Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine
Transcripción
Living Gallery - Miami Design District Magazine
THE INTERIORS ISSUE Living Gallery Aventura Penthouse is Both a Home and Art Gallery In Bloom Débutante Fashionistas and the Shopping Escapade Kick Back, Eat Well Sugarcane Focuses on a Shared Experience Map & Directory Navigate Your Way Through the Design District Spring 2011 Design District Magazine is the official publication of the MDD Marketing Council Rooms Transformed Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey Design Works at Home Contents In 2008, Indiana created HOPE … which became the symbol for President Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. “ — page 22 18 ” 20 Happenings 16 Miami Design District Stands on its Own The District Keeps Attracting Luxury Brands, Eclectic Stores and Eateries 18 Spotlight A Self-confessed Design Junkie, Nisi Berryman Loves Her Work, Life Art 20 Art Portfolio Design District’s Featured Art Galleries 22 Artworks A Look at the Artist Behind the Work 8 Design District Contents 30 The pure lines enhance the quality of the materials used, in a minimalist yet highly expressive style. “ ” — The Alivar Collection at Anima Domus, page 28 46 Design Fashion 24 Design on Display 48 Accessories A Peek at the Design District’s Showrooms Design District’s Featured Fashion Accessories 28 Design Showcase Alivar’s Minimal Styling Allows Focus on Practical Functionality 50 Fashion In Bloom: Débutante Fashionistas and the Shopping Escapade 30 Green Design A Look at Showrooms Gone Green Entertainment 60 Restaurant Review 32 Interior Design Sugarcane Focuses on a Shared Experience Living Gallery Aventura Penthouse is Both a Home and Art Gallery 40 Interior Design 62 Restaurant Guide 64 Miami Social A Recap of Design District Social Events Rooms Transformed Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey Design Works at Home 66 Event Calendar 46 Behind the Designs A Look into the Creative Mind of Some of the World’s Top Designers What’s Happening in the Neighborhood 68 Map & Directory Navigate Your Way Through the Design District 10 Design District Group Publisher John A. White Managing Editor Debra Kronowitz Account Executive John A. White Creative Director Lili Picou Graphic Designer Tuna Tekeli Event Marketing Director Marcelo A. Rivero Fashion Coordinator Jeffrey Lubin Contributing Photographers Greg Clark, Simon Hare, Eric Laignel, Meg Pukel Photographer Assistant Nadia Paille Cover Photo by Simon Hare The Aston Group, LLC. All rights reserved. No portion may be reproduced in part or in full by any means, without the written consent of the publisher. The Aston Group, LLC assumes no responsibility for loss, damage or any other injury as to unsolicited artwork, photographs or any other unsolicited material. The Aston Group, LLC is not liable for the content of advertisements. Design District Magazine is published by The Aston Group, LLC. For information on advertising, editorial or general information, call 305.807.5904 or visit www.designdistrictmag.com or www.theastongroup.com. Letter from the Publisher Design District Magazine’s Group Publisher John A. White pring is here. While everyone else in the country is freezing, we are out enjoying the Miami sunshine and all the city has to offer. This is definitely a great time for boating, enjoying the beaches or strolling through the Miami Design District and exploring its unique mix of art, furniture, fashion and restaurants. S This issue is the Interiors issue. Inside, you will get a great sneak peek into the La Gorce Island home of Tui Lifestyle CEO Jason Atkins. Tui Lifestyle is a turnkey furniture and design service offering everything from sofas to silverware, lamps to luxury linens, armchairs to artwork, tables to big-screen TVs and case goods to scented candles and bathroom essentials. It makes sense that Atkins would bring the Tui Lifestyle to his own home. We also showcase an Aventura design project by Anima Domus. This stunning bi-level penthouse in the Bella Mare on Williams Island features a formal level and casual level with stunning The owners wanted a home that was not only clean and casual that could accommodate a large family, but also elegant for entertaining. We had the pleasure of sitting down and talking with Atlanta-based designer Jeff Jones for our Behind the Designs section. With a special interest in how humans react to their environment, Jones specializes in the study of space and how people live and relate to architecture. With an extensive background in architecture and design, Jones has carved a niche designing tables and lighting that can be found at now, A Style Store. Be sure to check out our fabulous spring fashion editorial entitled “In Bloom: Debutante Fashionistas and their Shopping Escapade.” We had a great time shooting this in the Design District. And while in the Design District, be sure to stop by Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill for a bite or drink. Developed by the creators of SushiSamba, this tapas-style restaurant brings together international flavor and South American spirit. The restaurant boast three kitchens — a hot kitchen, a raw bar and the robata, a Japanese charcoal grill — under the direction of Chef Timon Balloo, former Domo Japones chef. We hope to see you all soon in the neighborhood. Spring forward to the Design District! John A. White Group Publisher Happenings Miami Design District Stands on its Own The District Keeps Attracting Luxury Brands, Eclectic Stores and Eateries Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos by Eric Laignel and courtesy of Baltus Collection, Duncan Quinn, One of a Kind, Pots and Plants, Sauvage he Miami Design District has become the place to look, taste, explore and shop. Just a scant six years ago the 18-block district was 50 percent occupied. Today, with 100 percent occupancy, the District is a vibrant community filled with a variety of restaurants, art galleries, design showrooms, retail shops and salons and spas. Here's a sample of who has recently moved in. T Sauvage (114 NE 40th St.) The concept store, which means “wild” in French, proves that the time of global brands and logo domination in the world of fashion has passed. The idea to allow women to let their own taste prevail is the priority of Sauvage. The store showcases mostly young and cutting-edge designers who share the philosophy of individuality, uniqueness and boldness. Sauvage also presents an amazing selection of Loree Rodkin jewelry. Baltus Collection (3925 N. Miami Ave.) Based in Marbella, Spain, Baltus reinterprets classical furniture and transforms it into contemporary, high-end furniture. One of a Kind (92 NE 40th St.) East meets west and colonial meets contemporary to create One of Kind style in Miami. The sleek lines of contemporary furniture are combined with finely handcrafted Brazilian accessories and traditional Middle Eastern tapestry and lighting. Jonathan Adler (180 NE 39th St., Suite 109) is a design company dedicated to bringing style, craft, joy, and a general feeling of grooviness to any home. The store offers bedding, lighting, rugs, wall décor, artwork, pottery and accessories. 16 Design District Pots and Plants (3940 N. Miami Ave.) With Pots and Plants you can create your own garden shangri-la with affordable and modern pots, ready-made planters, Woolly Pockets, outdoor rugs and other modern garden offerings. Bobby Berk Home (53 NE 40th St.) Bobby Berk’s Miami home is a destination for everything modern: modern furniture, mid-century modern sofas, modern lighting, modern home accessories and modern art for the office and home. Deco One Interiors Group (3900 N. Miami Ave.) Deco One Interiors Group Design Center and Gallery features interior design and custom-built furniture made in its own factory. The showroom features furniture, fabric, lighting and artwork. Christian Louboutin (155 NE 40th St.) His shoes have been described as “sculptures, objects and jewels.” Luxury French shoe and bag designer Christian Louboutin knows that a woman's most desired treasures are the ones she can wear. Duncan Quinn (4040 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 102) When Duncan started making suits his ethos was to take the best cloths, the best artisans and the best trims and simply make the best suits money can buy —handmade suits that would show their character and express the man within. Maison Martin Margiela (3930 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 101) The showroom draws on the prolific and iconographic use of whites in its furniture, materials and objects. de la Cruz Collection Contemporary Art Space (23 NE 41st St.) The gallery houses works from the personal collection of Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz and serves as an extension of their home, which has been available for public viewing for the past 15 years. The collection focuses on international contemporary art. NDS (155 NE 38th St., Suite 102) Nektar De Stagni is a concept store directed by clothing and jewelry designer Nektar De Stagni. The store functions as a retail store and showroom space for ready-to-wear clothing and accessories. Miriam Fernandes Gallery (3618 NE 2nd Ave.) The gallery boasts a collection of artists from Brazil and America while educating collectors on the artist, art history and art as an investment. ◆ Design District 17 Spotlight All in the Pink! A Self-confessed Design Junkie, Nisi Berryman Loves Her Work, Life Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Nisi Berryman IBA Home owner Nisi Berryman is a self-confessed design junkie. Armed with a degree in painting and art history from Louisiana State University, she immediately moved to New York where her passion instantly became design and decorative arts. She worked for renowned furniture designer Dakota Jackson, launching his first New York showroom; and after moving to Florida in 1989, she managed the Tui Pranich showroom and went on to open Holly Hunt Miami. Prior to launching NIBA Home in 2004, Berryman was the Design District marketing director for Dacra Development. N “I fell in love with the design world in New York, and was lucky enough to make it my career and be surrounded by passionate, talented designers and artists,” she said. In addition to her time spent at work, Berryman sits on the advisory board of DASH (Design and Architecture Senior High), Miami’s magnet school and the only high school in the United States devoted to design. “This is very dear to my heart. It is a transformative place for kids, and launches many into a productive and creative life,” she said. She also donates her time to FIU’s Wolfsonian Visionaries Group, which brings awareness to, and raises funds for, the museum. Other “pet” charities are WLRN, Habitat for Humanity and Grubstake. “I wish I could support everything ― so many causes and people need help!” she exclaimed. Until 2009 (when it folded) Berryman was the Miami city editor for Metropolitan Home Magazine, where she sought out and wrote about design and trends. Aside for her passion for design, Berryman loves politics, education, recycling and creative people. Though she says she has made NIBA Home her hobby, she does enjoy yoga and the outdoors ― walking, biking, boating and dining. “I love to cook, but it’s not happening very often these days,” she added. As owner of NIBA Home in Miami’s Design District, Berryman helps many clients style and complete their design projects with a rich mix of accessories, furniture and lighting. Her style is about surprising and welcoming color. In fact, she is wild about hot pink. “I absolutely love hot pink,” she enthusiastically said. At home, her front door at home is hot pink. Her front hall is hot pink. And though most of the rest of the house is painted in other vibrant colors, many shades of pink appear on a sofa and a coffee table, in pillows and tablecloths, even in the art. With her son in college she is finding more time for reading, playing piano and nightlife. “I miss him so much, but it’s not as bad as I feared,” she admitted. “I make a point of enjoying dinner and wine with friends, going to the movies, traveling and haunting vintage stores.” “To me, hot pink is just the most sexy and vibrant color ― it makes me incredibly happy to be around it.” What’s next for Berryman? “My fantasy project is a NIBA hotel right in the Design District, with a great lounge for live music!” ◆ 18 Design District Art Portfolio The Pulse of Nature Debra Holt’s keenness for the earth’s natural elements and its atmospheric changes bears out in her meditative portrayals of naturally occurring phenomena. ABBA Fine Art 233 NW 36th St. ≈ 305.576.4278 www.abbafineart.com Les 4 Chefs French artist Philippe Breton’s Les 4 Chefs is oil on canvas and measures 36 x 90. Ricart Gallery 3900 NE 1st Ave. 305.576.5000 www.ricartgallerymiami.com The American Dream Portfolio The American Dream is a limited edition book (and portfolio) of collected works by artist Robert Indiana. The book contains 24 serigraphs, six signed and removable serigraphs and 24 poems by Robert Creeley. Markowicz Fine Art 1 NE 40th St. 305.308.6398 www.markowiczfineart.com DJ Monopoly Alec Monopoly’s street-style work has garnered a cult-like following from Los Angeles to New York. While he is most famous for his satirical Mr. Monopoly images, his canvases also feature Jack Nicholson, Bob Dylan, Twiggy and other pop icons. His newest series includes paintings on canvas and archived newspapers sealed with resin. Avant Gallery 3850 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.8873 www.avantgallery.com 20 Design District Wagon Wheel Drawing inspiration from a diverse array of classical paintings, Greg Lotus reinterprets an artist’s use of light and shadow, playing with angles and composition to intensify the graphic quality of his images and telling stories. NIBA Home 39 NE 39th St. 305.573.1939 www.nibahome.com Artworks The American Dream Portfolio Pop Artist Robert Indiana’s Second Portfolio is Published Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Markowicz Fine Art A merican pop artist Robert Indiana is known for using distinctive imagery drawing on commercial art approaches blended with existentialism that gradually moved toward what Indiana calls “sculptural poems.” His work often consists of bold, simple, iconic images — especially numbers and short words like eat, hug and his best-known, love. Indiana's iconic work LOVE was first created for a Christmas card for the Museum of Modern Art in 1964 and later was included on an eight-cent postage stamp in 1973, the first of a regular series of “love stamps.” Sculptural versions of the image have been installed nationally and internationally. In 2008, Indiana created HOPE, an image similar to his iconic LOVE, which became the symbol for President Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. “It’s Love’s close relative,” said Indiana. In 1997, Indiana collaborated with poet Robert Creeley to create the American Dream Portfolio, a limited edition book (395) of collected works by 22 Design District Indiana. The book, which took Indiana two years to complete, contains poetry by Creeley and text by Susan Ryan and Michael McKenzie. It features six signed and numbered removable serigraphs. In addition, there are 24 unsigned serigraphs bound in the 100 pages of text. The portfolio — bound in black Brama leather with the artist’s name in red on the front cover and spine — is the second collaboration between Indiana and Creeley. They first collaborated on the portfolio, Numbers. Other well-known works by Indiana include his painting the basketball court formerly used by the Milwaukee Bucks with a large “M” shape taking up each half of the court; his aluminum sculpture, 1-0, in the lobby of Taipei 101 using multi-colored numbers to suggest the conduct of world trade and the patterns of human life; and Peace Paintings, the works he created in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and exhibited in New York in 2004. ◆ Design on Display Outdoor Furniture Series of outdoor furniture made from stove enameled die-cast aluminum and teak flats. The series includes a stacking chair (available with or without arms), stacking sun lounge chair, folding table and fixed tables available in four sizes. Alias Miami 10 NE 39th St. 305.576.3636 www.poltronafraumiami.net Artistic Tile Hand-carved by master craftsmen, the Ziva Collection is inspired by nature. Each tile takes up to one day to complete. A sculptural 3-D stone, the tile is designed with an undulating pattern resulting in a unique appearance. Each tile is a combination of polished and honed finishes. Swivel Armchair Ceramic Matrix 3825 N Miami Ave. 305.573.5997 www.ceramicmatrix.com The Rive Droite swivel armchair by Patrick Norguet features a metal base. The chair is available in a large selection of fabrics and leathers, including a selection of fabrics designed by Emilio Pucci. Cappellini Miami 10 NE 39th St. 305.576.3636 www.poltronafraumiami.net Modular Sofa System Philippe Starck’s Privé collection consists of armchairs, sofas, island units of varying sizes and an ottoman. The seat, supported by belts, features a layer of special visco-elastic foam that keeps its original shape. The right or left horizontal armrest, serving as a support or top, can be fixed or adjustable in height. The collection also includes a glossy stainlesssteel top with an Archimoon lamp by Flos attached. The quilted covering is in leather. Poltrona Frau Group Miami 10 NE 39th St. 305.576.3636 www.poltronafraumiami.net 24 Design District Design on Display Coffee Table Pouf Use as a stand-alone piece or grouped together, the Alice coffee table pouf is available in four new spring colors: lime, apple, grass and purple. Luxury Living 90 NE 39th St. 305.438.1660 www.fendi.com Furniture Collection Upholstered Bed The Milano Collection features bi-density foam setting, backrest in fiber and goose feather and frames constructed in solid wood. Inspired by the rich and unique patterns found in the Serengeti plains, the Africa Collection features rich hardwood grains, a leather headboard and four-post bed frame. MIYO Home 3621 NE Miami Court ≈ 305.576.4170 ≈ www.miyohome.com Adriana Hoyos 3930 NE 2nd Ave. ≈ 305.572.9052 ≈ www.adrianahoyos.com Chandelier Sideboard An elegant modern Murano chandelier, Alioth features mouthblown glass with 12 arms. The Thai sideboard is inspired by an antique Japanese tea storing set and is a combination of oak and crystal. Handcrafted in Spain, it can be customized. Niba Home 39 NE 39th St. 305.573.1939 www. nibahome.com Baltus Collection 3925 N. Miami Ave. 305.575.2620 www.baltuscollection.com 26 Design District Design Showcase Refined Style Alivar’s Minimal Styling Allows Focus on Practical Functionality Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Anima Domus ruly practical in today’s modern setting, Alivar delivers a collection that is livable. Featuring the purest and most minimal styling, with no excessive decorative elements, the focus is on practical functionality. Materials are mixed and matched easily, enhancing each object with its own distinctive personality. For example, an accent on the quilted texture leather used for the seating and on the stainless-steel used for the supporting frameworks. T Founded in 1984, Alivar blends minimalistic lines with a modern philosophy that “each element intrinsically reflects the spirit of the home, making a harmonious whole. The pure lines enhance the quality of the materials used, in a minimalist yet highly expressive style.” Inspired by the idea of re-enacting some of the masterpieces of modern furnishing and design history, Alivar’s collections range from contemporary 28 Design District dining room tables, including its newest introduction, the Radar table; TV support elements; bedrooms, including the signature Boss bed; dining support; living room and lounge seating concepts, including the Haero and Bahia sofas and sectionals; coffee, console and side-end tables; bookcases; mirrors; and a host of other collections that define what today is all about and what tomorrow will bring. The company is attentive to technological innovation and ongoing research in the design and architectural spheres. It has, through time, created collections such as Brilliant furniture and Home project, enhancing its production range with furnishings of minimalist design expressed in the language of materials and color. The Alivar collection is available at Anima Domus. ◆ Green Design Bamboo: The Greener Grass Teragren Bamboo Sets the Standard for Environmentally Friendly Businesses Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Teragren Bamboo amboo is all the rage today because it’s durable, cost-effective and eco-friendly. Botanically, bamboo is not a wood, but rather a grass. And with green home design becoming increasingly popular, people are paying more attention to the environment and are seeking ways to minimize the impact everyday living creates in the home. Teragren, a manufacturer of bamboo flooring, countertops, panels and veneer, is finding ways to be greener and more socially responsible in every aspect of its operation. B Established in 1994, the company pioneered the bamboo flooring, panel and veneer industry in the United States. In 2006, the company was named by Inc. Magazine as one of “The Green 50” companies that are setting the standard for environmentally friendly business, and one of the “Top Ten Greentrepreneurs” by Seattle Metropolitan Magazine. The company’s Portfolio strand bamboo floating floor collection is the newest addition to the company’s line of bamboo flooring. Available in 10 designer colors — featuring a variety of distinctive textures and patterns, including hand-scraped options — the wide-plank Portfolio collection demonstrates the unlimited design potential of bamboo. Teragren controls production from harvest to distribution. It specifies materials and processes that meet stringent European, Japanese and U.S. environmental standards. The company’s stringent manufacturing specifications call for Optimum 5.5® Moso bamboo that is harvested sustainably only at maturity between five-and-a-half to six years, when fibers are most dense. Created through a proprietary manufacturing process that fuses together bamboo strands with an environmentally safe adhesive, the Portfolio 30 Design District collection is extremely durable and perfect for high-traffic installations. According to the company, Portfolio is 154 percent harder than red oak and 125 percent harder than North American maple. All Teragren bamboo products contribute to certification under the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) rating system in one or more categories. Select Teragren flooring also qualify for FSC-Pure certification through the Forest Stewardship Council. Teragren’s FloorScore®-certified bamboo flooring is the world’s first bamboo flooring recognized by Scientific Certification Systems (SCS). SCS measures more than 78 volatile organic compounds (VOCs) emitted from building materials and guarantees that certified products contribute to a healthier and safer indoor environment. The collection is also eligible for two credits through the U.S. Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program. The credits include LEED MR Credit 6 for rapidly renewable materials and LEED IEQ Credit 4.3 for lowemitting materials for flooring systems. The Portfolio collection features the modified Välinge-patented, 2G folddown locking system for quick and easy installation. Engineered with Teragren’s proprietary Xcora™ technology, it features micro-bevel edges and ends, along with a durable 7-coat aluminum oxide/polyurethane finish with a 25-year residential and 10-year commercial finish warranty. Teragren’s Portfolio is available in Paris Black, Brown Sugar, High Tea, Rich Cognac, Midnight Black, Hewn Port (hand-scraped), Hewn Tawny (handscraped), Darby Brown, New Country and Honey Ridge. ◆ On the rooftop terrace, a custom-designed canopy provides shelter from the sun. ooking to create a home with clean lines that was casual, but at the same time conducive to both relaxed and formal gatherings, a Venezuelan couple in Aventura transformed their Bella Mare penthouse into a living gallery to also showcase their impressive collection of sculptures and paintings. The couple worked with Anima Domus and designer Tamara Darer-Kiblisky. L Surrounded by vistas of sky and water, this bi-level 7500-sq.-ft. penthouse seamlessly integrates art and design. The harmonious relationship between the art and design is apparent from the moment one steps off the elevator into the private entry. A whimsy stainless-steel frosted glass wall with colorful circles blends well with a glass console by Anima Domus, a colorful glass vase by Duvmne and a bronze sculpture by Venezuelan artist Wladimir Zabaleta. Upon entry into the home, the foyer highlights a ceiling-mounted frosted glass Murano chandelier and art by Cruz Diez and Tuvillo, as well as two porcelain French vases by Sevres anchored on each side of the entryway. Just beyond the foyer the Weitner wallpapered walls and marble flooring act as a canvas for the living space. The dining area easily accommodates 10 at the custom glass table with Carrara marble base by Anima Domus. Ten leather chairs dressed in white with stainless-steel bullet accents on the lower back and a glossy lacquered Shamal buffet with dual sliding doors complete the grouping. Above, a Fucsia 1 Pendant light fixture by Achille Castiglioni for Flos hangs effortlessly. The cone-shaped exterior and elongated internal light source features details evocative of the flower of the same name. The artwork in this area includes a wall sculpture by Soto and two large abstract paintings resembling a game of Tic Tac Toe by Sigfredo Chacon. Nearby, in the living area, two handmade leather sofas and three chairs by Cierre Imottiiti in white for Anima Domus are flanked by two round glass-topped cocktail tables. Diego Diaz’s sculpture of a seated nude woman welcomes guests into the space. In the open kitchen, a round sushi bar with black granite countertop and a Carrara marble multi-dimensional cube-shaped base is the focal point. Around the bar are three barstools in black leather with stainless-steel legs. All the appliances are Gaggenau and cabinetry is by Siematic. The kitchen also boasts a Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine cooler, as well as a built-in Miele cappuccino center. Adjoining the kitchen is a casual great room area with table and chairs and sofas and TV. Also on the lower level are seven bedrooms. The master bedroom features beechwood flooring and a custom free-standing wardrobe console by Pianca for Anima Domus with extra clear white glass and wenge wood doors. Adjoining the console is a matching eight-drawer dresser. The Pianca king-size bed is flanked by wenge wood end tables by Jesse. The walk-in closet was designed by Anima Domus using walnut wood shelving and drawers, as well as slide-out shoe racks. Cozy in feel, the media room features the Paramount sofa by Frighetto in white leather with brown piping and two curved Lip chairs in Aniline leather with zebra wood backs … On the wall, Anima Domus designed a high-gloss lacquer and walnut wood paneling shelf unit around the entertainment system. “ ” Above In the living area, two handmade leather sofas and three chairs by Cierre Imottiiti in white for Anima Domus are flanked by two round glass-topped cocktail tables. Left In the sitting area are two Anima Domus custom sofas made of leather and fabric. The multi-level home features a glass panel and marble staircase leading up to the second floor. Across from the foot of the staircase is another elevator entrance with private entry. The tone up here is more casual. Like below, panoramic views take precedence. On this floor is a conversation and dining area, bar, a media room, game room, children’s play room and bath. The flooring is limestone throughout. A cozy bar area accommodates for casual entertaining and features custom beechwood cabinetry stained to give the look and feel of wenge and a mother of pearl wall in a golden-brown hue. Appliances are by Uline and acrylic barstools complement. Two conversation areas open from one space to the next — a small informal sitting area next to the bar and a casual dining area. In the sitting area are two Anima Domus custom sofas made of leather and fabric and two black chairs by Franco Poli with custom cut hide leather and chrome steel base legs. In the center, a Casprini tri-level swivel coffee table with stainless-steel legs sits on top of a carpet from Turkey. Artwork on the walls is from JA Davilia. In the dining area, an oversized glass table top supported by a Cattelan Italia wenge wood base and two circular travertine marble bases defines the space. Twelve custom leather chairs — engraved with each family member’s name on the back — by Anima Domus accommodate for large family gatherings. A frosted glass and stainless-steel light fixture from Studio Italia floats above. Above The foyer highlights a ceiling-mounted frosted glass Murano chandelier and art by Cruz Diez and Tuvillo. Right In the dining area, twelve custom leather chairs — engraved with each family member’s name on the back — by Anima Domus accommodate for large family gatherings. On the other end of the floor is the media room. Cozy in feel, it features the Paramount sofa by Frighetto in white leather with brown piping and two curved Lip chairs in Aniline leather with zebra wood backs. A wool carpet from Turkey adds texture to the wenge floor. On the wall, Anima Domus designed a high-gloss lacquer and walnut wood paneling shelf unit around the entertainment system. The custom audio visual work was done by Maxicon. The Arco floor lamp designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni in 1962 serves as the main lighting source. Both levels of the home have expansive terraces overlooking the city and bay. Upstairs on the rooftop terrace, a custom-designed canopy provides shelter from the sun. A circular sofa and matching chairs and table from Dedon provide ample casual seating. A round matching table features a triangle-shaped glass top case filled with seashells. On one end of the terrace is a barbeque and hot tub; on the other, a round table by Royal Botania and seating for eight. A clay sculpture replica of a soldier buried with China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huang Di, stands guard in a corner. This penthouse is both relaxed and formal, yet a lived-in home. ◆ In the living room, a full leather sofa in gray-silver with stainless-steel accents and accented with pillows clad in silk is flanked by three matching leather lounge chairs. Rooms Transformed Tui Lifestyle’s Turnkey Design Works at Home Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos by Greg Clark Furnishings throughout the home include vintage pieces alongside exquisitely upholstered custom designs. Jason Atkins built book shelves in a breakfast nook and resurfaced and stained three-plank dark cherry wood throughout. Top Right High-lacquer dark woods combined with stainless-steel and leather accents offer a unique contemporary French design with a hint of art deco. Right Leather lounge chair. ui Lifestyle, created by interior designer Tui Pranich and entrepreneur Jason Atkins, is a high-style, turnkey furniture and design service offering everything from sofas to silverware, lamps to luxury linens, armchairs to artwork, tables to big-screen TVs and case goods to scented candles and bathroom essentials. T The packages are sourced from around the world, with upholstery coming primarily from the United States and case goods from Asia. Roughly half of the merchandise is designed by and is exclusive to Tui. Inspired by well-crafted pieces, it makes sense that the president and CEO, Jason Atkins, would bring the Tui Lifestyle to his own home on La Gorce Island in Miami. With 3,880 square feet of living space, the home was built in 1947 and has gone through many renovations over the years. Atkins purchased the property in September 2009. The property features four bedrooms and four-and-a-half bathrooms. “When I bought it, it was a diamond in the rough. It had amazing storm windows with center arches,” Atkins said. “I wanted to go with something not so trendy; I wanted a classic Miami feel, but not too art deco,” he added. Atkins added Venetian plaster on all the walls, crown moulding, built book shelves in a breakfast nook, resurfaced and stained three-plank dark cherry wood throughout. In the bathrooms, Atkins left the original sinks and added vintage Waterworks hardware. He also mirrored the bathrooms, making the space appear larger. Tui Lifestyle designs, manufactures and sells packages of high-end furniture. The company, which promises to furnish a client’s home within 72 hours, offers 11 different design packages to choose from. Atkins furnished his home with the Avenue collection and Tui furnishings and accessories, including all artwork. The Avenue package defines French transitional design with a modern flair. High-lacquer dark woods combined with stainless-steel and leather When I bought it, it was a diamond in the rough. It had amazing storm windows with center arches. I wanted to go with something not so trendy; I wanted a classic Miami feel, but not too art deco. “ ” — President and CEO of Tui Lifestyle Jason Atkins Design District 43 In the master bedroom a fully upholstered queen leather bed with dark lacquer wood accents blends well against gray denge wallpaper. Right Tui Lifestyle designs, manufactures and sells packages of high-end furniture. accents offer a unique contemporary French design with a hint of art deco that Atkins wanted. Upon entry, a high-lacquer bluish/gray glass and wood console with matching mirror sits opposite the entryway. In the living room, a full leather sofa in graysilver with stainless-steel accents and accented with pillows clad in silk is flanked by three matching leather lounge chairs. The focal point of the room is a cowhide rug and a brass and gold wire mesh chandelier above with nine seethrough gold mesh boxes. Two high-lacquer tray tables with stainless-steel legs sit at each end of the sofa and are home to two three glass bulb lamps. “The trays remind me of the early 1960s, when people ate TV dinners in front of the television,” said Atkins. The dining room area is also a breakfast nook for Atkins. Here, four upholstered modern French dining chairs with stainless-steel legs flank a beautiful highlacquer walnut dining table with a stainless-steel base. I absolutely love my home; and with each new collection we bring to Tui Lifestyle, I know I can change my home decor. The materials and furnishings are high-end, yet practical and user-friendly. “ ” — President and CEO of Tui Lifestyle Jason Atkins In the master bedroom a fully upholstered queen leather bed with dark lacquer wood accents blends well against gray denge wallpaper. An art deco-style dresser, two blue-gray high-lacquer night tables and scalloped lamps in black embody the 1930s look. “I found the dresser at an antique show and replicated the look. I used what would’ve been an old martini bar as a dresser. I think it’s eclectic and cool,” said Atkins. Off the master bedroom is the office. Here, Atkins customized built-in cabinetry and brought in Tui’s new office package consisting of a glass top desk with stainless-steel legs, two white leather chairs with stainless-steel accents and a swivel desk chair with stainless-steel base. “I absolutely love my home; and with each new collection we bring to Tui Lifestyle, I know I can change my home decor. The materials and furnishings are high-end, yet practical and user-friendly,” said Atkins. ◆ Design District 45 Behind the Designs Q & A: The Study of Space Jeff Jones Brings His Interest in Environment and People to Design Story by Debra Kronowitz Photos courtesy of Jeff Jones In an ongoing series, Design District Magazine sits down with top creative designers to get a glimpse into the creative mindset. In this issue we spoke with Atlanta-based designer Jeff Jones. With a special interest in how humans react to their environment, Jones specializes in the study of space and how people live and relate to architecture. With an extensive background in architecture and design, Jones has carved a niche designing tables and lighting. Working in a variety of mediums, Jones is also a professional photographer and painter. His designs can be purchased at now, A Style Store. Q A How does your background in architecture influence the creative direction of your lighting and tables? I have dual degrees. One is in fine art and the other in architecture. I studied space and human connection and interiors. At one point in my life I took a hiatus and collected antiques and objects, often times bringing new life to thrown aside pieces. My work is exciting, at least to me, in that I work with scale, color, texture, sculpture and found pieces in creating my furnishings and lightings. I feel as though my past has come together as one discipline. 46 Design District How do you create the design direction for each collection, whether tables or lighting? Usually it begins with the discovery of some object or pattern, which eventually becomes one of the editions in my line. Although I am offering a line of furnishings and lighting, they are really “editions.” I can make hundreds of pieces within a line, but every piece is slightly different as each object from the collection is slightly different. What are interesting sources of inspiration for your designs? down a space. Humans are attracted to light. A person will react immediately to an object or wall that is washed with interesting or warm light versus a room that just has lighting in the middle of the ceiling shining down and becoming lost in the void of space. I once did a study where, unbeknownst to the people in the room, on a cold and dark day the power was shut off in a room and candles were left in the space. Someone immediately lit a candle in a far corner and the entire room of people gathered and huddled in that lowly lit corner. It was very cool. I love texture, especially older worn and weathered texture; and I love color, especially pattern. What do you love most about what you do? What is the process you go through when you begin the creation of a new product? My creative urges are completely fulfilled every day. I really have fun every day. There really is no process. The object is discovered and the twisted brain can’t stop repurposing. Any new collections on the horizon? If so, can we get a sneak peek? How do you bring your interest in how humans react to their environment to your designs? Through scale, height, width, touch, warmth, interest, color, attraction, lighting and shadow. Humans react to scale. If they sit, then scale is brought down to that level. If they are walking into a space, then volume, opening up, closing In the past year I’ve been working with tobacco sticks and organ pipes in my lighting. In an upcoming line I’ve combined the two. I am also doing an interpretation of my flat bar X table in slabs of reclaimed oak, black walnut and heart of pine. It will debut in the Verellen Home Collection showroom in High Point, NC, in April. ◆ Accessories Handbag The Balenciaga handbag is 100% lambskin. Available in different shapes and colors. Sauvage 114 NE 40th St. 305.571.9393 Cuff Links British designer Simon Carter started designing men's accessories in London in the mid-1980s. Soon the product range expanded to sunglasses, watches and cuflinks. The Star cufflink is a 12-point star in sterling silver with enamel. Diamond Bracelet Duncan Quinn 4040 NE 2nd Ave. 917.373.4993 www.duncanquinn.com Harriet Anthony Mammoth fossil bracelet features an 18K center diamond bead, Pave diamond balls and two diamond rondels. En Avance 161 NE 40th St. 305.576.0056 www.enavance.net Alligator Bag The Lillian alligator Hobo is inspired by the hippie trend of the 1970s. Also available in clutch. Turchin Love & Light 130 NE 40th St. 305.573.7117 www.turchinjewelry.com Shoulder Bag Christian Louboutin’s Frangine comes in royal blue suede. Christian Louboutin Boutique 151 NE 40th St. 305.576.6820 www.christianlouboutin.com 48 Design District SHOT ON LOCATION AT MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Right: Dress: Roberto Cavalli long silk dress and Susan Elias belt, Sauvage Handbag: Shiro coral crocodile skin bag Left: Dress: Coral floral dress by Etro, Sauvage Jewelry: Bottega Veneta necklaces, Sauvage Handbag: Shiro green crocodile skin bag, Sauvage Shoes: Sergio Zelcer PHOTOGRAPHER: SIMON HARE PHOTOGRAPHER ASSISTANT: NADIA PAILLE CREATIVE DIRECTOR: JOHN A. WHITE FASHION COORDINATOR: JEFFREY LUBIN STYLIST: VICTORIA MATVEEVA HAIR: MS. KIPPISH MAKE UP: PENNINA KOPTIEV MODELS: KAITEE FELLERMAN, ELITE MODEL MANAGEMENT ≈ TORI TRACY, WILHELMINA MODELS IN BLOOM Débutante Fashionistas and the Shopping Escapade SHOT ON LOCATION AT LIGNE ROSET, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Left: Dress: Factory by Erik Hart stretch crepe dress, Kiliwatch Jewelry: Bottega Veneta necklace, Sauvage Shoes: Erika in red suede, Anya Ponorovskaya Right: Dress: Orange dress by Willow, Sauvage Jewelry: Diamond stud bracelet by Ettika, Kiliwatch Shoes: Sergio Zelcer SHOT ON LOCATION AT CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Dress: Alexander McQueen 3-D dress, Sauvage Jewelry: Noir Calla Lily flower ring, Kiliwatch Shoes: Lady Daf pumps, Christian Louboutin SHOT ON LOCATION AT CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Dress: Salvatore Ferragamo dress, Sauvage Jewelry: Noir pave doorknocker teardrop earrings, Kiliwatch Dresser: Chest of drawers, Cappellini SHOT ON LOCATION AT CAPPELLINI, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Dress: Issey Miyake green long vest worn as a dress, Sauvage Chair: Peacock Lamp: Shadow lamp Table: New antiques side table, Cappellini SHOT ON LOCATION AT POLTRONA FRAU, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Jewelry: Loree Rodkin bracelets and Loree Rodkin large row diamond bondage ring, Sauvage Bed: Gran Sera by Poltrona Frau SHOT ON LOCATION AT ANIMA DOMUS, MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT Left: Top: Irfe silk and sequined tank top, Balmain vintage brown leather shorts, Sauvage Handbag: Marc Jacobs python black bag, Sauvage Shoes: Pierre Hardy high-heel sneakers, Sauvage Right: Dress: Christian Dior lace dress, Sauvage Handbag: Marc Jacobs satin clutch, Sauvage Shoes: Azzedine Alaïa Gladiator leather open toe boot, Sauvage Food Kick Back, Eat Well Sugarcane Focuses on a Shared Experience Story by Debra Kronowitz I Photos courtesy of Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill eveloped by the creators of SushiSamba, the new tapas-style restaurant Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill brings together international flavor and South American spirit. Paying homage to its namesake, Sugarcane is inspired by the continent’s “sweet gold,” which attracted emigrants from around the world, uniting them in a quest for a new and better life. At its core, Sugarcane represents the experience of kicking back, eating well and enjoying life with friends from all different walks of life. D The spirited “favela-chic” design combines the authenticity and warmth of historic Miami with the inspiration of South America’s colonial Spanish-style architecture. Organic textures, salvaged ironwork, reclaimed shutters and vintage “found objects” seamlessly unite with a vibrant, modern design. To capture the colorful, lively vibe of the Brazilian favela in the restaurant’s open interior, bright, rattan fans drop from the ceiling and custom-designed banquettes are paired with mismatched tables and chairs of various styles and periods. Restored wood floors, hand-painted Moroccan tiles, vintage wallpaper, antique mirrors and a unique wall comprised of multiple layers of peeling paints add a softness and warm patina to the space. A bar wraps from the interior of the restaurant to an outdoor terrace. The Menu With three distinct kitchens — a hot kitchen, a raw bar and the robata, a Japanese charcoal grill — Sugarcane focuses on a shared experience with its tapas-style menu. Using seasonal, local ingredients, Chef Timon Balloo, the former chef from Domo Japones, offers daily dishes inspired by the market’s offerings. 60 Design District Sugarcane’s philosophy of sharing transcends throughout, with conceptual small plates like crispy sweetbreads with capers, oranges and arugula; robata-grilled Japanese eggplant in sweet soy sauce; bacon wrapped dates with linguiça and manchego; and tuna with pickled hon-shimeji, serrano and house-made soy sauce. Specialty sushi rolls include crunchy tuna with avocado, spicy tempura flakes and sweet chili; kobe beef with shiso leaf and pink peppercorn mustard; and the Sugarcane roll with lobster, endive and tomato salsa. The hot kitchen offers Ballo’s whole roasted chicken served with trufflefingerling potatoes and shiitake mushrooms; daily hand-carved meat with garden vegetables; and whole roasted fish with herbs. To complement the tradition of sharing, Sugarcane offers freshly muddled libations in pitcher-portions — from white sangria to mint mojito. The menu also features bubbles by the glass, inventive cocktails and a wide selection of sake, imported beers, wines and rums. Save room for dessert. The menu features Panna Cotta, marinated strawberries in a chocolate crumble; a vanilla bean pear cobbler with brown sugar streusel and vanilla ice cream; and Torrejas, sautéed apples and vanilla ice cream. ◆ Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill is located at 3250 NE First Ave. and is open Sunday through Wednesday from 11:30 am to midnight; Thursday, until 1 am; Friday and Saturday, until 2 am. For reservations, call 786.369.0353. Restaurant Guide Andalus 35 NE 40 St., 305.400.4322 Orange Café & Art 2 NE 40th St., 305.571.4070 This elegantly decorated Spanish-style restaurant boasts a luminous wood bar and a flamenco guitarist who gently finger-dances with his instrument in the courtyard (you might actually feel like you just stepped into a Pedro Almodóvar film). It's open until 4 am and is reminiscent of the town in southern Spain: waiters sport vests and occasionally speak to you in their native, romantic Catalan language. At this self-described art café, the menu items (sandwiches, house-baked pastries, a daily soup, plus several pastas and salads) are named after artists. A few are, in their own humble way, works of art, most notably the Matisse pasta: butterfly-winged fiocchi pouches filled with pears and cheese in a four-cheese sauce. Vino & Olio serves authentic Tuscan Italian food in an upbeat modern atmosphere. The chef, Andrea Menichetti, delights diners with excellent cuisine that is local, fresh and seasonal. W Wine Bistro 3622 NE 2nd Ave., 305.576.7775 www.wwinebistro.com Pasha’s 3801 N. Miami Ave., 305.572.1150 www.pashas.com Driade Fratelli Lyon Café 4141 NE 2nd Ave., 305.572.2905 www.fratellilyon.com This independent, Mediterranean fast-ish food chain is low-priced and well-designed. The restaurant prides itself on offering a healthier alternative to fast food. The menu offers a wealth of vegetarian and vegan options, salads, soups, wraps and a bakery. Complementing Driade’s first store in the United States is Fratelli Lyon Driade Café. The cafe’s menu includes antipasti, formaggi, salami, panini, pizza, pasta, risotto and dolce. Sra. Martinez 4000 NE 2nd Ave., 305.573.5474 www.sramartinez.com Grass Lounge 28 NE 40th St., 305.573.3355 www.grasslounge.com ▼ ▼ Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink 130 NE 40th St., 305.573.5550 www.michaelsgenuine.com This unpretentious bistro offers an indoor and outdoor dining venue serving budget-friendly food that’s mostly simple and top-notch. Dishes come in varied sizes ranging from snacks to extra-large plates. 62 Design District Classic New York and Italian-style brick oven pizza is the specialty of the house. Andiamo offers 25 unusual pies with a variety of toppings. Try the Tuscan Tuna Melt, Meatball, Ratatouille or Capricciosa pizzas. The menu also offers salads, paninis and dessert. Casa Toscana is a Tuscan trattoria offering a simple menu with daily specials, homemade desserts and a selection of wines from most regions of Italy and varieties from Chile and Argentina. Michy’s 6927 Biscayne Blvd., 305.759.2001 www.restaurantelite.com Sakaya Kitchen 401 N. Miami Ave., 305.576.8096 www.sakayakitchen.com Housed in the former Charcuterie space, miniBar offers small bites for big appetites. The menu features Cuban sandwiches, empanadas, pizza, pasta, burgers and salads. Take-out and delivery available. Andiamo 5600 Biscayne Blvd., 305.762.5751 www.andiamopizza.com Casa Toscana Ristorante 7001 Biscayne Blvd., 305.758.3353 www.casatoscanamiami.com This risto-bar (a European concept combining ristorante and bar) offers wood burning oven-baked thin- and thick-crusted pizzas, northern Italian appetizers, pastas and entrees, as well as sandwiches, tapas and desserts. Serving lunch and dinner. miniBar 3612 NE 2nd Ave., 305.576.7031 Miami’s W Wine is the ideal place for an extended Chardonnay-inspired lunch or a romantic, two-bottle dinner. W offers 200 wines from around the world, focusing on small wineries and organic growers. The wines can be purchased by the glass or bottle. The menu is simple and affordable, offering fresh salads and sandwiches for lunch. MiMo Restaurants Michelle Bernstein’s newest restaurant venture is colorful and charming with Spanish accents interwoven throughout the cozy environment. Small plates offer big food. There’s a myriad of tapas to choose from infused with Argentinean, Mediterranean and even Asian notes. The menu is split into two: Frio and Caliente. Grass’ ambiance invokes dinner in paradise with thatch tiki huts, VIP tables, cushy white banquettes, plush sofas and a full bar illuminated by a wall of apothecary jars brimming with colorful flora. Grass serves three different grilled fish daily with a choice of five sauces. Grade 5 Kobe beef, smoked beef rib eye and chicken are also available. Maitardi 163 NE 39th St., 305.532.1233 www.maitardimiami.com Vino & Olio 139 NE 39th St., 305.573.0707 www.vinoeolio.com Miami Chef Richard Hales mines the Korean pantry for his creative take on Asian-street-food-inspired dishes. Sakaya Kitchen offers a concise menu of goodies such as egg rolls, pork buns, orange/honeyglazed ribs, ginger/scallion noodles, and Korean street foods such as kim chees, Angus beef bulgogi wraps and spicy chicken wings. Natural meat, poultry and seafood are used, as are organic dairy and produce, some culled from local farms. All menu items are made from scratch. Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill 3250 NE First Ave., 786.369.0353 www.sugarcanerawbargrill.com Developed by the creators of SuhiSamba, the new tapas-style restaurant Sugarcane Raw Bar Grill brings together international flavor and South Amer-ican spirit. With three distinct kitchens — a hot kitchen, a raw bar and the robata, a Japanese charcoal grill — Sugarcane focuses on a shared experience with its tapas-style menu. Using seasonal, local ingredients, Chef Timon Balloo, the former chef from Domo Japones, offers daily dishes inspired by the market’s offerings. This 50-seat restaurant is Miami: high-energy, co-lorful, sexy and a little Latin. The menu changes often and includes pasta, salads, seafood; everything is made from scratch. Meals are meant to be shared and available in half and full portions. Soyka 5582 NE 4th Court, 305.759.3117 www.soykacafe.com The motif is industrial chic. Lunch offers salads, burgers, sandwiches and wood-fired oven pizzas. Dinner includes chicken, steak and more elaborate dishes such as turkey Salisbury steak, pasta and seafood. A children’s menu is available for both lunch and dinner. Sushi Siam 5582 NE 4th Court, 305.751.7818 www.sushisiam.com Sushi Siam serves a combination of Japanese and Thai cuisine. Specialties include customized sushi boats, steak teriyaki, pad thai and Hibachi. UVA 69 6900 Biscayne Blvd., 305.754.9022 www.uva69.com Part Barcelonan bistro, part urban wine bar, UVA 69 offers a light menu of salads, panini and tapas alongside an international selection of premium wines. UVA 69 is known for its happy hour crowd. The restaurant serves dinner, lunch and Sunday brunch. Miami Social Art Basel Dec. 3, 2010 I Ligne Roset Miami Showroom Ligne Roset hosted an Art Basel affair during the weeklong art festival to introduce two new designs: Ruche by Inga Sempe and Ottoman by Noe Duchaufour-Lawrance. The pieces were displayed in temporary installations erected in the center of the store. DJ Omi spun funky beats and guests enjoyed a healthy assortment of food and drink from Mai Tardi. Photos by Meg Pukel 64 Design District Event Calendar For up-to-date events and happenings, go to www.designdistrictmag.com March 1 – 31 “Reds and Blacks” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM ▼ March 12 – April 9 April 9 “Isabelle du Toit” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-9PM “European Art” Isabelle du Toit’s meticulous depictions of mostly solitary animals ask the viewer to consider the plight of nature in the face of man’s encroachment. 101/exhibit 101 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.573.2101 or visit online at www.101exhibit.com New York painter Donald Sultan is best known for his large-scale compositions of fruit, flowers, dominoes and other objects, set against a dark, tar-black background. Etra Fine Art 50 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.438.4383 or visit online at www.etrafineart.com Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira Tsantekidou, Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré CityLoftArt/EuropeanArtGallery 61 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.491.0492 or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com April 9 – May 9 “Emerge” Opening Reception: April 9, 7-9PM March 12 – April 30 “Burton Morris: Museum Series and New Works” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM Work by Michael Dixon, Ted Vasin, Ricky Allman, Chambliss Giobbi, Joshua Hageler, Jennifer Poon and Catherine Ryan Renowned pop artist Burton Morris, famous for his distinctive style characterized by radiant black outlines and vivid colors, will show his work. Adamar Fine Art 4141 NE 2nd Ave. For more information, call 305.576.1355 or visit online at www.adamarfineart.com 101/exhibit 101 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.573.2101 or visit online at www.101exhibit.com April 16 "Be a Kid Again Gala" March 12 – May 13 “Debra Holt” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM Through March 12 “Above & Beyond” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM ▼ A kaleidoscope of artwork by William Braemer, Lenore Robins, Bener Menguc, John Neiman, Michael Katz, Anthony Peelen, Semadar, Dina Pizarello, Alexa Eve, Anibal Gomescasseres, Efrain Cruz, J. Ennis Kirkland and G.G. Art Fusion Galleries 1 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305. 573.5730 or visit online at www.artfusiongallery.com Debra Holt’s “keenness for the earth’s natural elements and its atmospheric changes” bears out in her meditative portrayals of naturally occurring phenomena. Her work and photographs show us nature from the inside and pull us back into nature before we can give it a second thought. Abba Fine Art 233 NW 36 St. For more information, call 305.576.4278 or visit online at www.abbafineart.com Ligne Roset will be sponsoring the "Be a Kid Again Gala" for the Miami Children's Musuem. To help to do its part, for every client that donates a minimum of $50 to the Miami Children's Musuem, Lignet Roset will offer free delivery. Ligne Roset 160 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.576.04662 or visit online at www.lignerosetmiami.com May 14 “European Art” April 1 – June 22 “Timeless Treasures” Opening Reception: April 9, 7-11PM ▼ Group show featuring Lenore Robins, William Braemer Ted Haft, David Harry, Ivette Khoudari, Anthony Peelen, Semadar, Dina Pizarello, G.G. and many more. CityLoftArt/EuropeanArtGallery 61 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.491.0492 or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com Art Fusion Galleries 1 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.573.5730 or visit online at www.artfusiongallery.com March 12 “European Art” Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira Tsantekidou, Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré CityLoftArt/EuropeanArtGallery 61 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.491.0492 or visit online at www.CityLoftArt.com March 12 – April 9 May 14 – June 9 “Group Show” Opening Reception: March 12, 7-10PM “Lepo” Opening Reception: May 14, 7-9PM New acquisitions by Donald Sultan, HC Berg, Mario Velez, Roberto Milan and Andrea Dasha Reich Ohio-based sculptors Lepo work in wood. This is their first major gallery solo show. Etra Fine Art 50 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.438.4384 or visit online at www.etrafineart.com 101/exhibit 101 NE 40th St. For more information, call 305.573.2101 or visit online at www.101exhibit.com 66 Design District ▼ Group show featuring Elmar Hund, Ira Tsantekidou, Divna Pesic and Ekaterina Moré April 14 – 16, 2011 www.designdistrictmag.com/ fashionweekend 1 NE 2nd AVE. 2 3 DIRECTIONS 8 FROM I-95 FROM MIAMI BEACH FROM DOWNTOWN - Exit I-95 east (exit #7) - Exit Biscayne Blvd. (US1) - Continue straight onto 36th St . - Cross over Biscayne Blvd. - Turn right on 2nd Ave. - Take I-195West - Exit Biscayne Blvd. North (US1) - Cross over Biscayne Blvd. - Turn right on 2nd Ave - Take Biscayne Blvd. North (US1) . - Make a left on 36th St - Turn right on 2nd Ave. NE 42nd ST. 7a 6 7b MID I 7c 7 7d 10a 41 7e NE 41st ST. NE 41st ST. 7f 7g 10 9 11 MOORE BUILDING 15 52 31a 32 33 34 35 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 37 38 NE 1st AVE. NE 40th ST. 57 58 59 36 38a 39 40 70 71 72 78 43 43a 44 44a 45 80 81 82 83 84 93 94 95 104 97 98 99 100 106 103 114 115 117 118 116 120 87 119 POST OFFICE 143 134 128 125 124 121 BUENA VISTA BUILDING 122 123 142 86 85a 134a 134b 135 126 140 141 85 NE 39th ST. NE 39th ST. 109 109 110 111 112 113 a Oak Plaza 107 102 96 DASH MELIN G BUILDING 101 92 48 46 79 105 139 42 77 75 73 74 74a 74b 76 53 108 41 47 CASA RETAIL 127 144 NE 1st CT 51 NORTH MIAMI AVE. 50 28 29 30 31 16 NE 2nd AVE. 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 14 12 NE 38th ST 129 130 131 132 136 133 138 137 146 148 161 149 147 145 194 195 151 W 152 160 153 159 154 MIDTOWN BOULEVARD BUENA VISTA AVE 158 MIDBLOCK NE 32th ST 156 157 NE 36th ST. NE 36th ST. NE 34th ST 155 MIDTOWN 2 MIDTOWN 4 EAST COAST AVE 150 miami 4 5 7 41 49 89 88 90 134c 91 TUTTLE SOUTH TO MIAMI BEACH NE 36th ST. BISCAYNE BLVD. FEDE RAL HIGH WAY 13 36 7 93 7 85 28 139 128 98 117 62 39 23 94 37 7 14 23 6 137 17, 20 74 108 92 7 128 159 145 26 32 134 128 112 72 42 40 103 114 7d 151 38a 56 43a 6 134a 11 21 135 10a 104 104 7g 66 53 19 17 7f 35 11 6 69 128 2 45 46 64 109 26 121,122 7e 96 128 7 60 105 85 41 11 7 6 135 128 74a 27 Design District Directory 101/exhibit 4141 Design Abitare Adamar Fine Arts Adriana Hoyos Advanced Trading AE District Alejandra Von Hartz Fine Arts Alex Turco Art Designer Always Flowers AM Profile AMIR Rug Gallery Andalus Anima Domus Ann Sacks Anri Designs Antoniolupi Anya Ponorovskaya APONWAO Design Arravanti Art Fusion Gallery Artisan Antiques Avant Gallery Baltus Collection Barbara Gillman Gallery Bas Fisher Invitational Bernice Steinbaum Bisazza North America Bobby Berk Home Brownes & Co. Bulthaup Campaniello Cappellini Carpet Boutique Carpet Creations Casa Cielo Tile & Mosaic Casa Furnishings Ceramic Matrix Cerruti Baleri Chad Oppenheim Charles Allem Designs Charlotte's International Antiques Christian Louboutin Clear Company Clima Outdoor Collection Common Machine Productions Costa Window Treatments DACRA de la Cruz Collection Contemporary Art Deco One Interiors Group Decorator's Plumbing DePadova Designer's Tile Diaspora Vibe Gallery Dileto DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen Driade Drimmers Appliances Duncan Quinn Edward David Nieto Design E.G. Cody Emena Spa Emilio Robba En Avance Enea Garden Lounge Etra Fine Art EuroKitchen European Art Gallery FENDI Casa Fratelli Lyon Driade Café Genius Jones Gibson Guitars Glottman Grass Lounge HairDragon Salon hausScape Haveli HOK Hallock Designs Hibiscus Island Home Holly Hunt Inside Out 2 I on the District Ivette Arango Interior Design MDD Marketing Council Members 86 85 73 85 43 59 122 132 113 136 143 82 43a 85 11, 87 22 85 85a 24 51 16 7a 75 78, 79 157 158 134 150 134c 80 128 63 95 61 25 6 65 160 152 68 71 57 124 85 44 33 115 102 1 65 53 128 111 52 128 101 124 11 92 74 74b 128 158 161 47 34 128 38 84 11 90 76 104 97 7c 107 156 11 83 87 81 7b 89 Jalan Jalan Janus Et Cie JBL International Antiques Jonathan Adler Kartell The King is Dead Kenzo Kiliwatch Miami Kitchen Center Laure de Mazieres LGD Communications Ligne Roset Christian Louboutin Jonathan Adler Luminaire LUXE Cable + Light Maison Martin Margiela Maitardi Majestic Properties Marimekko Concept Store Markowicz Fine Art Maxalto MBM Miami Michael's Genuine Food & Drink miniBar Miriam Fernandes Gallery Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams Miyo Home Molteni &C / Dada Monica James & Co. NDS Neoteric Home NiBa Home NiBa Rug Collections Now, A Style Store Nu House Design Oceanview Shades and Drapery Odegard Office Dimensions Oggetti One of a Kind Orange Café Oriental Décor Ornare Outdoor Therapy Pampaloni Pasha's Restaurant Perfect Shade Collection Phoenician Arts Pianeta Legno Floors USA Pilates Miami Studio Poliform Poltrona Frau Pots and Plants Raul Carrasco Ricart Gallery Rothman Associates The Rug Company Saruski Design Studio Sauvage Sebastien James Shampology Salon & Supply Shuichi Take Fitness Club Shulman + Associates Sra. Martinez Susane R. Team 7 Thread Count Tomas Maier TSAO Design Group Tui Lifestyle Turchin Jewelry Tushka Art Lampshade Studio Urban Art Vitra Vino & Olio W Wine Bistro Waterworks Windsor Arts Wolfgang Roth & Partners, Fine Art Y-3 Zanotta Zeitgeist Antiques Fashion Furnishings Lighting Beauty & Health Flooring Galleries Textiles Floral Jewelry Other Specialties Food / Wine / Coffee Kitchen & Bath Books Design Window [94] 305.576.9221 [145] Bisazza North America 3740 NE 2nd Ave. 305.438.4388 [38a] Charles Allem Designs 127 NE 40th St. 305.438.9757 [128] Bloom Interior Architecture 180 NE 39th St. #217 305.576.2773 [56] Charlotte’s International Antiques 4030 N. Miami Ave. 305.576.9991 [26] Bobby Berk Home 53 NE 40th St. 305.603.7495 [43a] Christian Louboutin 155 NE 40th St. 305.576.6820 [26] Bobby Berk Home 53 NE 40th St. 866-965-9793 [6] Clear Company 4141 NE 2nd Ave. #105B 305.206.6699 [32] Brownes & Co. 87 NE 40th St. 305.573.5221 [11] Common Machine Productions 4040 NE 2nd Ave. 305.573.0754 [134] Bulthaup 3841 NE 2nd Ave. #201 305.573.7771 [21] Costa Window Treatments 1 NE 40th St. #2 305.576.0502 Anima Domus miami A Design District Directory Anima Domus is Alivar’s exclusive dealer in South Florida. Please visit one of our two nicely located showrooms for further information about Alivar’s unique furniture collection. [28] 25 NE 39th St. 305.576.9088 www.animadomus.com [36] [23] Andalus 35 NE 40 St. 305.400.4322 Advanced Trading 101/exhibit 101/exhibit is a unique space dedicated to exhibiting fine art and design. 101/exhibit seeks to provide a dynamic program not restricted by era, locale or convention. Offers distinctive collections of classical and contemporary Tibetan, needlepoint, Aubusson, www.adrianahoyos.com Persian, Indian, Turkish, animal skin rugs. Cleaning and maintenance services are the company’s specialty. 75 NE 40th St. 305.571.7171 www.atirugs.com 101 NE 40th St. 305.573.211 www.101exhibit.com [37] Ann Sacks 111 NE 40th St. 305.572.1212 C [7] Anri Designs 4141 NE 2nd Ave. #104 305.438.0804 [14] Antoniolupi 4100 N Miami Ave. 305.432.3933 [134a] [128] Campaniello 180 NE 39th St. #121 305.576.9494 [112] Clima Outdoor Collections [98] [7] 4141 Design 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.2900 [6] APONWAO Design 4040 NE 2nd Ave. #312 305.576.1787 [93] Alex Turco Art Designer Abitare Abitare is a multi-line furniture store that represents some of the most important Italian manufacturers, including Minotti, Matteograssi, Rimadesio, Gallotti, Mk, Foscarini, etc. 21 NE 39th St. 305.573.5200 www.abitareusa.com [85] After being recognized for many years in Europe for its unique decorative panels, Alex Turco’s wave has arrived in the American market with his flagship store in the heart of the Miami Design District. 99 NE 39th St. 305.576.7110 www.alexturco.com [7] Adamar Fine Arts 4141 NE 2nd Ave. #107 305.576.1355 [139] AE District 3852 N. Miami Ave. 305.571.5122 [128] Alejandra Von Hartz Fine Arts 2630 NW 2nd Ave. 305.438.0220 [117] Always Flowers 60 NE 39th St. 305.572.1122 Adriana Hoyos The sculptural qualities from furniture designer Adriana Hoyos give dramatic affect to any room — living, dining and bedroom. 3930 NE 2nd Ave. #105 305.572.9052 www.adrianahoyos.com [23] Anya Ponorovskaya 35 NE 40th St. 305.677.5008 [62] AM Profile 40 NE 40th St. 305.573.7770 [39] AMIR Rug Gallery 131 NE 40th St. 305.576.0880 Clima Outdoor Collections offers the finest collection of contemporary outdoor furniture, fabric and accessories engineered to last a lifetime. We can design and refurnish any space, commercial or residential. Cappellini [137] Arravanti 3801 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.0620 Cappellini is synonymous with contemporary, innovative and avant-garde design. They offer a range of products designed by some of the most eclectic and world renowned designers. [17, 20] Art Fusion Gallery 1 NE 40th St. #3 305.573.5730 10 NE 39th St. 305.576.3636 www.cappellini.com [74] Artisan Antiques 110 NE 40th St. 305.573.5619 [108] Avant Gallery 3850 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.8873 B [92] Baltus Collection 3925 N. Miami Ave. 305.575.2620 [7] Barbara Gillman Gallery 4141 NE 2nd Ave. #200B 305.538.5895 [128] Bas Fisher Invitational 180 NE 39th St. #210 305.573.4289 [159] Bernice Steinbaum 3550 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.2700 [72] Carpet Boutique 96 NE 40th St. 305.325.1919 [42] Carpet Creations 151 NE 40th St. 305.576.5900 [40] Casa Cielo Tile & Mosaic 135 NE 40th St. 305.573.4988 [103] Casa Furnishings 3900 NE 1st Ave. 305.576.5545 [114] Ceramic Matrix 3825 N. Miami Ave 305.573.5997 [7d] Cerruti Baleri 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.1285 [151] Chad Oppenheim 245 NE 37th St. #102 305.576.8404 3841 NE 2nd Ave. #102 305.576.8181 www.climaoutdoor.com D [135] DACRA 3841 NE 2nd Ave. #400 305.531.8700 [10a] de la Cruz Collection Contemporary Art Space 23 NE 41st St. 305.576.6112 [104] Deco One Interiors Group 3900 N. Miami Ave. 305.576.7720 [104] Decorator’s Plumbing 109 NE 39th St. 305.576.0022 [7g] DePadova 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.2910 [66] Designer’s Tile 56 NE 40th St. 305.573.2000 [53] Diaspora Vibe Gallery 3938 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.4046 [17] DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen 1 NE 40th St. 305.576.2727 H [19] [2] Emilio Robba 4242 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.0203 [105] HairDragon Salon 130 NE 40th St. 305.572.0875 [45] En Avance 161 NE 40th St. #101 305.576.0056 [85] HausScape 3930 NE 2nd Ave. 305.573.0169 Dileto Dileto designs and manufactures high-end leather convertible furniture for customers who value quality, comfort and style. [46] Enea Garden Lounge 4040 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.6702 1 NE 40th St. #4 305.576.0909 www.dileto.com [64] Etra Fine Art 50 NE 40th St. 305.438.4383 [35] [41] Haveli 137 NE 40th St. 305.573.0308 [6] Hibiscus Island Home 4100 NE 2nd Ave. #101 305.573.2039 [109] EuroKitchen 2 NE 39th St. 305.576.0600 [11] HOK 4040 NE 2nd Ave. #301 305.573.5101 [26] European Art Gallery 61 NE 40th St. 305.438.9006 [7] Hallock Designs 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.438.9244 F [135] Holly Hunt 3833 NE 2nd Ave. 305.571.2012 Drimmers Appliances [121, 122] J [136] [86] Jalan Jalan 3921 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.9998 [85] Janus Et Cie 3930 NE 2nd Ave. #106 305.438.0005 [73] JBL International Antiques 100 NE 40th St. 305.576.1500 [85] Jonathan Adler 180 NE 39th St., Suite 109 305.576.0200 Laure De Mazieres Laure de Mazieres Home Decor is an upscale furniture store with top notch designer brands such as Ralph Lauren Home, Ipe Cavalli, Bolierco and Barbara Barry. 3817 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.6454 www.lauredemazieres.com K [82] [43] Kartell 155 NE 40th St. 305.573.4010 [122] Kenzo Maison 90 NE 39th St. 305.438.1660 Ligne Roset The appliance experts offer tailored service, high-end merchandise and exceptional prices, sometimes as much as 40 percent lower than anywhere else. [132] France’s largest furniture manufacturer. Known for its artful collaborations with established and up-and-coming talents in contemporary design. I [74a] I on the District 120 NE 40th St. 305.573.9400 95 NE 40th St. 305.573.6278 www.drimmersmiami.com 160 NE 40th St. 305.576.4662 www.lignerosetmiami.com [128] Fendi Casa Kiliwatch [7f] Driade 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.2900 [11] Duncan Quinn 4040 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 102 786.972.5021 Present in more than 30 countries worldwide. With its collection of furniture and furnishings made in Italy, the design and R&D of the materials are key to the company’s success. 90 NE 39th St. 305.438.1660 www.clubhouseusa.com E [6] Edward David Nieto Design 4100 NE 2nd Ave. #312 305.573.9555 [7e] Fratelli Lyon Driade Café 4141 NE 2nd Ave. #101A 305.572.2901 G [69] [96] Genius Jones 49 NE 39th St. 305.571.2000 Kiliwatch is an eclectic avantgarde retail store that sells hip designer and vintage themed clothing and accessories with a dash of rock ‘n’ roll. Inside Out 2 3818 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.0013 www.kiliwatchmiami.com The ultimate in outdoor furnishings from Europe. Contemporary, transitional and clean… a mustvisit. 180 NE 39th St. #107 305.576.5552 www.insideoutfla2.com [59] The King is Dead 28 NE 40th St. 305.573.3355 [113] Kitchen Center 32 NE 39th St. 305.871.4147 M [85] Maison Martin Margiela 3930 NE 2nd Ave. Suite 101 786.718.1931 [24] Majestic Properties 35 NE 40th St. #301 305.571.5400 [51] Marimekko Concept Store 3940 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.4244 [16] [27] L [128] Gibson Guitars 180 NE 39th St. 305.573.3523 E.G. Cody E.G. Cody, a source for contemporary and traditional furniture, lighting, and accessories has its roots in the Design District for 36 years. 80 NE 40th St. 305.374.4777 www.egcody.net [128] Emena Spa 180 NE 39th St. Suite 223 305.438.3777 [143] LGD Communications 35 NE 38th St. 305.576.9400 [7] Glottman 3930 NE 2nd Ave. #204 305.438.3711 [60] Grass Lounge 28 NE 40th St. 305.573.3355 Ivette Arango Interior Design Ivette Arango Interior Design specializes in residential and commercial spaces. 71 NE 40th St. 305.576.6243 www.ivettearango.com [11, 87] Luminaire 3901 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.5788 [22] Luxe Cable + Light 1 NE 40th St. #1 305.576.6639 Markowicz Fine Art Markowicz Fine Art is a Gallery that represents pop art Artists, the Mourlot Estate and is also the exclusive agent of the successful French artist, Alain Godon. 1 NE 40th St. #5 305.308.6398 www.markowiczfineart.com P [85a] [25] now, A Style Store 51 NE 40th St. 305.573.9988 [6] Nu House Design 4100 NE 2nd Ave. #209 305.572.9505 U [115] Pasha’s Restaurant 3801 N. Miami Ave. 305.572.1150 [124] Rothman Associates 108 NE 39th St. 305.573.8300 [102] Perfect Shade Collection 3900A NE 1st Ave. 305.438.0011 [11] The Rug Company 4040 NE 2nd Ave. #104 305.576.9868 Maitardi Maitardi, a European concept combining ristorante and bar, offers wood-burning oven-baked pizzas, Northern Italian appetizers, pastas and entrees, as well as sandwiches, tapas and desserts. 163 NE 39th St. 305.572.1400 www.maitardimiami.com [85] Marni 3930 NE 2nd Ave. #100 305.764.3357 [7a] Maxalto 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.2915 At Sheba Ethiopian Restaurant you will truly have an O a [65] Pianeta Legno Floors USA 54 NE 40th St. 305.576.3141 [65] Oceanview Shades and Drapery 62 NE 40th St. 305.438.0024 S Urban Art [92] Saruski Design Studio 3925 N. Miami Ave. #2 305.573.6900 [53] Pilates Miami Studio 3936 N. Miami Ave. 305.573.4430 [160] Odegard 3621 NE Miami Ct. 305.576.7166 [74] Sauvage 114 NE 40th St. 305.571.9393 [128] Poliform 180 NE 39th St. #101 305.573.9950 [152] Office Dimensions 3621 NE 1st Ct. 305.576.7550 [74b] Sebastien James 130 NE 40th St. 305.576.5200 [52] Pots and Plants 3940 N. Miami Ave. 305.803.0533 [71] One of a Kind 92 NE 40th St. 305.576.0060 [78, 79] Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink 130 NE 40th St. 305.573.5550 [157] miniBar 3612 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.7031 [158] Miriam Fernandes Gallery 3618 NE 2nd Ave. 305.573.9531 [57] Orange Café 2 NE 40th St. 305.571.4070 [68] [161] Shulman + Associates 100 NE 38th St. #2 305.438.0609 V [107] Vino & Olio 139 NE 39th St. 305.573.0707 [7c] Vitra 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.2909 W Phoenician Arts [156] W Wine Bistro 3622 NE 2nd Ave. 305.576.7775 [47] Sra. Martinez 4000 NE 2nd Ave. 305.573.5474 Phoenician Arts prides itself in creating and customizing fully handmade mosaics from all natural stones, based on the same techniques used by the Greek, Romans and Byzantines. [11] Waterworks 191 NE 40th St. #101 305.573.5943 [34] Susane R. 93 NE 40th St. 305.573.8483 4300 NE 2nd Ave. 305.305.0121 PhoenicianArts.com [134] Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams 3841 NE 2nd Ave. #101 305.576.1135 75 NE 39th St. 305.576.7080 www.urbanarthome.com [158] Shuichi Take Fitness Club 3250 NE 1st Ave. #504 305.856.4588 [124] Oriental Décor 108 NE 39th St. 305.576.4727 [44] Outdoor Therapy 161 NE 40th St. #100 305.571.5144 Urban Art continuously presents the most complete collection of outstanding accessories in the market, including one-of-a-kind pieces; original paintings and sculptures; antiques; and furniture. [128] Shampology Salon & Supply 180 NE 39th St. #216 305.576.1530 [1] [75] MBM Miami 130 NE 40th St. 305.571.7117 [97] [83] Windsor Arts 168 NE 40th St. 305.576.1618 T [111] [150] Miyo Home 47 NE 36th St. 305.576.4170 [80] Monica James & Co. 140 NE 40th St. 305.576.6222 [134c] Molteni &C / Dada 3841 NE 2nd Ave. Suite #103 786.363.9111 [128] Team 7 180 NE 39th St. #110 305.438.9663 Oggetti Oggetti has everything for a well-designed room, including glass, lighting, furniture, rugs, accessories and furniture. Most items are in stock and ready for delivery. [38] Thread Count 125 NE 40th St. 305.576.5500 Poltrona Frau 74 NE 40th St. 305.573.4626 www.oggetti.com N Poltrona Frau offers classic and contemporary Italian furniture for home, office and contract projects. The company specializes in hand-upholstered leather. [85] [128] NDS 155 NE 38th St., Suite 102 786.556.3033 10 NE 39th St. 305.576.3636 www.frauatlantica.net [63] Neoteric Home/ Neoteric Contract 50 NE 40th St. 305.438.2842 R Ornare [95] NiBa Home 39 NE 39th St. 305.573.1939 [61] NiBa Rug Collections 30 NE 40th St. 305.573.1355 Ornare is a luxury wardrobe manufacturer for bedrooms, living rooms, home theaters and offices. Ornare sets trends with a meticulous eye for detail and the aesthetics. 3930 NE 2nd Ave. #102 305.438.0260 www.ornare.com [128] Raul Carrasco 180 NE 39th St. #112 305.573.7889 [101] Ricart Gallery 3900 NE 1st Ave. 305.576.5000 [87] Wolfgang Roth & Partners, Fine Art 201 NE 39th St. 2nd Floor 305.576.6960 Y [81] Y-3 150 NE 40th St. 305.573.1603 [84] Tomas Maier 170 NE 40th St. 305.576.8383 [11] TSAO Design Group 4040 NE 2nd Ave. #314 305.576.2006 [90] Tui Lifestyle 3886 Biscayne Blvd. 305.573.5411 [76] Turchin Jewelry 130 NE 40th St. 305.573.7117 [104] Tushka Art Lampshade Studio 101 NE 39th St. 305.573.6381 Z [7] Zanotta 4141 NE 2nd Ave. 305.572.1280 [89] Zeitgeist 3886 Biscayne Blvd. 305.576.1097