br />
artist’s use of light and shadow, playing with<br />
angles and composition to intensify the graphic<br />
quality of his images and telling stories.<br />
NIBA Home<br />
39 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.1939<br />
www.nibahome.com<br />
20 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Artworks<br />
The American Dream<br />
Portfolio<br />
Pop Artist Robert Indiana’s Second Portfolio is Published<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Markowicz Fine Art<br />
American pop artist Robert Indiana is known for using distinctive<br />
imagery drawing on commercial art approaches blended with<br />
existentialism that gradually moved toward what Indiana calls<br />
“sculptural poems.”<br />
His work often consists of bold, simple, iconic images — especially numbers<br />
and short words like eat, hug and his best-known, love. Indiana's iconic work<br />
LOVE was first created for a Christmas card for the Museum of Modern Art<br />
in 1964 and later was included on an eight-cent postage stamp in 1973, the<br />
first of a regular series of “love stamps.” Sculptural versions of the image<br />
have been installed nationally and internationally.<br />
In 2008, Indiana created HOPE, an image similar to his iconic LOVE, which<br />
became the symbol for President Barack Obama’s presidential campaign.<br />
“It’s Love’s close relative,” said Indiana.<br />
Indiana. The book, which took Indiana two years to complete, contains<br />
poetry by Creeley and text by Susan Ryan and Michael McKenzie. It features<br />
six signed and numbered removable serigraphs. In addition, there are<br />
24 unsigned serigraphs bound in the 100 pages of text. The portfolio —<br />
bound in black Brama leather with the artist’s name in red on the front cover<br />
and spine — is the second collaboration between Indiana and Creeley.<br />
They first collaborated on the portfolio, Numbers.<br />
Other well-known works by Indiana include his painting the basketball court<br />
formerly used by the Milwaukee Bucks with a large “M” shape taking up each<br />
half of the court; his aluminum sculpture, 1-0, in the lobby of Taipei 101 using<br />
multi-colored numbers to suggest the conduct of world trade and the patterns<br />
of human life; and Peace Paintings, the works he created in the aftermath<br />
of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and exhibited in New York in 2004. ◆<br />
In 1997, Indiana collaborated with poet Robert Creeley to create the<br />
American Dream Portfolio, a limited edition book (395) of collected works by<br />
22 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
<strong>Design</strong> on Display<br />
Outdoor Furniture<br />
Series of outdoor furniture made<br />
from stove enameled die-cast<br />
aluminum and teak flats. The series<br />
includes a stacking chair<br />
(available with or without arms),<br />
stacking sun lounge chair,<br />
folding table and fixed tables<br />
available in four sizes.<br />
Alias <strong>Miami</strong><br />
10 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.3636<br />
www.poltronafraumiami.net<br />
Artistic Tile<br />
Hand-carved by master<br />
craftsmen, the Ziva Collection<br />
is inspired by nature. Each<br />
tile takes up to one day to complete.<br />
A sculptural 3-D stone,<br />
the tile is designed with an undulating<br />
pattern resulting in a<br />
unique appearance. Each tile is<br />
a combination of polished and<br />
honed finishes.<br />
Swivel Armchair<br />
The Rive Droite swivel armchair by Patrick Norguet<br />
features a metal base. The chair is available in a<br />
large selection of fabrics and leathers, including<br />
a selection of fabrics designed by Emilio Pucci.<br />
Ceramic Matrix<br />
3825 N <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.5997<br />
www.ceramicmatrix.com<br />
Cappellini <strong>Miami</strong><br />
10 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.3636<br />
www.poltronafraumiami.net<br />
Modular Sofa System<br />
Philippe Starck’s Privé collection consists of armchairs,<br />
sofas, island units of varying sizes and an ottoman. The seat,<br />
supported by belts, features a layer of special visco-elastic<br />
foam that keeps its original shape. The right or left horizontal<br />
armrest, serving as a support or top, can be fixed or adjustable<br />
in height. The collection also includes a glossy stainlesssteel<br />
top with an Archimoon lamp by Flos attached. The<br />
quilted covering is in leather.<br />
Poltrona Frau Group <strong>Miami</strong><br />
10 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.3636<br />
www.poltronafraumiami.net<br />
24 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
<strong>Design</strong> on Display<br />
Coffee Table Pouf<br />
Use as a stand-alone piece or<br />
grouped together, the Alice coffee<br />
table pouf is available in four new<br />
spring colors: lime, apple, grass<br />
and purple.<br />
Luxury <strong>Living</strong><br />
90 NE 39th St.<br />
305.438.1660<br />
www.fendi.com<br />
Furniture Collection<br />
The Milano Collection features bi-density foam<br />
setting, backrest in fiber and goose feather and<br />
frames constructed in solid wood.<br />
MIYO Home<br />
3621 NE <strong>Miami</strong> Court ≈ 305.576.4170 ≈ www.miyohome.com<br />
Upholstered Bed<br />
Inspired by the rich and unique patterns found in the Serengeti<br />
plains, the Africa Collection features rich hardwood grains, a leather<br />
headboard and four-post bed frame.<br />
Adriana Hoyos<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. ≈ 305.572.9052 ≈ www.adrianahoyos.com<br />
Chandelier<br />
An elegant modern<br />
Murano chandelier,<br />
Alioth features mouthblown<br />
glass with 12 arms.<br />
Niba Home<br />
39 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.1939<br />
www. nibahome.com<br />
Sideboard<br />
The Thai sideboard is<br />
inspired by an antique<br />
Japanese tea storing<br />
set and is a combination<br />
of oak and crystal.<br />
Handcrafted in Spain,<br />
it can be customized.<br />
Baltus Collection<br />
3925 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.575.2620<br />
www.baltuscollection.com<br />
26 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
<strong>Design</strong> Showcase<br />
Refined Style<br />
Alivar’s Minimal Styling Allows Focus<br />
on Practical Functionality<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Anima Domus<br />
Truly practical in today’s modern setting, Alivar delivers a collection<br />
that is livable. Featuring the purest and most minimal styling, with<br />
no excessive decorative elements, the focus is on practical functionality.<br />
Materials are mixed and matched easily, enhancing each<br />
object with its own distinctive personality. For example, an accent on the<br />
quilted texture leather used for the seating and on the stainless-steel used<br />
for the supporting frameworks.<br />
Founded in 1984, Alivar blends minimalistic lines with a modern philosophy<br />
that “each element intrinsically reflects the spirit of the home, making a harmonious<br />
whole. The pure lines enhance the quality of the materials used, in<br />
a minimalist yet highly expressive style.”<br />
Inspired by the idea of re-enacting some of the masterpieces of modern<br />
furnishing and design history, Alivar’s collections range from contemporary<br />
dining room tables, including its newest introduction, the Radar table; TV<br />
support elements; bedrooms, including the signature Boss bed; dining support;<br />
living room and lounge seating concepts, including the Haero and<br />
Bahia sofas and sectionals; coffee, console and side-end tables; bookcases;<br />
mirrors; and a host of other collections that define what today is all<br />
about and what tomorrow will bring.<br />
The company is attentive to technological innovation and ongoing research<br />
in the design and architectural spheres. It has, through time, created collections<br />
such as Brilliant furniture and Home project, enhancing its production<br />
range with furnishings of minimalist design expressed in the language of<br />
materials and color.<br />
The Alivar collection is available at Anima Domus. ◆<br />
28 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Green <strong>Design</strong><br />
Bamboo: The Greener Grass<br />
Teragren Bamboo Sets the Standard for Environmentally Friendly Businesses<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Teragren Bamboo<br />
B<br />
amboo is all the rage today because it’s durable, cost-effective and<br />
eco-friendly. Botanically, bamboo is not a wood, but rather a grass.<br />
And with green home design becoming increasingly popular, people<br />
are paying more attention to the environment and are seeking ways to<br />
minimize the impact everyday living creates in the home. Teragren, a manufacturer<br />
of bamboo flooring, countertops, panels and veneer, is finding ways<br />
to be greener and more socially responsible in every aspect of its operation.<br />
Established in 1994, the company pioneered the bamboo flooring, panel<br />
and veneer industry in the United States. In 2006, the company was named<br />
by Inc. <strong>Magazine</strong> as one of “The Green 50” companies that are setting the<br />
standard for environmentally friendly business, and one of the “Top Ten<br />
Greentrepreneurs” by Seattle Metropolitan <strong>Magazine</strong>.<br />
The company’s Portfolio strand bamboo floating floor collection is the<br />
newest addition to the company’s line of bamboo flooring. Available in 10<br />
designer colors — featuring a variety of distinctive textures and patterns,<br />
including hand-scraped options — the wide-plank Portfolio collection demonstrates<br />
the unlimited design potential of bamboo.<br />
Teragren controls production from harvest to distribution. It specifies materials<br />
and processes that meet stringent European, Japanese and U.S. environmental<br />
standards. The company’s stringent manufacturing specifications call<br />
for Optimum 5.5® Moso bamboo that is harvested sustainably only at maturity<br />
between five-and-a-half to six years, when fibers are most dense.<br />
Created through a proprietary manufacturing process that fuses together<br />
bamboo strands with an environmentally safe adhesive, the Portfolio<br />
collection is extremely durable and perfect for high-traffic installations.<br />
According to the company, Portfolio is 154 percent harder than red oak and<br />
125 percent harder than North American maple.<br />
All Teragren bamboo products contribute to certification under the U.S.<br />
Green Building Council’s LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental<br />
<strong>Design</strong>) rating system in one or more categories. Select Teragren flooring<br />
also qualify for FSC-Pure certification through the Forest Stewardship<br />
Council. Teragren’s FloorScore®-certified bamboo flooring is the world’s<br />
first bamboo flooring recognized by Scientific Certification Systems (SCS).<br />
SCS measures more than 78 volatile organic compounds (VOCs) emitted<br />
from building materials and guarantees that certified products contribute to<br />
a healthier and safer indoor environment. The collection is also eligible for<br />
two credits through the U.S. Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy<br />
and Environmental <strong>Design</strong> (LEED) program. The credits include LEED MR<br />
Credit 6 for rapidly renewable materials and LEED IEQ Credit 4.3 for lowemitting<br />
materials for flooring systems.<br />
The Portfolio collection features the modified Välinge-patented, 2G folddown<br />
locking system for quick and easy installation. Engineered with<br />
Teragren’s proprietary Xcora technology, it features micro-bevel edges<br />
and ends, along with a durable 7-coat aluminum oxide/polyurethane finish<br />
with a 25-year residential and 10-year commercial finish warranty.<br />
Teragren’s Portfolio is available in Paris Black, Brown Sugar, High Tea, Rich<br />
Cognac, Midnight Black, Hewn Port (hand-scraped), Hewn Tawny (handscraped),<br />
Darby Brown, New Country and Honey Ridge. ◆<br />
30 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
On the rooftop terrace, a custom-designed<br />
canopy provides shelter from the sun.
Looking to create a home with clean lines that was casual, but at the<br />
same time conducive to both relaxed and formal gatherings, a Venezuelan<br />
couple in Aventura transformed their Bella Mare penthouse<br />
into a living gallery to also showcase their impressive collection of<br />
sculptures and paintings. The couple worked with Anima Domus and designer<br />
Tamara Darer-Kiblisky.<br />
Surrounded by vistas of sky and water, this bi-level 7500-sq.-ft. penthouse<br />
seamlessly integrates art and design. The harmonious relationship between the<br />
art and design is apparent from the moment one steps off the elevator into the<br />
private entry. A whimsy stainless-steel frosted glass wall with colorful circles<br />
blends well with a glass console by Anima Domus, a colorful glass vase by<br />
Duvmne and a bronze sculpture by Venezuelan artist Wladimir Zabaleta.<br />
Upon entry into the home, the foyer highlights a ceiling-mounted frosted glass<br />
Murano chandelier and art by Cruz Diez and Tuvillo, as well as two porcelain<br />
French vases by Sevres anchored on each side of the entryway.<br />
Just beyond the foyer the Weitner wallpapered walls and marble flooring act<br />
as a canvas for the living space. The dining area easily accommodates 10 at<br />
the custom glass table with Carrara marble base by Anima Domus. Ten leather<br />
chairs dressed in white with stainless-steel bullet accents on the lower back<br />
and a glossy lacquered Shamal buffet with dual sliding doors complete the<br />
grouping. Above, a Fucsia 1 Pendant light fixture by Achille Castiglioni for Flos<br />
hangs effortlessly. The cone-shaped exterior and elongated internal light source<br />
features details evocative of the flower of the same name. The artwork in this<br />
area includes a wall sculpture by Soto and two large abstract paintings resembling<br />
a game of Tic Tac Toe by Sigfredo Chacon.<br />
Nearby, in the living area, two handmade leather sofas and three chairs by<br />
Cierre Imottiiti in white for Anima Domus are flanked by two round glass-topped<br />
cocktail tables. Diego Diaz’s sculpture of a seated nude woman welcomes<br />
guests into the space.<br />
In the open kitchen, a round sushi bar with black granite countertop and a<br />
Carrara marble multi-dimensional cube-shaped base is the focal point. Around<br />
the bar are three barstools in black leather with stainless-steel legs. All the<br />
appliances are Gaggenau and cabinetry is by Siematic. The kitchen also boasts<br />
a Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine cooler, as well as a built-in Miele cappuccino<br />
center. Adjoining the kitchen is a casual great room area with table and chairs<br />
and sofas and TV.<br />
Also on the lower level are seven bedrooms. The master bedroom features<br />
beechwood flooring and a custom free-standing wardrobe console by Pianca<br />
for Anima Domus with extra clear white glass and wenge wood doors.<br />
Adjoining the console is a matching eight-drawer dresser. The Pianca king-size<br />
bed is flanked by wenge wood end tables by Jesse. The walk-in closet was<br />
designed by Anima Domus using walnut wood shelving and drawers, as well<br />
as slide-out shoe racks.<br />
“<br />
Cozy in feel, the media<br />
room features the Paramount<br />
sofa by Frighetto in white<br />
leather with brown piping<br />
and two curved Lip chairs in<br />
Aniline leather with zebra wood<br />
backs … On the wall, Anima<br />
Domus designed a high-gloss<br />
lacquer and walnut wood<br />
paneling shelf unit around the<br />
entertainment system.<br />
”
Above In the living area, two handmade leather sofas and three chairs by<br />
Cierre Imottiiti in white for Anima Domus are flanked by two round glass-topped<br />
cocktail tables. Left In the sitting area are two Anima Domus custom sofas<br />
made of leather and fabric.<br />
The multi-level home features a glass panel and marble staircase leading up<br />
to the second floor. Across from the foot of the staircase is another elevator<br />
entrance with private entry. The tone up here is more casual. Like below, panoramic<br />
views take precedence. On this floor is a conversation and dining area,<br />
bar, a media room, game room, children’s play room and bath. The flooring is<br />
limestone throughout.<br />
A cozy bar area accommodates for casual entertaining and features custom<br />
beechwood cabinetry stained to give the look and feel of wenge and a mother<br />
of pearl wall in a golden-brown hue. Appliances are by Uline and acrylic<br />
barstools complement.<br />
Two conversation areas open from one space to the next — a small informal<br />
sitting area next to the bar and a casual dining area. In the sitting area are two<br />
Anima Domus custom sofas made of leather and fabric and two black chairs<br />
by Franco Poli with custom cut hide leather and chrome steel base legs. In the<br />
center, a Casprini tri-level swivel coffee table with stainless-steel legs sits on<br />
top of a carpet from Turkey. Artwork on the walls is from JA Davilia.<br />
In the dining area, an oversized glass table top supported by a Cattelan Italia<br />
wenge wood base and two circular travertine marble bases defines the space.<br />
Twelve custom leather chairs — engraved with each family member’s name on the<br />
back — by Anima Domus accommodate for large family gatherings. A frosted<br />
glass and stainless-steel light fixture from Studio Italia floats above.
Above The foyer highlights a ceiling-mounted frosted glass Murano chandelier and art<br />
by Cruz Diez and Tuvillo. Right In the dining area, twelve custom leather chairs —<br />
engraved with each family member’s name on the back — by Anima Domus accommodate<br />
for large family gatherings.<br />
On the other end of the floor is the media room. Cozy in feel, it features the<br />
Paramount sofa by Frighetto in white leather with brown piping and two curved<br />
Lip chairs in Aniline leather with zebra wood backs. A wool carpet from Turkey<br />
adds texture to the wenge floor. On the wall, Anima Domus designed a high-gloss<br />
lacquer and walnut wood paneling shelf unit around the entertainment system.<br />
The custom audio visual work was done by Maxicon. The Arco floor lamp<br />
designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni in 1962 serves as the main<br />
lighting source.<br />
Both levels of the home have expansive terraces overlooking the city and bay.<br />
Upstairs on the rooftop terrace, a custom-designed canopy provides shelter<br />
from the sun. A circular sofa and matching chairs and table from Dedon provide<br />
ample casual seating. A round matching table features a triangle-shaped<br />
glass top case filled with seashells. On one end of the terrace is a barbeque<br />
and hot tub; on the other, a round table by Royal Botania and seating for eight.<br />
A clay sculpture replica of a soldier buried with China’s first emperor, Qin Shi<br />
Huang Di, stands guard in a corner.<br />
This penthouse is both relaxed and formal, yet a lived-in home. ◆
In the living room, a full<br />
leather sofa in gray-silver<br />
with stainless-steel accents<br />
and accented with pillows<br />
clad in silk is flanked by<br />
three matching leather<br />
lounge chairs.
Rooms<br />
Transformed<br />
Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey<br />
<strong>Design</strong> Works at Home<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos by Greg Clark<br />
Furnishings throughout the home<br />
include vintage pieces alongside exquisitely<br />
upholstered custom designs.
Jason Atkins built book<br />
shelves in a breakfast<br />
nook and resurfaced and<br />
stained three-plank dark<br />
cherry wood throughout.<br />
Top Right High-lacquer<br />
dark woods combined with<br />
stainless-steel and leather<br />
accents offer a unique<br />
contemporary French design<br />
with a hint of art deco.<br />
Right Leather lounge chair.
T<br />
ui Lifestyle, created by interior designer Tui Pranich and entrepreneur<br />
Jason Atkins, is a high-style, turnkey furniture and design service offering<br />
everything from sofas to silverware, lamps to luxury linens, armchairs to<br />
artwork, tables to big-screen TVs and case goods to scented candles and bathroom<br />
essentials.<br />
The packages are sourced from around the world, with upholstery coming<br />
primarily from the United States and case goods from Asia. Roughly half of the<br />
merchandise is designed by and is exclusive to Tui.<br />
Inspired by well-crafted pieces, it makes sense that the president and CEO, Jason<br />
Atkins, would bring the Tui Lifestyle to his own home on La Gorce Island in <strong>Miami</strong>.<br />
With 3,880 square feet of living space, the home was built in 1947 and has gone<br />
through many renovations over the years. Atkins purchased the property in<br />
September 2009. The property features four bedrooms and four-and-a-half bathrooms.<br />
“When I bought it, it was a diamond in the rough. It had amazing storm<br />
windows with center arches,” Atkins said. “I wanted to go with something not so<br />
trendy; I wanted a classic <strong>Miami</strong> feel, but not too art deco,” he added.<br />
Atkins added Venetian plaster on all the walls, crown moulding, built book shelves<br />
in a breakfast nook, resurfaced and stained three-plank dark cherry wood throughout.<br />
In the bathrooms, Atkins left the original sinks and added vintage Waterworks<br />
hardware. He also mirrored the bathrooms, making the space appear larger.<br />
Tui Lifestyle designs, manufactures and sells packages of high-end furniture. The<br />
company, which promises to furnish a client’s home within 72 hours, offers 11 different<br />
design packages to choose from. Atkins furnished his home with the<br />
Avenue collection and Tui furnishings and accessories, including all artwork.<br />
The Avenue package defines French transitional design with a modern flair.<br />
High-lacquer dark woods combined with stainless-steel and leather<br />
“<br />
When I bought it, it was<br />
a diamond in the rough. It had<br />
amazing storm windows<br />
with center arches. I wanted<br />
to go with something not<br />
so trendy; I wanted a classic<br />
<strong>Miami</strong> feel, but not too art<br />
deco.<br />
”<br />
— President and CEO of Tui Lifestyle Jason Atkins<br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> 43
In the master bedroom a fully<br />
upholstered queen leather bed<br />
with dark lacquer wood accents<br />
blends well against gray denge<br />
wallpaper. Right Tui Lifestyle<br />
designs, manufactures and sells<br />
packages of high-end furniture.
accents offer a unique contemporary French design with a hint of art deco<br />
that Atkins wanted.<br />
Upon entry, a high-lacquer bluish/gray glass and wood console with matching<br />
mirror sits opposite the entryway. In the living room, a full leather sofa in graysilver<br />
with stainless-steel accents and accented with pillows clad in silk is<br />
flanked by three matching leather lounge chairs. The focal point of the room is<br />
a cowhide rug and a brass and gold wire mesh chandelier above with nine seethrough<br />
gold mesh boxes. Two high-lacquer tray tables with stainless-steel legs<br />
sit at each end of the sofa and are home to two three glass bulb lamps. “The<br />
trays remind me of the early 1960s, when people ate TV dinners in front of the<br />
television,” said Atkins.<br />
The dining room area is also a breakfast nook for Atkins. Here, four upholstered<br />
modern French dining chairs with stainless-steel legs flank a beautiful highlacquer<br />
walnut dining table with a stainless-steel base.<br />
In the master bedroom a fully upholstered queen leather bed with dark lacquer<br />
wood accents blends well against gray denge wallpaper. An art deco-style<br />
dresser, two blue-gray high-lacquer night tables and scalloped lamps in black<br />
embody the 1930s look. “I found the dresser at an antique show and replicated<br />
the look. I used what would’ve been an old martini bar as a dresser. I think it’s<br />
eclectic and cool,” said Atkins.<br />
“<br />
I absolutely love my<br />
home; and with each new<br />
collection we bring to<br />
Tui Lifestyle, I know I can<br />
change my home decor.<br />
The materials and furnishings<br />
are high-end, yet practical<br />
and user-friendly.<br />
”<br />
— President and CEO of Tui Lifestyle Jason Atkins<br />
Off the master bedroom is the office. Here, Atkins customized built-in cabinetry<br />
and brought in Tui’s new office package consisting of a glass top desk with<br />
stainless-steel legs, two white leather chairs with stainless-steel accents and a<br />
swivel desk chair with stainless-steel base.<br />
“I absolutely love my home; and with each new collection we bring to Tui Lifestyle,<br />
I know I can change my home decor. The materials and furnishings are<br />
high-end, yet practical and user-friendly,” said Atkins. ◆ <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> 45
Behind the <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
Q & A:<br />
The Study<br />
of Space<br />
Jeff Jones Brings His<br />
Interest in Environment<br />
and People to <strong>Design</strong><br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz<br />
Photos courtesy of Jeff Jones<br />
In an ongoing series, <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong><br />
sits down with top creative designers to get a<br />
glimpse into the creative mindset. In this issue<br />
we spoke with Atlanta-based designer Jeff<br />
Jones. With a special interest in how humans<br />
react to their environment, Jones specializes in<br />
the study of space and how people live and<br />
relate to architecture. With an extensive background<br />
in architecture and design, Jones has<br />
carved a niche designing tables and lighting.<br />
Working in a variety of mediums, Jones is also a<br />
professional photographer and painter. His<br />
designs can be purchased at now, A Style Store.<br />
Q<br />
A<br />
How does your background in architecture<br />
influence the creative direction of<br />
your lighting and tables<br />
I have dual degrees. One is in fine art and<br />
the other in architecture. I studied space<br />
and human connection and interiors. At<br />
one point in my life I took a hiatus and collected<br />
antiques and objects, often times bringing new life<br />
to thrown aside pieces. My work is exciting, at least<br />
to me, in that I work with scale, color, texture, sculpture<br />
and found pieces in creating my furnishings<br />
and lightings. I feel as though my past has come<br />
together as one discipline.<br />
How do you create the design direction for<br />
each collection, whether tables or lighting<br />
Usually it begins with the discovery of some<br />
object or pattern, which eventually becomes one<br />
of the editions in my line. Although I am offering<br />
a line of furnishings and lighting, they are really<br />
“editions.” I can make hundreds of pieces within<br />
a line, but every piece is slightly different as each<br />
object from the collection is slightly different.<br />
What are interesting sources of inspiration for<br />
your designs<br />
I love texture, especially older worn and weathered<br />
texture; and I love color, especially pattern.<br />
What is the process you go through when you<br />
begin the creation of a new product<br />
There really is no process. The object is discovered<br />
and the twisted brain can’t stop repurposing.<br />
How do you bring your interest in how humans<br />
react to their environment to your designs<br />
Through scale, height, width, touch, warmth,<br />
interest, color, attraction, lighting and shadow.<br />
Humans react to scale. If they sit, then scale is<br />
brought down to that level. If they are walking<br />
into a space, then volume, opening up, closing<br />
down a space. Humans are attracted to light.<br />
A person will react immediately to an object or<br />
wall that is washed with interesting or warm<br />
light versus a room that just has lighting in the<br />
middle of the ceiling shining down and<br />
becoming lost in the void of space. I once did<br />
a study where, unbeknownst to the people in<br />
the room, on a cold and dark day the power<br />
was shut off in a room and candles were left<br />
in the space. Someone immediately lit a candle<br />
in a far corner and the entire room of<br />
people gathered and huddled in that lowly lit<br />
corner. It was very cool.<br />
What do you love most about what you do<br />
My creative urges are completely fulfilled every<br />
day. I really have fun every day.<br />
Any new collections on the horizon If so, can<br />
we get a sneak peek<br />
In the past year I’ve been working with tobacco<br />
sticks and organ pipes in my lighting. In an<br />
upcoming line I’ve combined the two. I am also<br />
doing an interpretation of my flat bar X table in<br />
slabs of reclaimed oak, black walnut and heart<br />
of pine. It will debut in the Verellen Home<br />
Collection showroom in High Point, NC, in April. ◆<br />
46 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Accessories<br />
Handbag<br />
The Balenciaga handbag<br />
is 100% lambskin. Available in<br />
different shapes and colors.<br />
Sauvage<br />
114 NE 40th St.<br />
305.571.9393<br />
Diamond<br />
Bracelet<br />
Harriet Anthony Mammoth<br />
fossil bracelet features<br />
an 18K center diamond<br />
bead, Pave diamond balls<br />
and two diamond rondels.<br />
Cuff Links<br />
British designer Simon Carter started designing<br />
men's accessories in London in the mid-1980s.<br />
Soon the product range expanded to sunglasses,<br />
watches and cuflinks. The Star cufflink is<br />
a 12-point star in sterling silver with enamel.<br />
Duncan Quinn<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
917.373.4993<br />
www.duncanquinn.com<br />
En Avance<br />
161 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.0056<br />
www.enavance.net<br />
Alligator Bag<br />
The Lillian alligator Hobo<br />
is inspired by the hippie<br />
trend of the 1970s. Also<br />
available in clutch.<br />
Turchin Love & Light<br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.7117<br />
www.turchinjewelry.com<br />
Shoulder Bag<br />
Christian Louboutin’s Frangine<br />
comes in royal blue suede.<br />
Christian Louboutin Boutique<br />
151 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.6820<br />
www.christianlouboutin.com<br />
48 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
SHOT ON LOCATION AT MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Right: Dress: Roberto Cavalli long silk dress and Susan Elias belt,<br />
Sauvage Handbag: Shiro coral crocodile skin bag Left: Dress: Coral floral<br />
dress by Etro, Sauvage Jewelry: Bottega Veneta necklaces, Sauvage<br />
Handbag: Shiro green crocodile skin bag, Sauvage Shoes: Sergio Zelcer<br />
PHOTOGRAPHER: SIMON HARE PHOTOGRAPHER ASSISTANT: NADIA PAILLE CREATIVE DIRECTOR: JOHN A. WHITE<br />
FASHION COORDINATOR: JEFFREY LUBIN STYLIST: VICTORIA MATVEEVA HAIR: MS. KIPPISH MAKE UP: PENNINA<br />
KOPTIEV MODELS: KAITEE FELLERMAN, ELITE MODEL MANAGEMENT ≈ TORI TRACY, WILHELMINA MODELS
IN BLOOM<br />
Débutante Fashionistas<br />
and the Shopping Escapade
SHOT ON LOCATION AT LIGNE ROSET,<br />
MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Left: Dress: Factory by Erik Hart stretch crepe<br />
dress, Kiliwatch Jewelry: Bottega Veneta<br />
necklace, Sauvage Shoes: Erika in red suede,<br />
Anya Ponorovskaya Right: Dress: Orange<br />
dress by Willow, Sauvage Jewelry: Diamond<br />
stud bracelet by Ettika, Kiliwatch<br />
Shoes: Sergio Zelcer
SHOT ON LOCATION AT CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Dress: Alexander McQueen 3-D dress, Sauvage Jewelry: Noir Calla Lily flower<br />
ring, Kiliwatch Shoes: Lady Daf pumps, Christian Louboutin
SHOT ON LOCATION AT CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Dress: Salvatore Ferragamo dress, Sauvage Jewelry: Noir pave doorknocker<br />
teardrop earrings, Kiliwatch Dresser: Chest of drawers, Cappellini
SHOT ON LOCATION AT CAPPELLINI, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Dress: Issey Miyake green long vest worn as a dress, Sauvage Chair: Peacock<br />
Lamp: Shadow lamp Table: New antiques side table, Cappellini
SHOT ON LOCATION AT POLTRONA FRAU, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Jewelry: Loree Rodkin bracelets and Loree Rodkin large row diamond<br />
bondage ring, Sauvage Bed: Gran Sera by Poltrona Frau
SHOT ON LOCATION AT ANIMA DOMUS,<br />
MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT<br />
Left: Top: Irfe silk and sequined tank top,<br />
Balmain vintage brown leather shorts, Sauvage<br />
Handbag: Marc Jacobs python black bag,<br />
Sauvage Shoes: Pierre Hardy high-heel sneakers,<br />
Sauvage Right: Dress: Christian Dior lace<br />
dress, Sauvage Handbag: Marc Jacobs satin<br />
clutch, Sauvage Shoes: Azzedine Alaïa Gladiator<br />
leather open toe boot, Sauvage
Food<br />
Kick Back, Eat Well<br />
Sugarcane Focuses on a Shared Experience<br />
Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill<br />
D<br />
eveloped by the creators of SushiSamba, the new tapas-style restaurant<br />
Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill brings together international flavor and<br />
South American spirit. Paying homage to its namesake, Sugarcane is<br />
inspired by the continent’s “sweet gold,” which attracted emigrants from<br />
around the world, uniting them in a quest for a new and better life. At its core,<br />
Sugarcane represents the experience of kicking back, eating well and enjoying<br />
life with friends from all different walks of life.<br />
The spirited “favela-chic” design combines the authenticity and warmth of<br />
historic <strong>Miami</strong> with the inspiration of South America’s colonial Spanish-style<br />
architecture. Organic textures, salvaged ironwork, reclaimed shutters and<br />
vintage “found objects” seamlessly unite with a vibrant, modern design. To<br />
capture the colorful, lively vibe of the Brazilian favela in the restaurant’s open<br />
interior, bright, rattan fans drop from the ceiling and custom-designed banquettes<br />
are paired with mismatched tables and chairs of various styles and<br />
periods. Restored wood floors, hand-painted Moroccan tiles, vintage wallpaper,<br />
antique mirrors and a unique wall comprised of multiple layers of<br />
peeling paints add a softness and warm patina to the space. A bar wraps<br />
from the interior of the restaurant to an outdoor terrace.<br />
The Menu<br />
With three distinct kitchens — a hot kitchen, a raw bar and the robata, a Japanese<br />
charcoal grill — Sugarcane focuses on a shared experience with its tapas-style<br />
menu. Using seasonal, local ingredients, Chef Timon Balloo, the former chef from<br />
Domo Japones, offers daily dishes inspired by the market’s offerings.<br />
Sugarcane’s philosophy of sharing transcends throughout, with conceptual<br />
small plates like crispy sweetbreads with capers, oranges and arugula;<br />
robata-grilled Japanese eggplant in sweet soy sauce; bacon wrapped dates<br />
with linguiça and manchego; and tuna with pickled hon-shimeji, serrano and<br />
house-made soy sauce. Specialty sushi rolls include crunchy tuna with<br />
avocado, spicy tempura flakes and sweet chili; kobe beef with shiso leaf and<br />
pink peppercorn mustard; and the Sugarcane roll with lobster, endive and<br />
tomato salsa.<br />
The hot kitchen offers Ballo’s whole roasted chicken served with trufflefingerling<br />
potatoes and shiitake mushrooms; daily hand-carved meat with<br />
garden vegetables; and whole roasted fish with herbs.<br />
To complement the tradition of sharing, Sugarcane offers freshly muddled<br />
libations in pitcher-portions — from white sangria to mint mojito. The menu<br />
also features bubbles by the glass, inventive cocktails and a wide selection<br />
of sake, imported beers, wines and rums.<br />
Save room for dessert. The menu features Panna Cotta, marinated strawberries<br />
in a chocolate crumble; a vanilla bean pear cobbler with brown sugar<br />
streusel and vanilla ice cream; and Torrejas, sautéed apples and vanilla ice<br />
cream. ◆<br />
Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill is located at 3250 NE First Ave. and is open<br />
Sunday through Wednesday from 11:30 am to midnight; Thursday, until<br />
1 am; Friday and Saturday, until 2 am. For reservations, call 786.369.0353.<br />
60 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Restaurant Guide<br />
Andalus<br />
35 NE 40 St., 305.400.4322<br />
This elegantly decorated Spanish-style restaurant<br />
boasts a luminous wood bar and a flamenco<br />
guitarist who gently finger-dances with his instrument<br />
in the courtyard (you might actually feel<br />
like you just stepped into a Pedro Almodóvar film).<br />
It's open until 4 am and is reminiscent of the<br />
town in southern Spain: waiters sport vests and<br />
occasionally speak to you in their native, romantic<br />
Catalan language.<br />
Driade Fratelli Lyon Café<br />
4141 NE 2 nd Ave., 305.572.2905<br />
www.fratellilyon.com<br />
Complementing Driade’s first store in the United<br />
States is Fratelli Lyon Driade Café. The cafe’s<br />
menu includes antipasti, formaggi, salami, panini,<br />
pizza, pasta, risotto and dolce.<br />
Grass Lounge<br />
28 NE 40 th St., 305.573.3355<br />
www.grasslounge.com<br />
Grass’ ambiance invokes dinner in paradise with<br />
thatch tiki huts, VIP tables, cushy white banquettes,<br />
plush sofas and a full bar illuminated by a wall of<br />
apothecary jars brimming with colorful flora. Grass<br />
serves three different grilled fish daily with a<br />
choice of five sauces. Grade 5 Kobe beef, smoked<br />
beef rib eye and chicken are also available.<br />
Maitardi<br />
163 NE 39th St., 305.532.1233<br />
www.maitardimiami.com<br />
This risto-bar (a European concept combining ristorante<br />
and bar) offers wood burning oven-baked<br />
thin- and thick-crusted pizzas, northern Italian<br />
appetizers, pastas and entrees, as well as sandwiches,<br />
tapas and desserts. Serving lunch and dinner.<br />
Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink<br />
130 NE 40 th St., 305.573.5550<br />
www.michaelsgenuine.com<br />
This unpretentious bistro offers an indoor and outdoor<br />
dining venue serving budget-friendly food that’s<br />
mostly simple and top-notch. Dishes come in varied<br />
sizes ranging from snacks to extra-large plates.<br />
miniBar<br />
3612 NE 2nd Ave., 305.576.7031<br />
Housed in the former Charcuterie space, miniBar<br />
offers small bites for big appetites. The menu<br />
features Cuban sandwiches, empanadas, pizza,<br />
pasta, burgers and salads. Take-out and delivery<br />
available.<br />
▼<br />
Orange Café & Art<br />
2 NE 40 th St., 305.571.4070<br />
At this self-described art café, the menu items<br />
(sandwiches, house-baked pastries, a daily soup,<br />
plus several pastas and salads) are named<br />
after artists. A few are, in their own humble way,<br />
works of art, most notably the Matisse pasta:<br />
butterfly-winged fiocchi pouches filled with pears<br />
and cheese in a four-cheese sauce.<br />
Pasha’s<br />
3801 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave., 305.572.1150<br />
www.pashas.com<br />
This independent, Mediterranean fast-ish food chain<br />
is low-priced and well-designed. The restaurant<br />
prides itself on offering a healthier alternative to fast<br />
food. The menu offers a wealth of vegetarian and<br />
vegan options, salads, soups, wraps and a bakery.<br />
Sra. Martinez<br />
4000 NE 2 nd Ave., 305.573.5474<br />
www.sramartinez.com<br />
Michelle Bernstein’s newest restaurant venture is<br />
colorful and charming with Spanish accents interwoven<br />
throughout the cozy environment. Small plates offer<br />
big food. There’s a myriad of tapas to choose from infused<br />
with Argentinean, Mediterranean and even Asian<br />
notes. The menu is split into two: Frio and Caliente.<br />
Sakaya Kitchen<br />
401 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave., 305.576.8096<br />
www.sakayakitchen.com<br />
<strong>Miami</strong> Chef Richard Hales mines the Korean pantry<br />
for his creative take on Asian-street-food-inspired<br />
dishes. Sakaya Kitchen offers a concise menu of<br />
goodies such as egg rolls, pork buns, orange/honeyglazed<br />
ribs, ginger/scallion noodles, and Korean<br />
street foods such as kim chees, Angus beef bulgogi<br />
wraps and spicy chicken wings. Natural meat,<br />
poultry and seafood are used, as are organic dairy<br />
and produce, some culled from local farms. All<br />
menu items are made from scratch.<br />
Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill<br />
3250 NE First Ave., 786.369.0353<br />
www.sugarcanerawbargrill.com<br />
Developed by the creators of SuhiSamba, the<br />
new tapas-style restaurant Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill<br />
brings together international flavor and South<br />
Amer-ican spirit. With three distinct kitchens — a hot<br />
kitchen, a raw bar and the robata, a Japanese<br />
charcoal grill — Sugarcane focuses on a shared<br />
experience with its tapas-style menu. Using<br />
seasonal, local ingredients, Chef Timon Balloo,<br />
the former chef from Domo Japones, offers daily<br />
dishes inspired by the market’s offerings.<br />
▼<br />
Vino & Olio<br />
139 NE 39th St., 305.573.0707<br />
www.vinoeolio.com<br />
Vino & Olio serves authentic Tuscan Italian food<br />
in an upbeat modern atmosphere. The chef, Andrea<br />
Menichetti, delights diners with excellent cuisine<br />
that is local, fresh and seasonal.<br />
W Wine Bistro<br />
3622 NE 2 nd Ave., 305.576.7775<br />
www.wwinebistro.com<br />
<strong>Miami</strong>’s W Wine is the ideal place for an extended<br />
Chardonnay-inspired lunch or a romantic, two-bottle dinner.<br />
W offers 200 wines from around the world, focusing<br />
on small wineries and organic growers. The wines can be<br />
purchased by the glass or bottle. The menu is simple and<br />
affordable, offering fresh salads and sandwiches for lunch.<br />
MiMo Restaurants<br />
Andiamo<br />
5600 Biscayne Blvd., 305.762.5751<br />
www.andiamopizza.com<br />
Classic New York and Italian-style brick oven pizza<br />
is the specialty of the house. Andiamo offers 25 unusual<br />
pies with a variety of toppings. Try the Tuscan Tuna<br />
Melt, Meatball, Ratatouille or Capricciosa pizzas.<br />
The menu also offers salads, paninis and dessert.<br />
Casa Toscana Ristorante<br />
7001 Biscayne Blvd., 305.758.3353<br />
www.casatoscanamiami.com<br />
Casa Toscana is a Tuscan trattoria offering a simple<br />
menu with daily specials, homemade desserts and<br />
a selection of wines from most regions of Italy and<br />
varieties from Chile and Argentina.<br />
Michy’s<br />
6927 Biscayne Blvd., 305.759.2001<br />
www.restaurantelite.com<br />
This 50-seat restaurant is <strong>Miami</strong>: high-energy,<br />
co-lorful, sexy and a little Latin. The menu changes<br />
often and includes pasta, salads, seafood; everything<br />
is made from scratch. Meals are meant to be<br />
shared and available in half and full portions.<br />
Soyka<br />
5582 NE 4 th Court, 305.759.3117<br />
www.soykacafe.com<br />
The motif is industrial chic. Lunch offers salads, burgers,<br />
sandwiches and wood-fired oven pizzas. Dinner<br />
includes chicken, steak and more elaborate dishes<br />
such as turkey Salisbury steak, pasta and seafood. A<br />
children’s menu is available for both lunch and dinner.<br />
Sushi Siam<br />
5582 NE 4 th Court, 305.751.7818<br />
www.sushisiam.com<br />
Sushi Siam serves a combination of Japanese<br />
and Thai cuisine. Specialties include customized<br />
sushi boats, steak teriyaki, pad thai and Hibachi.<br />
UVA 69<br />
6900 Biscayne Blvd., 305.754.9022<br />
www.uva69.com<br />
Part Barcelonan bistro, part urban wine bar, UVA 69<br />
offers a light menu of salads, panini and tapas alongside<br />
an international selection of premium wines. UVA<br />
69 is known for its happy hour crowd. The restaurant<br />
serves dinner, lunch and Sunday brunch.<br />
62 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
<strong>Miami</strong> Social<br />
Art Basel<br />
Dec. 3, 2010 I Ligne Roset <strong>Miami</strong> Showroom<br />
Ligne Roset hosted an Art Basel affair during the weeklong<br />
art festival to introduce two new designs: Ruche<br />
by Inga Sempe and Ottoman by Noe Duchaufour-Lawrance.<br />
The pieces were displayed in temporary installations<br />
erected in the center of the store. DJ Omi spun funky beats<br />
and guests enjoyed a healthy assortment of food and<br />
drink from Mai Tardi.<br />
Photos by Meg Pukel<br />
64 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
Event Calendar<br />
For up-to-date events and happenings, go to<br />
www.designdistrictmag.com<br />
March 1 – 31<br />
“Reds and Blacks”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM<br />
New York painter Donald Sultan is best known<br />
for his large-scale compositions of fruit, flowers,<br />
dominoes and other objects, set against a dark,<br />
tar-black background.<br />
Etra Fine Art<br />
50 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.438.4383<br />
or visit online at www.etrafineart.com<br />
Through March 12<br />
“Above & Beyond”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM<br />
A kaleidoscope of artwork by William Braemer,<br />
Lenore Robins, Bener Menguc, John Neiman,<br />
Michael Katz, Anthony Peelen, Semadar, Dina<br />
Pizarello, Alexa Eve, Anibal Gomescasseres,<br />
Efrain Cruz, J. Ennis Kirkland and G.G.<br />
Art Fusion Galleries<br />
1 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305. 573.5730<br />
or visit online at www.artfusiongallery.com<br />
March 12<br />
“European Art”<br />
Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira Tsantekidou,<br />
Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré<br />
CityLoftArt/EuropeanArt<strong>Gallery</strong><br />
61 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.491.0492<br />
or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com<br />
March 12 – April 9<br />
“Group Show”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM<br />
New acquisitions by Donald Sultan, HC Berg, Mario<br />
Velez, Roberto Milan and Andrea Dasha Reich<br />
Etra Fine Art<br />
50 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.438.4384<br />
or visit online at www.etrafineart.com<br />
▼<br />
▼<br />
March 12 – April 9<br />
“Isabelle du Toit”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-9PM<br />
Isabelle du Toit’s meticulous depictions of mostly<br />
solitary animals ask the viewer to consider the<br />
plight of nature in the face of man’s encroachment.<br />
101/exhibit<br />
101 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.573.2101<br />
or visit online at www.101exhibit.com<br />
March 12 – April 30<br />
“Burton Morris: Museum Series<br />
and New Works”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM<br />
Renowned pop artist Burton Morris, famous for<br />
his distinctive style characterized by radiant black<br />
outlines and vivid colors, will show his work.<br />
Adamar Fine Art<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
For more information, call 305.576.1355<br />
or visit online at www.adamarfineart.com<br />
March 12 – May 13<br />
“Debra Holt”<br />
Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM<br />
Debra Holt’s “keenness for the earth’s natural elements<br />
and its atmospheric changes” bears out in<br />
her meditative portrayals of naturally occurring<br />
phenomena. Her work and photographs show us<br />
nature from the inside and pull us back into<br />
nature before we can give it a second thought.<br />
Abba Fine Art<br />
233 NW 36 St.<br />
For more information, call 305.576.4278<br />
or visit online at www.abbafineart.com<br />
April 1 – June 22<br />
“Timeless Treasures”<br />
Opening Reception: April 9, 7-11PM<br />
Group show featuring Lenore Robins, William<br />
Braemer Ted Haft, David Harry, Ivette Khoudari,<br />
Anthony Peelen, Semadar, Dina Pizarello, G.G.<br />
and many more.<br />
Art Fusion Galleries<br />
1 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.573.5730<br />
or visit online at www.artfusiongallery.com<br />
▼<br />
April 9<br />
“European Art”<br />
Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira Tsantekidou,<br />
Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré<br />
CityLoftArt/EuropeanArt<strong>Gallery</strong><br />
61 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.491.0492<br />
or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com<br />
April 9 – May 9<br />
“Emerge”<br />
Opening Reception: April 9, 7-9PM<br />
Work by Michael Dixon, Ted Vasin, Ricky<br />
Allman, Chambliss Giobbi, Joshua Hageler,<br />
Jennifer Poon and Catherine Ryan<br />
101/exhibit<br />
101 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.573.2101<br />
or visit online at www.101exhibit.com<br />
April 16<br />
"Be a Kid Again Gala"<br />
Ligne Roset will be sponsoring the<br />
"Be a Kid Again Gala" for the <strong>Miami</strong> Children's<br />
Musuem. To help to do its part, for every<br />
client that donates a minimum of $50 to the<br />
<strong>Miami</strong> Children's Musuem, Lignet Roset<br />
will offer free delivery.<br />
Ligne Roset<br />
160 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.576.04662<br />
or visit online at www.lignerosetmiami.com<br />
May 14<br />
“European Art”<br />
Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira<br />
Tsantekidou, Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré<br />
CityLoftArt/EuropeanArt<strong>Gallery</strong><br />
61 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.491.0492<br />
or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com<br />
May 14 – June 9<br />
“Lepo”<br />
Opening Reception: May 14, 7-9PM<br />
Ohio-based sculptors Lepo work in wood.<br />
This is their first major gallery solo show.<br />
101/exhibit<br />
101 NE 40th St.<br />
For more information, call 305.573.2101<br />
or visit online at www.101exhibit.com<br />
▼<br />
66 <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>
April 14 – 16, 2011<br />
www.designdistrictmag.com/<br />
fashionweekend
1<br />
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52<br />
53<br />
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NORTH MIAMI AVE.<br />
DIRECTIONS<br />
FROM I-95<br />
- Exit I-95 east (exit #7)<br />
- Exit Biscayne Blvd. (US1)<br />
- Continue straight onto 36th St.<br />
- Cross over Biscayne Blvd.<br />
- Turn right on 2nd Ave.<br />
10a<br />
10<br />
NE 41st ST.<br />
NE 40th ST.<br />
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92 93 94 95 96<br />
FROM MIAMI BEACH<br />
- Take I-195 West<br />
- Exit Biscayne Blvd. North (US1)<br />
- Cross over Biscayne Blvd.<br />
- Turn right on 2nd Ave<br />
15<br />
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CASA<br />
RETAIL<br />
97 98 99 100<br />
101<br />
102<br />
103<br />
FROM DOWNTOWN<br />
- Take Biscayne Blvd. North (US1)<br />
- Make a left on 36th St .<br />
- Turn right on 2nd Ave.<br />
AVE.<br />
NE 1st<br />
NE 42nd ST.<br />
NE 41st ST.<br />
36 37 38 38a 39 40 41 42 43 43a 44 44a 45 46<br />
104<br />
75<br />
76<br />
105<br />
106<br />
107<br />
Oak<br />
Plaza<br />
2<br />
3<br />
6<br />
MID I<br />
11<br />
MOORE<br />
BUILDING<br />
77<br />
78 80 81 82 83 84 85<br />
86<br />
79<br />
85a<br />
47<br />
MELIN<br />
BUILDING<br />
NE 2nd AVE. NE 2nd AVE.<br />
7a<br />
7b<br />
7c<br />
7d<br />
7e<br />
7f<br />
7g<br />
12<br />
48<br />
DASH<br />
87<br />
7<br />
41<br />
NE 39th ST.<br />
NE 39th ST.<br />
108<br />
139 140<br />
109 109 110 111 112 113<br />
a<br />
114<br />
115<br />
116<br />
117 118<br />
120<br />
119<br />
POST<br />
OFFICE<br />
121<br />
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124 125<br />
126<br />
128<br />
BUENA VISTA<br />
BUILDING<br />
129<br />
131<br />
130<br />
132<br />
134 134a<br />
135<br />
136<br />
134b<br />
138<br />
141 142 143 144<br />
NE 38th ST<br />
149<br />
127<br />
NE 1st CT<br />
161 145<br />
133<br />
137<br />
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148<br />
194<br />
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W<br />
159<br />
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160<br />
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156<br />
157<br />
NE 36th ST.<br />
NE 36th ST.<br />
NE 34th ST<br />
BUENA VISTA AVE<br />
MIDTOWN BOULEVARD<br />
MIDTOWN 2<br />
MIDTOWN 4<br />
EAST COAST AVE<br />
158<br />
MIDBLOCK<br />
NE 32th ST
miami<br />
<strong>Design</strong><br />
<strong>District</strong><br />
Directory<br />
MDD Marketing Council Members<br />
41<br />
134c<br />
FEDERAL HIGHWAY<br />
88<br />
NE 36th ST.<br />
TUTTLE<br />
SOUTH<br />
TO MIAMI BEACH<br />
91<br />
49<br />
89<br />
90<br />
4<br />
5<br />
13<br />
BISCAYNE BLVD.<br />
36 101/exhibit<br />
7 4141 <strong>Design</strong><br />
93 Abitare<br />
7 Adamar Fine Arts<br />
85 Adriana Hoyos<br />
28 Advanced Trading<br />
139 AE <strong>District</strong><br />
128 Alejandra Von Hartz Fine Arts<br />
98 Alex Turco Art <strong>Design</strong>er<br />
117 Always Flowers<br />
62 AM Profile<br />
39 AMIR Rug <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
23 Andalus<br />
94 Anima Domus<br />
37 Ann Sacks<br />
7 Anri <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
14 Antoniolupi<br />
23 Anya Ponorovskaya<br />
6 APONWAO <strong>Design</strong><br />
137 Arravanti<br />
17, 20 Art Fusion <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
74 Artisan Antiques<br />
108 Avant <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
92 Baltus Collection<br />
7 Barbara Gillman <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
128 Bas Fisher Invitational<br />
159 Bernice Steinbaum<br />
145 Bisazza North America<br />
26 Bobby Berk Home<br />
32 Brownes & Co.<br />
134 Bulthaup<br />
128 Campaniello<br />
112 Cappellini<br />
72 Carpet Boutique<br />
42 Carpet Creations<br />
40 Casa Cielo Tile & Mosaic<br />
103 Casa Furnishings<br />
114 Ceramic Matrix<br />
7d Cerruti Baleri<br />
151 Chad Oppenheim<br />
38a Charles Allem <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
56 Charlotte's International Antiques<br />
43a Christian Louboutin<br />
6 Clear Company<br />
134a Clima Outdoor Collection<br />
11 Common Machine Productions<br />
21 Costa Window Treatments<br />
135 DACRA<br />
10a de la Cruz Collection Contemporary Art<br />
104 Deco One Interiors Group<br />
104 Decorator's Plumbing<br />
7g DePadova<br />
66 <strong>Design</strong>er's Tile<br />
53 Diaspora Vibe <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
19 Dileto<br />
17 DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen<br />
7f Driade<br />
35 Drimmers Appliances<br />
11 Duncan Quinn<br />
6 Edward David Nieto <strong>Design</strong><br />
69 E.G. Cody<br />
128 Emena Spa<br />
2 Emilio Robba<br />
45 En Avance<br />
46 Enea Garden Lounge<br />
64 Etra Fine Art<br />
109 EuroKitchen<br />
26 European Art <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
121,122 FENDI Casa<br />
7e Fratelli Lyon Driade Café<br />
96 Genius Jones<br />
128 Gibson Guitars<br />
7 Glottman<br />
60 Grass Lounge<br />
105 HairDragon Salon<br />
85 hausScape<br />
41 Haveli<br />
11 HOK<br />
7 Hallock <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
6 Hibiscus Island Home<br />
135 Holly Hunt<br />
128 Inside Out 2<br />
74a I on the <strong>District</strong><br />
27 Ivette Arango Interior <strong>Design</strong><br />
86 Jalan Jalan<br />
85 Janus Et Cie<br />
73 JBL International Antiques<br />
85 Jonathan Adler<br />
43 Kartell<br />
59 The King is Dead<br />
122 Kenzo<br />
132 Kiliwatch <strong>Miami</strong><br />
113 Kitchen Center<br />
136 Laure de Mazieres<br />
143 LGD Communications<br />
82 Ligne Roset<br />
43a Christian Louboutin<br />
85 Jonathan Adler<br />
11, 87 Luminaire<br />
22 LUXE Cable + Light<br />
85 Maison Martin Margiela<br />
85a Maitardi<br />
24 Majestic Properties<br />
51 Marimekko Concept Store<br />
16 Markowicz Fine Art<br />
7a Maxalto<br />
75 MBM <strong>Miami</strong><br />
78, 79 Michael's Genuine Food & Drink<br />
157 miniBar<br />
158 Miriam Fernandes <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
134 Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams<br />
150 Miyo Home<br />
134c Molteni &C / Dada<br />
80 Monica James & Co.<br />
128 NDS<br />
63 Neoteric Home<br />
95 NiBa Home<br />
61 NiBa Rug Collections<br />
25 Now, A Style Store<br />
6 Nu House <strong>Design</strong><br />
65 Oceanview Shades and Drapery<br />
160 Odegard<br />
152 Office Dimensions<br />
68 Oggetti<br />
71 One of a Kind<br />
57 Orange Café<br />
124 Oriental Décor<br />
85 Ornare<br />
44 Outdoor Therapy<br />
33 Pampaloni<br />
115 Pasha's Restaurant<br />
102 Perfect Shade Collection<br />
1 Phoenician Arts<br />
65 Pianeta Legno Floors USA<br />
53 Pilates <strong>Miami</strong> Studio<br />
128 Poliform<br />
111 Poltrona Frau<br />
52 Pots and Plants<br />
128 Raul Carrasco<br />
101 Ricart <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
124 Rothman Associates<br />
11 The Rug Company<br />
92 Saruski <strong>Design</strong> Studio<br />
74 Sauvage<br />
74b Sebastien James<br />
128 Shampology Salon & Supply<br />
158 Shuichi Take Fitness Club<br />
161 Shulman + Associates<br />
47 Sra. Martinez<br />
34 Susane R.<br />
128 Team 7<br />
38 Thread Count<br />
84 Tomas Maier<br />
11 TSAO <strong>Design</strong> Group<br />
90 Tui Lifestyle<br />
76 Turchin Jewelry<br />
104 Tushka Art Lampshade Studio<br />
97 Urban Art<br />
7c Vitra<br />
107 Vino & Olio<br />
156 W Wine Bistro<br />
11 Waterworks<br />
83 Windsor Arts<br />
87 Wolfgang Roth & Partners, Fine Art<br />
81 Y-3<br />
7b Zanotta<br />
89 Zeitgeist<br />
Antiques<br />
Fashion<br />
Furnishings<br />
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Coffee<br />
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Bath<br />
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Other<br />
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Window
[94]<br />
305.576.9221<br />
[145]<br />
Bisazza North America<br />
3740 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.438.4388<br />
[38a]<br />
Charles Allem <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
127 NE 40th St.<br />
305.438.9757<br />
miami <strong>Design</strong><br />
<strong>District</strong><br />
Directory<br />
A<br />
[36]<br />
101/exhibit<br />
101/exhibit is a unique space<br />
dedicated to exhibiting fine art<br />
and design. 101/exhibit seeks<br />
to provide a dynamic program<br />
not restricted by era, locale<br />
or convention.<br />
101 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.211<br />
www.101exhibit.com<br />
[7]<br />
4141 <strong>Design</strong><br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.2900<br />
[93]<br />
Abitare<br />
Abitare is a multi-line furniture<br />
store that represents some of<br />
the most important Italian manufacturers,<br />
including Minotti,<br />
Matteograssi, Rimadesio,<br />
Gallotti, Mk, Foscarini, etc.<br />
21 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.5200<br />
www.abitareusa.com<br />
[85]<br />
Adriana Hoyos<br />
The sculptural qualities from furniture<br />
designer Adriana Hoyos<br />
give dramatic affect to any room<br />
— living, dining and bedroom.<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. #105<br />
305.572.9052<br />
www.adrianahoyos.com<br />
[28]<br />
Advanced Trading<br />
Offers distinctive collections of<br />
classical and contemporary<br />
Tibetan, needlepoint, Aubusson,<br />
www.adrianahoyos.com<br />
Persian, Indian, Turkish, animal<br />
skin rugs. Cleaning and maintenance<br />
services are the company’s<br />
specialty.<br />
75 NE 40th St.<br />
305.571.7171<br />
www.atirugs.com<br />
[98]<br />
Alex Turco Art <strong>Design</strong>er<br />
After being recognized for many<br />
years in Europe for its unique<br />
decorative panels, Alex Turco’s<br />
wave has arrived in the American<br />
market with his flagship<br />
store in the heart of the <strong>Miami</strong><br />
<strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong>.<br />
99 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.7110<br />
www.alexturco.com<br />
[7]<br />
Adamar Fine Arts<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave. #107<br />
305.576.1355<br />
[139]<br />
AE <strong>District</strong><br />
3852 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.571.5122<br />
[128]<br />
Alejandra Von Hartz Fine Arts<br />
2630 NW 2nd Ave.<br />
305.438.0220<br />
[117]<br />
Always Flowers<br />
60 NE 39th St.<br />
305.572.1122<br />
[62]<br />
AM Profile<br />
40 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.7770<br />
[39]<br />
AMIR Rug <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
131 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.0880<br />
Anima Domus<br />
Anima Domus is Alivar’s exclusive<br />
dealer in South Florida. Please<br />
visit one of our two nicely located<br />
showrooms for further information<br />
about Alivar’s unique furniture<br />
collection.<br />
25 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.9088<br />
www.animadomus.com<br />
[23]<br />
Andalus<br />
35 NE 40 St.<br />
305.400.4322<br />
[37]<br />
Ann Sacks<br />
111 NE 40th St.<br />
305.572.1212<br />
[7]<br />
Anri <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave. #104<br />
305.438.0804<br />
[14]<br />
Antoniolupi<br />
4100 N <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.432.3933<br />
[23]<br />
Anya Ponorovskaya<br />
35 NE 40th St.<br />
305.677.5008<br />
[6]<br />
APONWAO <strong>Design</strong><br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave. #312<br />
305.576.1787<br />
[137]<br />
Arravanti<br />
3801 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.0620<br />
[17, 20]<br />
Art Fusion <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
1 NE 40th St. #3<br />
305.573.5730<br />
[74]<br />
Artisan Antiques<br />
110 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.5619<br />
[108]<br />
Avant <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3850 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.8873<br />
B<br />
[92]<br />
Baltus Collection<br />
3925 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.575.2620<br />
[7]<br />
Barbara Gillman <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave. #200B<br />
305.538.5895<br />
[128]<br />
Bas Fisher Invitational<br />
180 NE 39th St. #210<br />
305.573.4289<br />
[159]<br />
Bernice Steinbaum<br />
3550 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.2700<br />
[128]<br />
Bloom Interior Architecture<br />
180 NE 39th St. #217<br />
305.576.2773<br />
[26]<br />
Bobby Berk Home<br />
53 NE 40th St.<br />
305.603.7495<br />
[26]<br />
Bobby Berk Home<br />
53 NE 40th St.<br />
866-965-9793<br />
[32]<br />
Brownes & Co.<br />
87 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.5221<br />
[134]<br />
Bulthaup<br />
3841 NE 2nd Ave. #201<br />
305.573.7771<br />
C<br />
[128]<br />
Campaniello<br />
180 NE 39th St. #121<br />
305.576.9494<br />
[112]<br />
Cappellini<br />
Cappellini is synonymous with<br />
contemporary, innovative and<br />
avant-garde design. They offer a<br />
range of products designed by<br />
some of the most eclectic and<br />
world renowned designers.<br />
10 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.3636<br />
www.cappellini.com<br />
[72]<br />
Carpet Boutique<br />
96 NE 40th St.<br />
305.325.1919<br />
[42]<br />
Carpet Creations<br />
151 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.5900<br />
[40]<br />
Casa Cielo Tile & Mosaic<br />
135 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.4988<br />
[103]<br />
Casa Furnishings<br />
3900 NE 1st Ave.<br />
305.576.5545<br />
[114]<br />
Ceramic Matrix<br />
3825 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave<br />
305.573.5997<br />
[7d]<br />
Cerruti Baleri<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.1285<br />
[151]<br />
Chad Oppenheim<br />
245 NE 37th St. #102<br />
305.576.8404<br />
[56]<br />
Charlotte’s International Antiques<br />
4030 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.576.9991<br />
[43a]<br />
Christian Louboutin<br />
155 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.6820<br />
[6]<br />
Clear Company<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave. #105B<br />
305.206.6699<br />
[11]<br />
Common Machine Productions<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.573.0754<br />
[21]<br />
Costa Window Treatments<br />
1 NE 40th St. #2<br />
305.576.0502<br />
[134a]<br />
Clima Outdoor Collections<br />
Clima Outdoor Collections offers<br />
the finest collection of contemporary<br />
outdoor furniture, fabric and<br />
accessories engineered to last a<br />
lifetime. We can design and refurnish<br />
any space, commercial or<br />
residential.<br />
3841 NE 2nd Ave. #102<br />
305.576.8181<br />
www.climaoutdoor.com<br />
D<br />
[135]<br />
DACRA<br />
3841 NE 2nd Ave. #400<br />
305.531.8700<br />
[10a]<br />
de la Cruz Collection<br />
Contemporary Art Space<br />
23 NE 41st St.<br />
305.576.6112<br />
[104]<br />
Deco One Interiors Group<br />
3900 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.576.7720<br />
[104]<br />
Decorator’s Plumbing<br />
109 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.0022<br />
[7g]<br />
DePadova<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.2910<br />
[66]<br />
<strong>Design</strong>er’s Tile<br />
56 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.2000<br />
[53]<br />
Diaspora Vibe <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3938 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.4046<br />
[17]<br />
DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen<br />
1 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.2727
[19]<br />
H<br />
J<br />
[136]<br />
Dileto<br />
Dileto designs and manufactures<br />
high-end leather convertible furniture<br />
for customers who value<br />
quality, comfort and style.<br />
1 NE 40th St. #4<br />
305.576.0909<br />
www.dileto.com<br />
[35]<br />
Drimmers Appliances<br />
The appliance experts offer<br />
tailored service, high-end merchandise<br />
and exceptional prices,<br />
sometimes as much as 40 percent<br />
lower than anywhere else.<br />
95 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.6278<br />
www.drimmersmiami.com<br />
[7f]<br />
Driade<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.2900<br />
[11]<br />
Duncan Quinn<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 102<br />
786.972.5021<br />
E<br />
[6]<br />
Edward David Nieto <strong>Design</strong><br />
4100 NE 2nd Ave. #312<br />
305.573.9555<br />
[69]<br />
E.G. Cody<br />
E.G. Cody, a source for contemporary<br />
and traditional furniture,<br />
lighting, and accessories has<br />
its roots in the <strong>Design</strong> <strong>District</strong><br />
for 36 years.<br />
80 NE 40th St.<br />
305.374.4777<br />
www.egcody.net<br />
[128]<br />
Emena Spa<br />
180 NE 39th St. Suite 223<br />
305.438.3777<br />
[109]<br />
EuroKitchen<br />
2 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.0600<br />
[26]<br />
European Art <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
61 NE 40th St.<br />
305.438.9006<br />
F<br />
[2]<br />
Emilio Robba<br />
4242 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.0203<br />
[45]<br />
En Avance<br />
161 NE 40th St. #101<br />
305.576.0056<br />
[46]<br />
Enea Garden Lounge<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.6702<br />
[64]<br />
Etra Fine Art<br />
50 NE 40th St.<br />
305.438.4383<br />
[121, 122]<br />
Fendi Casa<br />
Present in more than 30 countries<br />
worldwide. With its collection<br />
of furniture and furnishings made<br />
in Italy, the design and R&D of the<br />
materials are key to the company’s<br />
success.<br />
90 NE 39th St.<br />
305.438.1660<br />
www.clubhouseusa.com<br />
[7e]<br />
Fratelli Lyon Driade Café<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave. #101A<br />
305.572.2901<br />
G<br />
[96]<br />
Genius Jones<br />
49 NE 39th St.<br />
305.571.2000<br />
[128]<br />
Gibson Guitars<br />
180 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.3523<br />
[7]<br />
Glottman<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. #204<br />
305.438.3711<br />
[60]<br />
Grass Lounge<br />
28 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.3355<br />
I<br />
[105]<br />
HairDragon Salon<br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.572.0875<br />
[85]<br />
HausScape<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.573.0169<br />
[41]<br />
Haveli<br />
137 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.0308<br />
[6]<br />
Hibiscus Island Home<br />
4100 NE 2nd Ave. #101<br />
305.573.2039<br />
[11]<br />
HOK<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave. #301<br />
305.573.5101<br />
[7]<br />
Hallock <strong>Design</strong>s<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.438.9244<br />
[135]<br />
Holly Hunt<br />
3833 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.571.2012<br />
[74a]<br />
I on the <strong>District</strong><br />
120 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.9400<br />
[128]<br />
Inside Out 2<br />
The ultimate in outdoor furnishings<br />
from Europe. Contemporary,<br />
transitional and clean… a mustvisit.<br />
180 NE 39th St. #107<br />
305.576.5552<br />
www.insideoutfla2.com<br />
[27]<br />
Ivette Arango<br />
Interior <strong>Design</strong><br />
Ivette Arango Interior <strong>Design</strong><br />
specializes in residential and<br />
commercial spaces.<br />
71 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.6243<br />
www.ivettearango.com<br />
K<br />
L<br />
[86]<br />
Jalan Jalan<br />
3921 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.9998<br />
[85]<br />
Janus Et Cie<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. #106<br />
305.438.0005<br />
[73]<br />
JBL International Antiques<br />
100 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.1500<br />
[85]<br />
Jonathan Adler<br />
180 NE 39th St., Suite 109<br />
305.576.0200<br />
[43]<br />
Kartell<br />
155 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.4010<br />
[122]<br />
Kenzo Maison<br />
90 NE 39th St.<br />
305.438.1660<br />
[132]<br />
Kiliwatch<br />
Kiliwatch is an eclectic avantgarde<br />
retail store that sells hip<br />
designer and vintage themed<br />
clothing and accessories with a<br />
dash of rock ‘n’ roll.<br />
3818 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.0013<br />
www.kiliwatchmiami.com<br />
[59]<br />
The King is Dead<br />
28 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.3355<br />
[113]<br />
Kitchen Center<br />
32 NE 39th St.<br />
305.871.4147<br />
[143]<br />
LGD Communications<br />
35 NE 38th St.<br />
305.576.9400<br />
[11, 87]<br />
Luminaire<br />
3901 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.5788<br />
[22]<br />
Luxe Cable + Light<br />
1 NE 40th St. #1<br />
305.576.6639<br />
Laure De Mazieres<br />
Laure de Mazieres Home Decor<br />
is an upscale furniture store with<br />
top notch designer brands such<br />
as Ralph Lauren Home, Ipe<br />
Cavalli, Bolierco and Barbara<br />
Barry.<br />
3817 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.6454<br />
www.lauredemazieres.com<br />
[82]<br />
Ligne Roset<br />
France’s largest furniture manufacturer.<br />
Known for its artful<br />
collaborations with established<br />
and up-and-coming talents in<br />
contemporary design.<br />
160 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.4662<br />
www.lignerosetmiami.com<br />
M<br />
[16]<br />
[85]<br />
Maison Martin Margiela<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. Suite 101<br />
786.718.1931<br />
[24]<br />
Majestic Properties<br />
35 NE 40th St. #301<br />
305.571.5400<br />
[51]<br />
Marimekko Concept Store<br />
3940 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.4244<br />
Markowicz Fine Art<br />
Markowicz Fine Art is a <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
that represents pop art Artists,<br />
the Mourlot Estate and is also the<br />
exclusive agent of the successful<br />
French artist, Alain Godon.<br />
1 NE 40th St. #5<br />
305.308.6398<br />
www.markowiczfineart.com
[85a]<br />
P<br />
U<br />
Maitardi<br />
Maitardi, a European concept<br />
combining ristorante and bar,<br />
offers wood-burning oven-baked<br />
pizzas, Northern Italian appetizers,<br />
pastas and entrees, as well<br />
as sandwiches, tapas and<br />
desserts.<br />
163 NE 39th St.<br />
305.572.1400<br />
www.maitardimiami.com<br />
N<br />
[85]<br />
Marni<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. #100<br />
305.764.3357<br />
[7a]<br />
Maxalto<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.2915<br />
[75]<br />
MBM <strong>Miami</strong><br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.571.7117<br />
[78, 79]<br />
Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink<br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.5550<br />
[157]<br />
miniBar<br />
3612 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.7031<br />
[158]<br />
Miriam Fernandes <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3618 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.573.9531<br />
[134]<br />
Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams<br />
3841 NE 2nd Ave. #101<br />
305.576.1135<br />
[150]<br />
Miyo Home<br />
47 NE 36th St.<br />
305.576.4170<br />
[80]<br />
Monica James & Co.<br />
140 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.6222<br />
[134c]<br />
Molteni &C / Dada<br />
3841 NE 2nd Ave. Suite #103<br />
786.363.9111<br />
[128]<br />
NDS<br />
155 NE 38th St., Suite 102<br />
786.556.3033<br />
[63]<br />
Neoteric Home/<br />
Neoteric Contract<br />
50 NE 40th St.<br />
305.438.2842<br />
[95]<br />
NiBa Home<br />
39 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.1939<br />
[61]<br />
NiBa Rug Collections<br />
30 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.1355<br />
O<br />
[68]<br />
[25]<br />
now, A Style Store<br />
51 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.9988<br />
[6]<br />
Nu House <strong>Design</strong><br />
4100 NE 2nd Ave. #209<br />
305.572.9505<br />
Oggetti<br />
Oggetti has everything for a<br />
well-designed room, including<br />
glass, lighting, furniture, rugs,<br />
accessories and furniture. Most<br />
items are in stock and ready<br />
for delivery.<br />
74 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.4626<br />
www.oggetti.com<br />
[85]<br />
[65]<br />
Oceanview Shades and Drapery<br />
62 NE 40th St.<br />
305.438.0024<br />
[160]<br />
Odegard<br />
3621 NE <strong>Miami</strong> Ct.<br />
305.576.7166<br />
[152]<br />
Office Dimensions<br />
3621 NE 1st Ct.<br />
305.576.7550<br />
[71]<br />
One of a Kind<br />
92 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.0060<br />
[57]<br />
Orange Café<br />
2 NE 40th St.<br />
305.571.4070<br />
[124]<br />
Oriental Décor<br />
108 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.4727<br />
[44]<br />
Outdoor Therapy<br />
161 NE 40th St. #100<br />
305.571.5144<br />
Ornare<br />
Ornare is a luxury wardrobe<br />
manufacturer for bedrooms, living<br />
rooms, home theaters and<br />
offices. Ornare sets trends with<br />
a meticulous eye for detail and<br />
the aesthetics.<br />
3930 NE 2nd Ave. #102<br />
305.438.0260<br />
www.ornare.com<br />
[1]<br />
[115]<br />
Pasha’s Restaurant<br />
3801 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.572.1150<br />
Phoenician Arts<br />
Phoenician Arts prides itself in<br />
creating and customizing fully<br />
handmade mosaics from all natural<br />
stones, based on the same<br />
techniques used by the Greek,<br />
Romans and Byzantines.<br />
4300 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.305.0121<br />
PhoenicianArts.com<br />
[111]<br />
Poltrona Frau<br />
Poltrona Frau offers classic and<br />
contemporary Italian furniture for<br />
home, office and contract projects.<br />
The company specializes in<br />
hand-upholstered leather.<br />
10 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.3636<br />
www.frauatlantica.net<br />
T<br />
[124]<br />
Rothman Associates<br />
108 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.8300<br />
[102]<br />
[11]<br />
Perfect Shade Collection<br />
The Rug Company<br />
3900A NE 1st Ave.<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave. #104<br />
305.438.0011<br />
305.576.9868<br />
At Sheba Ethiopian Restaurant you will truly have an<br />
a [65]<br />
Pianeta Legno Floors USA S<br />
54 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.3141<br />
R<br />
[53]<br />
Pilates <strong>Miami</strong> Studio<br />
3936 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.573.4430<br />
[128]<br />
Poliform<br />
180 NE 39th St. #101<br />
305.573.9950<br />
[52]<br />
Pots and Plants<br />
3940 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave.<br />
305.803.0533<br />
[128]<br />
Raul Carrasco<br />
180 NE 39th St. #112<br />
305.573.7889<br />
[101]<br />
Ricart <strong>Gallery</strong><br />
3900 NE 1st Ave.<br />
305.576.5000<br />
[92]<br />
Saruski <strong>Design</strong> Studio<br />
3925 N. <strong>Miami</strong> Ave. #2<br />
305.573.6900<br />
[74]<br />
Sauvage<br />
114 NE 40th St.<br />
305.571.9393<br />
[74b]<br />
Sebastien James<br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.5200<br />
[128]<br />
Shampology Salon & Supply<br />
180 NE 39th St. #216<br />
305.576.1530<br />
[158]<br />
Shuichi Take Fitness Club<br />
3250 NE 1st Ave. #504<br />
305.856.4588<br />
[161]<br />
Shulman + Associates<br />
100 NE 38th St. #2<br />
305.438.0609<br />
[47]<br />
Sra. Martinez<br />
4000 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.573.5474<br />
[34]<br />
Susane R.<br />
93 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.8483<br />
[128]<br />
Team 7<br />
180 NE 39th St. #110<br />
305.438.9663<br />
[38]<br />
Thread Count<br />
125 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.5500<br />
[84]<br />
Tomas Maier<br />
170 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.8383<br />
[11]<br />
TSAO <strong>Design</strong> Group<br />
4040 NE 2nd Ave. #314<br />
305.576.2006<br />
[90]<br />
Tui Lifestyle<br />
3886 Biscayne Blvd.<br />
305.573.5411<br />
[76]<br />
Turchin Jewelry<br />
130 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.7117<br />
[104]<br />
Tushka Art Lampshade Studio<br />
101 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.6381<br />
[97]<br />
Urban Art<br />
Urban Art continuously presents<br />
the most complete collection of<br />
outstanding accessories in the<br />
market, including one-of-a-kind<br />
pieces; original paintings and<br />
sculptures; antiques; and furniture.<br />
75 NE 39th St.<br />
305.576.7080<br />
www.urbanarthome.com<br />
V<br />
W<br />
Y<br />
Z<br />
[107]<br />
Vino & Olio<br />
139 NE 39th St.<br />
305.573.0707<br />
[7c]<br />
Vitra<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.2909<br />
[156]<br />
W Wine Bistro<br />
3622 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.576.7775<br />
[11]<br />
Waterworks<br />
191 NE 40th St. #101<br />
305.573.5943<br />
[83]<br />
Windsor Arts<br />
168 NE 40th St.<br />
305.576.1618<br />
[87]<br />
Wolfgang Roth & Partners,<br />
Fine Art<br />
201 NE 39th St. 2nd Floor<br />
305.576.6960<br />
[81]<br />
Y-3<br />
150 NE 40th St.<br />
305.573.1603<br />
[7]<br />
Zanotta<br />
4141 NE 2nd Ave.<br />
305.572.1280<br />
[89]<br />
Zeitgeist<br />
3886 Biscayne Blvd.<br />
305.576.1097