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FEATURED DESIGNER ˝¸˝ßÒ ˝Ì˛ß¸˝˝
Transcript of FEATURED DESIGNER ˝¸˝ßÒ ˝Ì˛ß¸˝˝
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9
F E A T U R E D D E S I G N E R
ÍËÍßÒ ÍÌÎßËÍÍ
T H E M A K I F I N T E R I O R D E S I G N M A G A Z I N E
Y I T Z C H O K W A G S C H A L E D I T O R I N C H I E F
E X E C U T I V E M A N A G I N G E D I T O R
M O S H E H O L E N D E R
C H I E F E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R
M E N D A L W A G S C H A L
C O N S U L T I N G E D I T O R
S U S A N S T R A U S S
C R E A T I V E D I R E C T O R
R I V K Y S C H W A R T Z
A S S O C I A T E C O N S U L T I N G E D I T O R
P E S S I E K R A U S
C O P Y E D I T O R
M O S H E H O L E N D E R
A R T D I R E C T O R
J O E L F R I E D R I C H
C O N T R I B U T I N G A R T D I R E C T O R
M O S H E A D L E R
E X E C U T I V E A D V E R T I S I N G D I R E C T O R
I S A A C W A G S C H A L
I S A A C @ Z M A N M A G A Z I N E . C O M
C E L L 6 4 6 - 5 8 9 - 4 5 4 1
M E D I A P A R T N E R S
A C C E N T U A T I O N S B Y D E S I G N &
A B O D E
P R O D U C E D B Y
Z M A N P U B L I C A T I O N S
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A R OOM, RE IMA G INE D ( CO VER )
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J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 3
YOUR HOME’S FLOORING UNDERGOES THE MOST PUNISHING WEAR AND TEAR OF ANY DESIGN ELEMENT—CHOOSE WISELY.B Y S U S A N S T R A U S S
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ײ¬®±¼«½¬·±²immediately. It’s a constant backdrop; even when you’re not looking at it, it
inhabits the periphery of your vision.
In the past, homeowners searching for an elegant ambiance have opted for mar-
connect a home to the world outside and can make a dramatic statement in a
living space. But over the last several decades, homeowners have been turning
elegance and class of stone. They also bring the world of nature into your home,
while maintaining the sense of a warm and inviting space. Hardwood offers many
require especially high maintenance, and it is incredibly long-lasting when cared
for properly.
A homeowner will choose material for each part of their home based on personal
stylistic preference, as well as function, maintenance needs and budget. But in
home.
Sometimes, we are overwhelmed by the sheer number of options. You may hear
one thing from your friends and another piece of advice from your parents. That’s
month’s feature, I visited David Krengel at YD Wood Floors. As soon as I walked
into his impressive new showroom, I was awed by the immediate sense I got of
the potential of what wood could do. All around, I saw artistic designs, unique
I invite people to read this month’s Material Spotlight, where I have discussed in
-
cality, and how many options it presents for customizing your home.
much success.
Sincerely yours,
Yitzchok Wagschal
Editor-in-Chief
Ô·ª·²¹ ÍÐßÝÛ
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 5 4 | P N I M
FLOOR FOCUS
which the entire look and feel of a room is built. The
choice of material is sometimes constrained by practi-
rich variety of style options limited only by creativity.
-
celain, wood and carpet. Each has unique advantages
and drawbacks. The initial consideration should be the
planned use of the space.
bathroom, it must be suitable for use in a moist envi-
ronment. Potential options include ceramic, porcelain,
or concrete. Vinyl is a popular, less expensive option
that can also work in some of these areas.
areas, it needs to have superior wear resistance. Such
areas would include frequently used rooms or spaces
with children or pets. Options should be carefully
researched, as some materials which appear to be
solid hardwood can easily scratch.
Below is a more comprehensive look at some
STONE
piece of stone is a unique creation mined from the
earth and brings captivating natural beauty into the
popular choice in the formal spaces of a home like the
foyer, dining room, and living room.
The options for stone designs are limitless. Stone
tiles come in multiple shapes and sizes, from large
scale slabs to micro mosaics. This forms the basis for
any conceivable pattern.
marble, travertine, granite, slate, and limestone. Mar-
ble is a beautiful but soft stone, prized for its class. The
< Walnut toned wood underfoot is the perfect setting for this
luxuriously bright kitchen by Susan Strauss Design.
v featured in this timeless bathroom by Susan Strauss Design.
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J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 7 6 | P N I M
L I V I N G S PA C E 2 . 0
scratching. Limestone is also hard and stands up well
to everyday use. Whichever material is used, a sealant
is recommended to prevent staining and to resist wear.
Stone can be treated to obtain many different
-
blasted and polished.
bear in mind that they are noisier than any other type
drawbacks are often outweighed by the sense of calm,
connection with nature and unmatched beauty that
natural stone imparts.
PORCELAINPorcelain is a manmade product but is much hard-
er than ceramic or stone. Porcelain has been used for
have recently made it more readily available to the
general consumer. Porcelain has quickly replaced
ceramic tiles as the most popular option despite its
higher price.
Unlike stone, porcelain has a consistent variation.
Porcelain can be made to look like anything, including
stone and wood, and offers a wide variety of styles,
colors, and shapes. Imperfections are generally hidden
in the pattern. Due to its water resistance, minimal
maintenance requirements, and excellent durability,
like kitchens, mudrooms, and bathrooms.
WOOD
less expensive than stone but require more mainte-
should be buffed every two years. Wood comes in
several different cuts and has an unlimited range of
staining options. Cherry, walnut, oak and maple are
some popular wood species, but there are dozens to
One important decision is whether to use solid
wood or engineered wood. Solid hardwood is gen-
erally what most people think of when they envision
from the preferred species.
Engineered hardwood is constructed from several
layers of wood pressed together. The wood can ex-
pand and contract with no negative results as humidity
versatile enough to use in basements and upper-story
-
v
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v Wall to wall carpeting is the ideal option for cozy chic in
this in-suite dressing area by Sophie Paterson Interiors.
it’s not quite as durable, and it doesn’t add as much
resale value to the space that it’s in.
CARPETCarpeting is usually found in bedrooms. It is the
-
peting creates an insulating layer of air and material,
keeping the space warm, both physically and visually,
all while absorbing sound. Carpet can be ordered in
any color, design or texture imaginable.
Possible downsides of carpeting include cleaning
versatility. Carpet is more susceptible to stains, al-
though it can be treated to resist some stains. People
often decide against carpeting if there is someone
with allergies in the house, as it can trap allergen
particles or provide a home for dust mites. Another
downside is that over time the pile can get rubbed
which can also create obvious pattern inconsistencies.
From stone to vinyl, the opportunities for beau-
and conditions narrow down the choices. What lies
underfoot will impact the entire space and serves as a
springboard for the remaining design decisions.
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 9 8 | P N I M
L I V I N G S PA C E 2 . 0
Ìhis past month, our Mahwah team moved its
center of downtown Manhattan, the team now has convenient, easy access to the city’s design
time to any New York job site.
There is a huge advantage in being situated where so many resources are very accessible and where inspiration is everywhere. I always say that nothing can replace a tangible showroom, workroom or retail experience. Visiting these places in person allows us to involve all our senses in a given design aspect,
decision is made. With our new location, we are on the doorstep of some of the world’s most exciting centers for new trends in design.
**
This year, we had our annual winter get-together at a steakhouse. It was a wonderful, enjoyable opportu-nity for everyone to have a chance to catch up over food. Everyone involved in Susan Strauss Design is an important part of the team, and a team is not a collection of individuals who are forced to work with one another. Each member draws on the strengths of the others to make a harmonious group whose
work it produces. We believe a team formed to meet professional goals will be most effective when personal connections are made, as well. Consid-ering that, it was great to get everyone together
especially good opportunity to create a feeling of
to keep the team connected.
**
In an exciting new step that makes tasteful home decorating more accessible in the marketplace, we have recently launched a new direct-to-consumer furniture program. We are blessed to enjoy a strong
furniture and with this initiative we can now offer their exquisite collections at the substantial discounts we are privy to. On the Instagram account @Susans-trausshome we exhibit a wide range of furniture and lighting pieces for sale through Susan Strauss Design. Browse our virtual showroom and discover minimalist chairs, luxurious benches, elegant couches, beautiful beds, inspiring artwork, accent tables ranging from
-tures and much more. These pieces are curated from multiple different avenues, offering the perfect piece for any budget and design aesthetic. We are currently building a comprehensive website, as well, which is scheduled to launch soon.
Susan Strauss Design is well established as a leading
-
732.482.1155 | [email protected] | @susanstraussdesign
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S U S A N S T R A U S S
Øardwood Flooring History
of a home was just a patch of
ground. This is still true in some parts of
the world, such as places in Africa where
the weather is always warm. Dirt is a good,
inexpensive surface. In some places, rugs
or canvas were used to cover the dirt. Over
4,000 years ago, Egyptians developed stone
-
gan to appear. Ceramic tiles were also used
in ancient times.
It may be surprising to learn that the earli-
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HARDWOOD FLOORS CAN MAKE FOR
A STUNNING HOME—BUT YOU MUST
BE AN EDUCATED CONSUMER. B Y Y I T Z C H O K WA G S H A L
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 1 3 1 2 | P N I M
M AT E R I A L S P O T L I G H T
were sanded or smoothed by
rubbing them with stone or metal.
Later, varnishes or stains were
and make it last longer.
In those times, only the
the comforts of crafted wood
and literally sanded, with workers
they were as smooth as possi-
ble. Then they were stained and
polished to a sheen. It was an
arduous task that only the richest
could afford.
prominence as a design element
in 1683, when it was used in the
Palace of Versailles. The palace’s
the standard of opulence and
luxury.
Hardwood became a popular
colonists took advantage of the
vast forested lands of North
installed for comfort and prac-
ticality without regard to style.
They were usually constructed of
smooth over time by use.
changed a lot since its earliest
days and in other ways it has
remained much the same. From
-
able in local species of trees and
were installed in relatively simple
patterns except for the ultra-rich.
When it came to residential
years, competing only with tile or
linoleum in the bathrooms and
kitchens. The cost of wall-to-wall
carpeting was still prohibitively
high.
After WWII everything
began a three-decade-long
decline. Carpeting became cheap
hardwood was deemed “outdat-
ed.” It wasn’t until the 1990s that
prominence again. The introduc-
made wood more affordable,
even they are of lesser quality
than solid wood. And recently,
homeowners have begun to redis-
T H E B E A U T Y O F W O O D F L O O R S
in a space gives an undeniably
warm and cozy feeling, while
exuding class and grace. Wood
and style to your home that will
last for ages.
The richness of hardwood
lends any room of the house a
natural, living beauty unmatched
by any other material. It is very
cut and stain, hardwood can
be light, dark or any shade in
between with deep hues of red,
brown, gold or gray.
differ based on how “natural”
a look the homeowner wants.
Hardwood is sold in four different
grades; the two that are typically
preferred by the homeowner are
select grade and character grade.
Select grade, also called ABC
grade, contains a few knots and
some sap and color for variation.
Character grade, also known as
natural (ABCD) grade, sports
knots of a bigger size than select,
as well as sap and more color vari-
ation. Certain manufacturers use
holes which are naturally present
in the wood, resulting in a smooth
overall look.
can have an emotional or psy-
chological effect, making a room
feel warmer or cooler, bigger or
smaller. Choosing lighter and
brighter colors will increase the
positive energy in a room. Lighter
smaller spaces, giving the room
the appearance of a larger space.
Grays are becoming increas-
ingly popular. Grays are the new
neutral, but with an edge. How-
ever, too much gray can make the
room feel cold and industrial, so
make sure you brighten up the
gray with a pop of lively color to
lighten the mood.
Deep, dark-chocolate colored
They give a room a relaxing yet
luxurious ambiance. The dark,
earthy tones will make a room fell
calm and secure.
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 1 5 1 4 | P N I M
M AT E R I A L S P O T L I G H T
a shiny look. It is oil-based, and
will add a tinge of yellow to the
color. Although it’s expensive,
water-based polyurethane has
become very popular, as well. It
ideal on lighter shades of stain,
and it gives a very nice matte
look.
With certain species of wood,
a homeowner may choose to
use just a clear sealer so they
can see the pure, natural color of
the wood with no stain. On oak,
though, most people opt for a
stain.
Another factor in room design
Narrow boards and herringbone
look “busier.” For those who want
a calmer effect, wide, long boards
feature fewer seams and give the
room a sense of length. A chevron
pattern also draws the eye along
the straight lines formed at the
center of the pattern, and makes
the room look longer.
S P E C I E S A N D C U T
The most popular wood in
America has traditionally been
oak, which comes in red or white
varieties. Red oak is slightly less
expensive, and is also slightly
softer than white oak on the
Janka hardness scale, which is an
industry standard. Red oak has
a beautiful color, but its reddish
hue means it is less versatile
than white oak and doesn’t work
well with certain colors of stain.
A homeowner who wants the
maximum range of color and stain
options should choose white oak,
which is the most commonly used
hardwood in high-end homes
today.
White oak comes in two
southern oak. The colder climate
of the northern United States and
Canada creates a slower growing
season which results in tighter
growth rings in the lumber. This
makes the grain of northern oak
the color more uniform. Southern
oak grows in the warmer climate
of the American South, resulting
in a faster growing season, more
widely spaced rings and a less
consistent grain pattern.
Another beautiful, popular op-
tion for a wood species is Brazilian
cherry. This wood is much harder
than oak, more than twice as hard
on the Janka scale, meaning it’s
less likely to suffer from dents and
scratches due to regular wear.
Brazilian cherry has a rich red hue.
An interesting characteristic of this
wood is that it changes color over
you install it is not necessarily the
color you will see three years later.
The redness tends to darken and
deepen with time as it is exposed
to sunlight.
Walnut is an especially beau-
tiful wood with a darker shade.
Although prized for its aesthetics,
walnut is a very soft hardwood.
-
the right choice. In a dining room
that is only lightly used once a
week, for example, walnut can be
an excellent option.
Oak and other woods also
plainsawn, riftsawn and quarter-
sawn. Plainsawn wood is the most
common type, formed by sawing
length. This method creates the
least waste, and is therefore the
least expensive cut of wood.
“Rift and quartered” wood
is produced by dividing the log
into quarters. Each quarter is then
sliced on its two faces in alter-
nating fashion, creating mostly
quartered wood but also some
rift. Both rift and quartered wood
display straight, narrow grains on
the face of the board, as opposed
to the plainsawn arched-grain
effect. Quartersawn wood has
natural lines cutting through
whereas riftsawn wood does not.
look beautiful, but some prefer
the “cleaner” look of riftsawn.
Riftsawn wood is the most expen-
sive, as it creates the most waste
of the three types of cuts.
S O L I D H A R D W O O D V S . E N G I N E E R E D W O O D
made from planks of hardwood
cut from tree trunks, typically
milled to a ¾” thickness and mea-
suring 2 ¼” wide. Lately, the style
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 1 9 1 8 | P N I M
M AT E R I A L S P O T L I G H T
has been to install wider planks,
from 3-6” or even wider. This
gives a clean look to the room
with fewer seams.
solid wood; engineered wood
was invented in the 1960s and
became popular several decades
later.
are composed of several layers of
either solid plywood or MDF with
a veneer of hardwood on top.
Engineered hardwood is typically
not as durable as solid hardwood.
Because the surface is thin, it can
become chipped or de-laminat-
ed if stressed beyond normal
conditions. On the other hand, its
ability to hold up to humidity and
limited moisture exposure helps
bring up its durability rating.
Engineered hardwood is often
recommended for installation over
it allows for more expansion and
contraction with the changes in
temperature, but an expert can
also install solid hardwood over
radiant heating. The installer
must ensure they are using the
right species (usually oak) and the
right cut. Hardwood over radiant
heating requires wood with a
much smaller grain, which means
using riftsawn and quartersawn
cuts only.
H U M I D I T Y A N D T E M P E R A T U R E
complicated product. During our
research, we visited the brand
new showroom at YD Wood
Floors, one of the tristate area’s
-
ers. We marveled at the beauty of
ceiling in rich wood and display-
designed options.
Owner David Krengel told us
he believes the most important
part of his job is to educate the
client. Once homeowners are
armed with accurate and com-
prehensive information, they will
make an informed choice and get
will be sure to enjoy for decades
or even generations.
We learned that humidity
is one of the most important
variables to be aware of in main-
“lives” in the house. While wood
trees, wood reacts to temperature
and humidity changes as if it were
alive. High or low humidity and
temperatures affect your skin;
When the resident of a home is
comfortable with the temperature
-
fortable, too.
With the right care, a wood
beyond. It is important to use
climate control to keep the inte-
rior environment within a certain
humidity between 35%-55%.
Wood grows and shrinks with
the weather. When the humidity
expand. If it suddenly drops,
installed with gaps around the
edges (covered with baseboards)
to allow for some expansion. But
if the humidity really jumps quick-
these expansion gaps and buckle,
permanently damaging the wood.
That’s why it’s important to
you leave for an extended period.
Keep some level of air condi-
tioning on in the summer and
heat is turned off for an extended
it on “full blast.” Heat the space
gradually so you don’t dry out the
wood.
A U N I Q U E F L O O R I N S T A L L E R
We are very grateful to YD
Wood Floors for giving us the
opportunity to learn about all
opening up their beautiful show-
room for us and helping us with
further research for this article.
After having visited the showroom
and having received industry
insights from David Krengel, we
appreciated why we have heard
Susan Strauss speak so highly of
them and why she recommends
them to her clients.
M AT E R I A L S P O T L I G H T
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 2 1 2 0 | P N I M
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1. Essex bedding- Full Size Bedding Set $650 Domani Home 732-813-8080 @domanihome
2. Metalized Glass Table Lamp Gray $129 Westelm.com
3. Set of two Grey Balls $119.70 Susan Strauss Design 732.482.1155
4. Michael Aram Metallic Basketweave Decorative Pillow $100 Bloomingdales.com
5. Floating Brass Mirror 42” $530.67 Susan Strauss Design 732.482.1155
6. Paltrow Rug 8x11 $1583 Neiman NY 347- 450-7847
7. Modena Shelter Nontufted Fabric Platform Queen Bed $2246 RH Modern 800.762.1005
Susan Strauss Design 732-482-1155
9. White Faux Hydrangeas $66.50 Susan Strauss Design 732.482.1155
10. Best In Glass Nightstand $803.32 Susan Strauss Design 732-482-1155
11. Lafco Ski House Candle 15.5 oz. $65 Bloomingdales.com
C U R AT E D B Y T H E S U S A N S T R A U S S D E S I G N T E A M
Great design shouldn’t need to come at a great cost.
We asked Susan’s team to share their current favorites
pieces to suit every style, and every budget.
EYE FOR DETAILS
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Éhen she died of a heart
attack at age 65 in 2017,
Zaha Hadid was heralded as
“the most prominent contemporary female
to invent the soaring curves and improbable
angles that characterized her buildings,
those features became closely associated
with her name as she pushed architecture
into unexplored territory.
Hadid was born in 1950 to an upper-class
Iraqi Arab family. Her father, Muhammad
Hadid, was a wealthy industrialist who
for a time led a left-wing political party.
Zaha Hadid attended boarding schools
in England and Switzerland, and studied
mathematics at the American University of
Beirut before moving to London to study
at the Architectural Association School of
Architecture.
Hadid was often described as having an
“uncompromising vision.” She was very
-
ate, and didn’t bend even as she failed for
-
sion her work. Elia Zenghelis, a prominent
teacher at her school, described her as the
most outstanding pupil he ever taught, say-
ing, “We called her the inventor of the 89
degrees. Nothing was ever at 90 degrees.”
Hadid made her living teaching architec-
ture and earned her early reputation with
her lecturing and colorful and radical early
designs, which were widely published in
architectural journals but remained mostly
unbuilt. Her ambitious but unbuilt projects
hills of Kowloon overlooking Hong Kong
(1983), which would transform the site by
cliffs;
T H E R E V O L U T I O N A R Y I R A Q I -
B R I T I S H A R C H I T E C T Z A H A H A D I D
W H O H A T E D 9 0 - D E G R E E A N G L E S .
B Y Y I T Z C H O K WA G S C H A L
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J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 9 | 2 9 2 8 | P N I M
M E E T T H E A R C H I T E C T
(1994), with a monumental structure explod-
ing in all different directions at non-right
angles.
The Cardiff experience was particularly
discouraging; her design was chosen as the
best by the competition jury, but the Welsh
government refused to pay for it.
Weil-am-Rhein. Her radical design, made of
raw concrete and glass, was a sculptural work
composed of sharp diagonal forms colliding
together in the center.
At the end of the 1990s, her career began
to gather momentum, as she won commis-
sions for two museums and a large industrial
Cincinnati’s Contemporary Arts Center.
Eventually, Hadid was commissioned to
build her famous designs that called for gra-
cious curves and twists in buildings. The task
of turning Hadid’s ideas into reality involved
very complex calculations to make sure they
were structurally sound, and ultimately de-
pended on exploiting the power of computers
to engineer them. Finding the algorithms,
with the help of her business partner Patrik
Schumacher, freed the three-dimensional
curve from the constraints of gravity.
“I can now believe in buildings that can
Hadid was made a dame (female equivalent
of a knight) by Queen Elizabeth II in 2002, and
Pritzker Architecture Prize in 2004.
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nic University s School of Design It is designed by Pritzker-prize-winning architect Zaha Hadid
Leftrestaurant attached to The Serpentine Sackler Gallery has a distinctive undulating white roof.
Upper right
< harbour of Antwerp, Belgium
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×ÒÍ×ÙØÌQuestions & Answers about Interior Design from Susan Strauss
What is a preferred width
Using 5” as a minimum will give an upgraded look without venturing into a
much higher price range. However, the wider you can go, the nicer it will look.
We think a great color is Benjamin
Moore White OC-151 (formerly known as White PM-2), part of the Off-
White Color collection.
Protect your fabric with a product like Scotchgard, which will reliably defend against spills and stains and is safe to use on delicates like silk, wool and velvet. For a “greener” option you can try Vectra Formula 22. Either way, you’ll be able to wipe away spills easily with a soft cloth.
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