Indholdsfortegnelse for Holiday 2019 i domino

Executive Creative Director @kateberryberry…

Style Assistant @juliastevens_…

I decided to write this book partly because no one else had done it yet—fit all of this skiable feast under one roof—and partly because I couldn’t resist the adventure of what lay ahead. I wanted a guide to everything Alpine: from the best rifugios (mountain huts), kitsch mountain films (it’s a genre!), and folk art to hotels and the families who run them, mountain literature, and ghost stories. And, yes, the recipes. Upon seeing a photograph of my ski-day lunch—say, a Tiroler Gröstl (golden potato hash with local speck, and maybe cabbage and egg) with esoteric Alsatian bottles of wine sprouting out of the hills of snow behind me—my North American friends would comment about the lack of a Chef Boyardee facsimile served on a red plastic tray with…

NESTED ATOP A HILL along Minneapolis’s Pleasant Avenue stands a three-story Neoclassical structure that has played many roles over its 100-year existence—including the winter home of a prominent grain family, the offices of an insurance agency, an outpatient treatment facility, and, more recently, a vacant, dilapidated edifice. But in May 2017, the dwelling found its next calling, which was in many respects a return to the beginning. “Even when the floors were covered in tar paper and there were extra walls, you could still see this magical light,” say current owners Liz Gardner and Josef Harris The couple and founders of Bodega Ltd.—a multidisciplinary creative studio with clients ranging from Nike to a local Hmong cuisine pop-up called Union Kitchen—christened the 4,000-square-foot space Maison Bodega when they bought it and…

Style Editor @elaina_sullivan…

Find the Common Link As the number of smart home gadgets grows, keep in mind compatibility between the major tech players—Google Home, Amazon Alexa, and Apple HomeKit—and their respective voice assistants. Not all products work with every protocol, so do your research and curate devices that play nice with one another for the ideal ecosystem.…

“It was love at first sight with this house,” says Mamet of the log cabin the couple immediately envisioned as “a place for family and friends, where everyone could be cooking and talking”—or catching a movie in the garage–turned–wallpapered screening room. To create an open floor plan more conducive to socializing, the couple knocked down walls and added picture windows. Now “people can sit by the fireplace, in the dining room, or in the kitchen and have a conversation,” says Mamet. A FEW YEARS AFTER buying their Hudson Valley cabin in 2014, actors Zosia Mamet and Evan Jonigkeit knew they wanted to give it a major update. When they’re not working—post-Girls, Mamet is shooting a musical series for the new video content platform Quibi, while Jonigkeit has a handful of…

IN JUST FIVE YEARS, interior designer Sarah Sherman Samuel has amassed an obsessive following. With a slew of high-profile renovations (Mandy Moore, Garance Doré) and sold-out collabs (Semihand-made, Cedar & Moss, Concrete Collaborative, Lulu and Georgia), her layered California-cool aesthetic is now a mainstay on just about everyone’s Instagram feed. “My career in Los Angeles was suddenly going crazy,” Samuel affirms. “But I realized I was designing dream homes for everyone except myself.” Indeed, by the end of 2017, her family had outgrown their 1,400-square-foot 1940s bungalow in Venice Beach (as well as their much-photographed one-bedroom A-frame vacation house in Palm Springs), and, with the arrival of their second child, Clover, Samuel and her husband, Rupert, had even given up their master bedroom to be used as a nursery. It…

FOR A COUPLE OF YEARS, Joanne Duong Bartels and Luke Bartels left the free-spirited surfer haven that is San Francisco’s Outer Sunset neighborhood for Chicago. It wasn’t long, though, before the city lured them back—first to the other side of town, but eventually to right where they started: on the ocean, surrounded by their fellow artists and craftspeople. (Joanne is a wardrobe stylist; Luke is a furniture designer and woodworker.) “One of the reasons we’ve stayed out here is because it’s a draw for a lot of people who want to make things,” says Luke So a decade after their return, when it became clear they had outgrown their 1907 cottage, the subsequent renovation quickly turned into “a family affair,” as Joanne calls it. The couple never went searching for…

Crumbling ceilings, scratched floors, a two–by–four plank as a staircase banister—this is not the archetype of a perfect house. But it was for Erin Hiemstra, founder of design website Apartment 34, when she saw a Victorian circa 1850s in San Francisco’s Bayview neighborhood five years ago. “It was the turn–it–into–your–dream–home scenario,” she says. Having been outbid twice on other properties over the course of two years, she hoped the third time would be the charm Like most San Francisco real estate (a notoriously com-medallions, preserving moldings, ensuring the functionality petitive market), this house came with a great acquisition story. Hiemstra’s husband, Chris, was driving by the lot, saw a “For Sale” sign out front, and wrote down the details. It wasn’t even officially on the market yet, but the couple…

Managing Editor @lizmundle…

WHEN KEN FULK INVITES YOU to a Catholic cathedral for a cocktail, he’s not being playful. Although the San Francisco designer and entertaining mastermind is known for his twinkly-eyed wit as much as his more-more-more! sense of scale, Fulk does, in fact, mean church. Named for the patron saint of workers, St. Joseph’s was built in 1913 and served the gritty South of Market community until 1989, when a 6.9-magnitude earthquake violently shook the structure (and the Bay Area), leaving the Romanesque-revival parish deserted and in disrepair for almost three decades. “When I first walked in three years ago, there were tens of thousands of pigeons. You’d move your foot and…whoosh!” Fulk says with a laugh, making a flutter-flutter-flutter sound. “The walls were black and smoosh-y. It had this decrepit…

DESCENDED FROM A LINE of Los Angeles cabinetmakers, Anthony D’Argenzio named his creative studio Zio and Sons as a nod to his grandfather’s workshop, where he swept the floors growing up. In Italian, zio (also the last three letters of his last name) translates to “uncle,” of which he has four, one of whom has carried on the family business. That heritage is clear in D’Argenzio’s approach to renovation (“I love working with my hands,” he says), as well as his thoughtful collaborations with such companies as Rejuvenation and Clé Tile. (Next up: an online shop for vintage art.) D’Argenzio first gained attention when he renovated his apartment on Manhattan’s Lower East Side in 2014—a whitewashed space with exposed brick walls, reclaimed wood shelves, and classic subway tile that defined…