New Color Trends Kitchen & Bath Roundup - ASID Chapter ...

table of contents8 10features8 ASID Design Salon Grand Opening12ASID CALIFORNIA CENTRAL/NEVADACHAPTER OFFICE1573 Woodhaven CircleRoseville, California 95747916.543.3650www.asidcanv.orgEDITORIAL STAFFA. Marie Wikoff, Editor andChapter Communications DirectorADMINISTRATORMaureen “Moe” Maschmeyer10 Color of the Year10 Color Trends for Fall/Winter12 Truckee Kitchen Design14 Let’s Talk Toilets20 Master Bath: A Luxurious Experience25 Membership Directory Cover Contest26 Photo Feature: Kitchen and Bath Pairings27 Fall Wine Tasting Tour2027departments6 President’s Column / Board Members18 California Legislation24 STEP Workshop24 Woo-Hoo’s28 Industry Partners Directory29 Student Community Service Project30 New Chapter MembersIndustry PartnersDirectory28PUBLISHING/ADVERTISING STAFFSuite 9-62613835 North Tatum BoulevardPhoenix, Arizona 85032PUBLISHERSheri Newton, ASID480.540.3905ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERTerry Babb480.309.7559Jack Schirra480.231.9397ADVERTISING SALESSheri Newton480.540.3905GRAPHIC DESIGNHD Communication SolutionsINDUSTRY PARTNERSStudio 49 Magazine is published quarterlyfor the California Central/Nevada Chapterof the American Society of Interior Designersby Babb-Schirra & Associates. Editorialcontent and the Studio 49 Magazinetitle are controlled and owned by the CaliforniaCentral/Nevada Chapter of ASID.Reproduction of this publication in wholeor in part, in any form, is strictly prohibitedwithout the written permission of the CaliforniaCentral/Nevada Chapter of ASID.Neither the California Central/NevadaChapter of ASID nor BS&A PublishingGroup assume responsibility for the validityof advertisers’ claims or statementsmade in published items.Zebras cross a small stream in Kenya from 175 feet.Angelica French travertine pattern from Arizona Tile.Experience a vast selection of porcelain, glass, ceramics and naturalstone that will truly elevate any design. At Arizona Tile, there’s aworld of surfaces waiting to be explored. Through our exclusiverelationships with select quarries and suppliers, you will discoverstunning surfaces you won’t find anywhere else on Earth.For all showroom locations and a look at our completecollection, visit www.arizonatile.com.LIVERMORE 925-371-8900 | RANCHO CORDOVA 916-853-0100 | ROSEVILLE 916-782-3200 | LAS VEGAS 702-364-21994Studio 49About the cover: Courtesy of TheSandboxStudio.com, Photo ©VanceFox.com© 2009 Arizona Tile, LLC. All rights reserved. Logos, marks and taglines appearing herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Arizona Tile, LLC.

Color Trendsfor Fall/Winter 2009What colors will be in store next fall?Two of the industry’s besthave come together.And now, we’re invitingyou to join us.Today’s hottest color trends are most influenced by twomajor issues: the economy and concern for the environment,according to the Color Marketing Group (CMG),an international association of color design professionals.“Economic extremes lead to color extremes, too,” saidJaime Stephens, executive director of CMG, which haspredicted color trends for more than 45 years. “So wesee many opposites. For instance, ecological concernsmean fabrics are being made with less dye, givingthem an almost vintage look. So vintage colors lookvery right. On the other hand, exuberant economies incountries like China and India draw us to ethnic brights– sunny yellows, true turquoises, warm oranges. Bothlook very cutting edge.”140 Years of Higher Standards.Together, we make homes beautiful.For nearly a century and a half, Sherwin-Williams® has proudlysupported interior designers and architects with a variety ofresources and services. And that commitment to your craftcontinues today. Contact us and see how we can work togetherto bring out the best in all that you design.Sherwin-Williams® and Robert Allen | Beacon Hillare pleased to announceColormix Two Thousand Ten: redisCoveryA collection of colors and coordinating fabricsto STIR your senses.Please join us to learn more.Tuesday | september 15las vegas world marketLuncheon immediately followingat the Robert Allen | Beacon Hill Showroom.For more information, please contact:Laurie Clark at Sherwin-WilliamsSenior Designer Account Executive602.570.7146laurie.clark@sherwin.comsherwin-williams.com“Members tell us our dual instincts apply as well totechnology,” she said. “We want to sit under a treeand read a book – with our BlackBerry nearby. We aredrawn to old-culture décor – a Tuscan farmhouse kitchen– but we want state-of-the-art appliances in thatkitchen. So we are drawn to both vintage hues andnew bright colors.”Continued on page 30Mimosa Selected asColor of the YearMimosa, a warm, engagingyellow, hasbeen selected as thecolor of the year byPantone. “In a timeof economic uncertaintyand politicalchange, optimism isparamount and theyellow color expresseshope and reassurance,” according to Leatrice Eiseman,Executive Director of the Pantone Color Institute.“Yellow exemplifies the warmth and nurturing qualityof the sun, properties we as humans are naturallydrawn to for reassurance,” explained Ms. Eiseman.”Mimosa also speaks to enlightenment, as it is a huethat sparks imagination and innovation.”Continued on page 30©2009 The Sherwin-Williams CompanyDiscover more about what we can offer you:• Professional color tools• Oversized color samples• Product specification and green solutions• Digital color for download• STIR Magazine• CEU coursesFor more information visit our exclusive web home forInterior Designers at swcolor.com.Or contact Laurie Clark, Senior Designer Account Executiveat 602.570.7146 and laurie.clark@sherwin.comAsk Sherwin-Williams. | sherwin-williams.com©2009 The Sherwin-Williams Company.

athroom designbathroom designLet’s Talk ToiletsDid you know that the first flushabletoilet came about in 1596, but wasn’tperfected until 1861 by ThomasCrapper? He invented the pullchainsystem for a powerful flushand an air tight seal between flushingand supplied venting upthrough the roof. He got rid of thesmell, the diseases and the explodinggas. This all took place in Europe.America did not get the flushable‘john’ until after World War Iwhen soldiers came home braggingabout the Crapper toilet.We’ve certainly come a long waysince then. Today’s toilets are sleeker,have clean lines and even feature askirted base which lends to keepingthings neat and tidy around the toiletarea. Want to add an accent colorto the bathroom? If a white toilet istoo drab for you, perhaps biscuit,black, red or green would work, justto name a few. Dual flushing toiletsare also available; separate flushingfor well… your different business. Tiredof the toilet seat slamming shut?Many manufacturers are now sellingthe ‘slow or soft-close seats’, sure makesthe ‘hassle’ of putting down thattoilet seat a little easier.Although bidets are not new, ‘bidetseats’ are increasing in popularity.The seats can sit atop most toilets,replacing the bulky porcelain unitswhich cost more, plus it saves spacein the bathroom by not having a separateunit. The bidet seats comewith self adjusting water temperaturesand pressures, front and/or rearwash, and some are even equippedwith dryers!One of the areas that manufacturersof toilets have worked on andimproved over the years is theamount of water each flush uses.Did you know that toilets consume27 percent of the water used insideour homes? Today, most toilets flushat 1.6 gallons, however new toiletsare down to 1.28 gallons – comparedto three to five gallons as in yearspast, even toilets are going Green!But how do you ever really know ifthe toilet is continuing to work properlyand utilizing the proper waterlevel? One way to know is if your waterbill seems higher, it might be thata toilet is leaking and it could betime for a toilet tune up: Check the inlet waterline to thetoilet and make sure the hose andbolts have no cracks The Dye Test is quick and a greatway to discover leaks:• Remove tank lid• Check overflow tube – watershould not spill over the tube• Flush and wait for tank to refill• Drop a dye tablet in tank• Wait 15 minutes• If color seeps into the bowl,you have leaks, time to call theplumber!The toilet is not something that wetend to think twice about, as we justexpect it to work every time. But inreality, we are very fortunate that thetoilet was invented and works as wellas it does. Whether we hide it in a watercloset or place it in the center ofthe bathroom, we should not takethis great invention for granted!For more information on major appliancesand decorative plumbingproducts, visit www.westar-sw.comor call our Las Vegas showroom at702-798-6060. •By Cheryl Koteita, Westar Showroom Salesa b o v e - The new ’slow or soft-close seats’,sure make the ’hassle’ of putting downthat toilet seat a little easier.14 Studio 49Spring 2009 15

Selection | Service | ExpertiseTemPe9025 S. Kyrene Rd.Tempe, AZ602-271-0100scoTTsdale15500 N. Greenway - Hayden LoopScottsdale, AZ480-991-6200Peoria16681 N. 84th Ave., Suite 180Peoria, AZ623-476-3000Tucson3850 W. Orange Grove Rd.Tucson, AZ520-747-0500las Vegas7370 S. Dean Martin Dr. Suite 401Las Vegas, NV702-798-6060Quality appliances and decorative plumbing products…Westar delivers!www.westar-sw.com

california legislation”Don’t Call Me a Decorator!”By Kerrie Kelly, ASIDDoes it offend you when people callyou an ‘interior decorator’? Whenyou know you have earned the education,paid the price through experienceand jumped through the necessaryexamination hoops, to becalled an ‘Interior Designer’? Is iteven worse when others who havenot gone to the accredited schools,gained apprenticeship experienceor taken the NCIDQ, call themselves‘Interior Designers’? It does me andthat is why it is necessary to set ourselvesapart from those whom havechosen to skip the work to becomeRegistered Interior Designers (RID).Registered (or licensed) Interior Designersunderstand why passing legislationto license designers in Californiais important. Not only does itfurther establish our credibility, itshifts perceptions that we are mereKerrie Kellyfabric specifiers to professionals inthe design industry. Having this registrationin place also gains InteriorDesigners the respect of the buildingdepartments of jurisdiction to submittheir plans with their stamp indicatingthat the State has qualified themto do so for their practice the sameas Architects are allowed to.Rarely do Interior Designers pull offa project single handedly. Typicallythe success of a project involves thecollaboration of several experts inthe field, including Architects, Engineersand vendors. We all work togetherto reach the understood vision,bringing project, life andeducation experiences to the designtable.To the outside world, these projectsappear out of nowhere. One day,they drive by an automobileshowroom and next it has morphedinto an urban haven of restaurants,shopping and living spaces. The publiconly sees the finished productand marvels at the new amenity, nottypically connecting the dots to understandthe time and energy it tookto get there.Architects, Engineers, land developersand Interior Designers all worktogether and rely on each other toachieve successful project outcomes.Each of these team membersis a specialist: educated, trained,and licensed (or registered) to ensurea level of competence and accountability.These team membersmust have achieved a level of competencethat can only be qualifiedby a standardized method of evaluation.In most industries, this isdone by fulfilling education requirements,apprenticeship and examinationin order to earn a license thatrecognizes those qualifications.While, Interior Designers do havethe opportunity to select color andmaterials for projects, it is only asmall part of our project responsibility.As with the varied architecturalteams that respond to specific buildingtypes, Interior Designers mustalso be educated, trained and licensedto ensure a level of competenceand accountability for thecodes, health and safety of everyproject they work on. An Interior Designercannot assume that the materialswill work; they must know fromeducation and experience thatthe environment they are creatingwill not harm or negatively impactthe occupants.Well-designed spaces do not happenby accident; nor do they magicallyappear because someone canmix-and-match color and materials.It takes education, training, and experienceto ensure a level of competence.Licensure ensures that InteriorDesigners have this education, training,and experience. So ask yourselfand those around you, “Don’t youwanted a licensed professional creatingthe spaces you live, work andplay in?” •Kerrie Kelly is an Interior Designer and authorwith Sunset Publications. Her book,Home Décor: A Sunset Design Guide releasesAugust 2009. Kerrie also designs furnitureand is an instructor of interior designat the Art Institute of California.Continued on page 2318Studio 49

the bathroom experienceMaster Bath | A Luxurious ExperienceneosourceSquare Drop PendantsStainless Steel and AcrylicBrushed Finish and Faux FinishCompact Fluorescent Source20By Kerrie Kelly, ASIDNot traditionally viewed as themost glamorous room in the home,the bathroom has become a personaloasis—a haven for health,beauty, and general rejuvenation.Privacy, comfort, and a bit of surprisehelp take a bathroom fromsimply functional to high design.Studio 49Whether you’re designing a smallguest bath, a larger family bath,or a luxurious master bath, you’llwant to make the space as pleasinglyuseful as possible. The styleyou choose for a bathroom willbe established, at least in part, bythe materials you select. Today’sbathrooms have broken out ofthe mold of standard white orchrome fixtures and tile surfaces.With a wide range of finishes tochoose from, including tile, mosaics,and stone, and a huge varietyof plumbing and light fixtures,the possibilities are truly endless.Today’s bathrooms also mix diversematerials more freely, makingthem unique.Because the master bath is oftenthe largest bathroom in the house,lots of options are available. Amaster bath might include a walkincloset or dressing area, a separateshower and tub, plus a watercloset. It might even sport enoughspace for exercise equipment, saunas,and steam showers.Master baths are places where youcan splurge on materials and finishes,because they don’t get asmuch wear and tear as family bathrooms,you can opt for featuresthat require a little extra care. Nomatter which choices you make,the result should be both soothingand functional.As a designer, look for ways to integratedistinctive finishes, artificialand natural light, and artwork tobring the space to life. An importantpart of any bathroom is privacy,but don’t give up an amazingview or any connection to the outdoors,whether it’s a window oreven a door to a private patio oroutdoor shower.Consider turning a master bathroominto a home spa, creating,as tile specialist Tracy Bowman says,“A tranquil space that nourishes thespirit.” The feel of a luxurious retreatcan be created by selecting simpleplumbing fixtures, materials, andaccents drawn from nature.Continued on page 22a b o v e - Crisp white walls, soft aqua accents,and the shimmer of glass-tile turn a simplebathroom into a spa-like retreat.Architect: Clay Aurell, AIARepresentative in Nevada:Patrick O’FlahertyLuminosity8755 Technology WayReno, NV 89521775.336.0011WWW.TEAMLUMINOSITY.COMRepresentative in California:Bill ClickCJS Lighting300 Derek PlaceRoseville, CA 95678916.774.6888WWW.CJSLIGHTING.COM

the bathroom experiencecalifornia legislationA Luxurious ExperienceOn the Road to a Practice ActContinued from page 20 Continued from page 18Start with a soothing color palette,inspired by water, sunlight, or foliage.Windows will allow fresh air tocirculate, and a view outdoors willpromote serenity. Install a luxury“ I COLOR Your World ”Faux PaintingMuralsTrompe L’OeilWood FinishesIron FinishesCustom Artworkbath or steam shower. Wallmountedsinks will open up additionalfloor space, and sleek cabinetrywill help keep the spaceclean and uncluttered. Luminousglass tiles will provide a subtle reflectivequality and shimmer, whilenatural stone will add an organicelement to the space.And don’t skimp on the details; incorporatea cozy chair or terrycloth, covered bench in the newtranquil space. Put a dimmer switchArtistic Expressions CompanyNevada Lic. #48854on the lights and install speakerson either side of the bathroom. Finishthe space with plush towels,lotions, and fresh flowers. There isno excuse; luxury and the specificationof it are at your fingertips.Make your next master bathroomdesign one to remember!For more tips on other areas of thehome visit www.KerrieKelly.com orlook for Home Décor: A Sunset DesignGuide by Kerrie Kelly, ASID, outin stores August 2009. •le f t - Master Bath: Natural Marble and Limestone finishes, floating vanity mirror separatingdueling vanities, and cantilevered cabinets give this bathroom a clean, sophisticated,spa-like feeling. Designer Jennifer Jelinek, ASID“Gigi”Las Vegas, Nevada (702) 658-8363www.fauxbia.comThe budget crisis that California is experiencingthis year has affected theInterior Design Coalition of California’s(IDCC) plans to introduce practiceact legislation this year.California Senators are severely limitedto the number of bills they canput forth this year so a better opportunityfor a bill lies in the future.This limitation provides an opportunityfor designers to review the benefits ofregistration, how the legislative processfunctions, and see how the IDCC canwork together to protect the health,safety and welfare of the public.Why Legislate Interior Designers?It is critical to have a legal, clear definitionof the interior design function sowhen questions arise about how an interiordesign interfaces with architects,contractors, home improvement statutesand building departments there isconsistency in nomenclature.• Emerging designers should be able topractice to the full extent of their training,which legislation can ensure.• Interior designers need to be proactiveto stop scope creep* and codecreep** from other professions.• Public interior impact ‘captive consumers’who use offices and publicspaces, as well as student or publichousing. Finishes and furnishings arepre-selected and installed withoutconsumer participation. The ‘captiveconsumer’ is intimately affectedby design choices and deservesto be protected from harm.* Scope Creep: Other professions are expandingand protecting their turf. Architects have goodrelationships with building departments becauseof their licensure. That relationship is part of thegate keeping that happens when trying to getplans approved.** Code Creep: Other professions introduce legislationthat further restricts who can do what inthe built environment.The responsibilities of interior designershave changed considerably over thepast 25 years. Accordingly, legislationshould be updated to reflect thosechanges so designers can continue toprotect the health, safety and welfareof the consumer in their projects.More information is available at:www.idc-ca.org. •That Extra Touch is at your FingertipsFor the past 26 years, Extra Touch Upholstery has provided designerswith the finest in upholstered furniture design and redesign, usingonly the finest down, high-density foam, high-loft poly and selectwoods. Each piece that comes from our studio is a combination ofthese fine materials coupled with the workmanship of our skilledand trained craftsmen.• Breakfast nooks• Ottomans• Headboards• Valances• Custom window seatsSelect from the vast collection of fine materials in Extra TouchUpholstery’s designer/client friendly showroom.Extra Touch Upholstery25 East Taylor AvenueReno, Nevada 89501• Toss pillows• Outdoor furniture• Restaurant booths• Slip covers• Free pick-up and deliveryp| 775.329.7311f | 775.329.8855ASID Member22 Studio 49Spring 2009 23

step workshopstudent contestASID | NCIDQ Exam Prep Membership Directory Cover ContestCALIFORNIA / CENTRAL NEVADAThe American Society of Interior Designershas long recognized the keyrole that the NCIDQ examination playsin design practitioners’ career plans.Passage of this rigorous test signifiesthe hallmark of professionalism in theinterior design community, and alertsthe public to the expertise and experienceof the designer who has met thischallenge. To that end, ASID createdthe STEP program to provide a broadperspective of the issues and informationpertinent to the NCIDQ exam.WORKSHOP LEADERAnnMarie Jackson,ASIDABOUT THE WORKSHOPThe STEP workshop is periodically conductednationwide and is comprisedof 20 hours of instruction over a 2 1/2-day period. Participants have the opportunityto experience practice examspatterned after the newest NCIDQand, with the guidance of experiencedinstructors, determine which areas requirefurther preparation. Workshopparticipants are provided with a comprehensiveworkbook that includespracticum exercises and multiple-choicesections similar to those in the NCIDQexam. These practice tests are administeredand thoroughly reviewed duringthe workshop. The workbook also includeshelpful practice exams that participantsmay take home with them.IMPORTANT DATESRegistration DeadlineAugust 7, 2009Workshop DatesAugust 21 - 23, 2009NCIDQ ExaminationOctober 2 - 3, 2009Friday,August 21Saturday,August 22Sunday,August 23WORKSHOP AGENDA3 p.m. –7 p.m.8:30 a.m.– 6:30 p.m.8:30 a.m.– 5:30 p.m.MultipleChoicePracticumPracticumCONTEST RULESEntrant must be an ASID student memberof CA Central/NV and current on2009 dues.Every entry must be an original studentartwork not previously published.The artwork may be anything pertainingto design. Winning entry will becomeproperty of ASID CaliforniaCentral/Nevada Chapter.The design / artwork is to be of graphicnature (i.e., not a photograph ofone’s work) and must not exceed fourcolors (including black).Entry must be a finished size of 5 ½ incheswide by 8 ½ inches high. Entrymust be submitted in .pdf or .tif highresolution format. Each entry MUST include(in some form) a title of:09/10 Membership DirectorCalifornia Central/Nevada ChapterWith the ASID logo represented belowEntry MUST be received by midnight,Monday, June 22 at:Kinsey Design Group5615 S. Cameron Street, Suite #10Las Vegas, NV 89118Entries not meeting these criteria willbe disqualified. ASID CA Central/NV isnot responsible for misdirected or lostentries.Winner will be awarded a check inthe amount of $100.00 and a certificateof award.Winner agrees to allow use of theirname, photograph and artwork (entry)for publicity by ASID CA Central/NV Chapter 49.REGISTRATIONReady to Register? Go to www.asid.org/designer/stepFull workshop Multiple Choice A La Carte* Practicum A La Carte*ASID Members $315 $240 $250Non-Members $435 $240 $315*A la carte or partial participation in a STEP workshop is only available for those who have previously taken a STEP workshop within the last three years or havetaken the NCIDQ exam.Woo-Hoo’s!Trish Houlihan, ASID: has joined theIADT, Sacramento team as the Spring2009 Adjunct Lighting Instructor.Michelle Eaton, ASID: has joined theIADT, Sacramento team as an Advisor.Bobbie Jo Kinsey, ASID: has been appointedto the Art Institute, Las Vegas,Planning and Advisory Council to helpadvance the program to CEIDA Accreditation.Bobbie Jo has also been namedby In Business Magazine (LasVegas) as one of the ‘Women to Watch’in business for 2009.Kerrie Kelly, ASID: has recently joinedAI as an Instructor and in a Directorposition. She has launched the KerrieKelly Eco-Chic Furniture Line and isalso releasing her book, Home Décor:A Sunset Design Guide in August!Gail Diehl, ASID: joined the IADT,Sacramento team as an Adjunct Instructorteaching Hand Drafting andSpace Planning.Joyce Blackstone, ASID: has been reappointedfor a 3rd four year term asTreasurer / Director for the TahoeResource Conservation District; whichassists private land owners in waterquality and soil erosion projects in theLake Tahoe Basin.A Marie Wikoff, ASID: has passed theLEED Accreditation examination tobecome a LEED AP and has also startedher knew endeavor, Wikoff DesignStudio, LLC.Congrats to All!If you would like to post a Woo-Hoo!, pleasesend to amwikoff1@gmail.com*Space is limited per edition*24 Studio 49Spring 2009 25

From the studio 49 galleryKitchen & Bath PairingsFall Wine Tasting TourLeigh PughASID CA Central/Nevada Chapter 49Invites you to the 1st annual AmadorWine Tasting Tour ‘09.Baja Limo bus ride to and from Amador wineries.A fun-filled six hour tour of wine tasting, socializingand a basket lunch from a local gourmet café.Start/End location: Rancho Cordova.Date: Saturday, September 19, 2009Time: 10am—5pmFor more ticketing and information:www.asidcanv.org*All ASID members receive a gift of appreciation!!*Lise StubbsThink Shutters Are All The Same? Think Again.Danmer makes it easy for design professionalsFrom your first call, we’ll measure in as little as 24 hours.Then just relax, as we’ll deliver and install in as little as 1 week. *That’s 0 headaches for you and your clients.Robert Reid• Custom shutters built and installed with exacting precision• The industry’s only lifetime, fully transferrable warranty• Designed for any window, opening, or shape...no exceptionsFREE design consultation and quoteCall 800-547-0303Contractor License # 574304INDUSTRY PARTNER* Some restrictions & additional charges may apply26 Studio 49Spring 2009 27

industry partner directoryindustry partner directorycalifornia central / nevada chapter industry partnersMicroseal Fresno 559-230-1285Clifford TubbsPro-Tect 702-940-9831Richard Phelps, Michael MayallSunbrella 336-586-1240Gina B. Wicker 559-322-0444Allsteel, Inc. 602-290-0157Stephen Patrick KennedyDecorated Porcelain Co.Lynne Sands 702-897-8131Hafele 415-241-9176Michael LesterMoen, Inc. 440-522-5011Susan SchulteRobert Allen Group 702-380-8582Michael SmithTahoe Rug Studio 530-581-2555George PostroznyAmtico InternationalDale CarsonArizona TilePatty Williams 916-853-0100Jacqueline Levy 702-364-2199Artistic Surfaces 775-544-5926Jan GoldressBabb-Schirra & AssociatesTerry Babb 480-309-7559Jack Schirra 480-231-9397Sheri Newton ASID 480-540-3905Baccarat 702-693-6877Randy TorresBellacor.com 877-688-7039Frankie CameronBenjamin Moore & CompanyGus Maseba 925-640-8101BM Design 916-209-8189Craig Badolian, Alexandra BadolianBisazza NorthAmerica 305-597-4099Doug HarrisBline Construction, Inc.Chris Williams 916-646-6391Chris LattuadaBroan NuTone 770-427-3070Craig LaFontaineCactus Stone & Tile 602-275-6400Pooneh KashaniCalifornia Closets 702-891-0000Megan HuegelCentury Furniture/Heirloom FurnitureJeff Weiss 707-935-7630Closet Factory 916-631-8788Dan ThompsonCustom Home InteriorsDoug Prisk 916-920-2070Danmer Custom Shutters, Inc.Clara Garretson 626-712-6774Delta Faucet Co. 310-323-7900Tammy AdamsDSA Publishing & DesignDuff Tussing 972-747-7866Dunn-Edwards Paint Corp.Dede RadfordEdelman LeatherNaz Sadeghi 415-200-8009Elkay Manufacturing Co.Meagan Farney 480-813-1313Jeff McBride 702-368-2561Emser TileDarin Tripp 661-837-4400John Watson 559-291-8453Ted Vance 702-795-8453Rob Lamun 775-786-1222Enkeboll 702-739-9663Bill Carr, Jeff PhillipsEurowest Decorative SurfacesAlicia Watts 916-361-1517Extra Touch UpholsteryBruce Steele 775-329-7311Fabrica InternationalSteven Giese 800-854-0357Patti Taylor 916-295-4272Farmboy Fine Arts & DesignBrent O’Connor 604-699-2466FergusonClaire Reichenberger 916-338-8300Robert Bauer 702-876-8100Elizabeth Thompson 775-688-5000Jamie Mello 559-253-2550Fine Art LampsRobert Barrett 480-759-1677Doug Glassman 925-406-4671Flexco 800-633-3151Rick NewellFormica 702-219-6729Kate KlineFortress, Inc.Samantha Summerville 702-364-1134Habersham 530-268-2560Vicki SoladaHansgrohe, Inc. 714-656-8990Mathew YoungHeavyLux Shower Doors 510-667-0781Candice KinnamanHi-Tech Home 559-521-1400Jay CobbHouse of Forgings, Inc. 281-214-8336W. J. BeckHouse of Knobs 718-726-7575Ms. Roulla SavvaHunter-DouglaMike WeddingtonHuper OptikGary Clark 775-331-7844Margaret Funk 559-448-8468Eric Lafranchi 707-789-0440Marie Cantrell 888-380-6640International DecorativeArtisans League 580-344-0939Inside Style 702-399-1100Jill AbelmonInter Flora 408-823-4690Frank A. CivitanoInternational Design Guild 1Sacramento Design Source 916-638-5646Jessitt-Gold Interiors 951-898-5072Demarius CarmichaelKalco Lighting 702-933-6620Tina DybaKelly-Moore Paint Co. 209-462-3705Mary LawlorLamps Plus Professional 800-304-8120Michael GouelLumens Light & LivingElizabeth Lake 916-444-5585Chelsea Fisher 916-662-3973Lunagy Design, Inc. 702-880-9600Steve SwidarskiMacy’s 916-787-0666Corleen MoogMohawk GroupPam Fischer 702-256-2582Ginger Walker 702-227-6750Morena TileEd Williams 559-243-9221James Healy 916-361-2222Liz Vaesco 702-736-5004Mountain Comfort Furnishings & DesignAndy Jarski 530-550-5321Nevada Lighting 775-329-3411Mario DominiNW Rugs 702-737-7847James CrossleyORG 702-360-0903Amanda GregoryOriental Express 702-798-8823William PinckardPalazzo Home Gallery 916-601-9108Chris KorbPrestige ArtsDena Fox 702-510-8484Ben Falk 702-768-0517Professional Publications 650-593-9119Greg Monteforte, Katie FlanaganProSource Wholesale Floor CoveringsSacramento 916-638-2100Sacramento North 916-787-8766Las Vegas 702-798-9802Reno 775-358-2220By Dana Burnett, Allied Member ASIDSt. Jude’s Children’s Ranch,Pregnant & Parenting Teen HomeThe ASID Student chapters at Collegeof Southern Nevada (CSN) andArt Institute Las Vegas (AILV) havejust completed a community serviceproject that benefits pregnantand parenting teens that have beenreferred through Child ProtectiveRoca Tile Group 775-359-4388Angela SwindellsRode Bros. Hardwood FloorsJoe Audino 702-898-8180Rohl, LLC. 623-580-9316Brad KingRoom and Board 763-588-7525Jill LinvilleRoppe Corporation 775-721-2485Mike TurnerSeabrook Wallcovering 916-663-9715Michael McDanielSherwin-WilliamsLaurie E. Clark 602-570-7146Richard Condie 916-267-3232SonanceBill Foppiano 916-969-6633Craig Childs 916-714-0500StainmasterDebbie McGrath 916-355-1335Janet Wood 916-966-1219Stroheim & Romann, Inc. 800-232-6181Eloise HartsuikerStudio 49 MagazineTerry Babb 480-309-7559Jack Schirra 480-231-9397Sheri Newton 480-540-3905ASID Students Complete Community Service ProjectServices of Clark County.The home was run down and neededa facelift in the living and dining rooms.The students got together under theprofessional guidance of Dana Burnett,Allied Member ASID, and acquiredover $7000.00 in furniture & fixturedonations to make the space a cheerfuland homey space. The studentsspent a couple days painting, placingThe Ambience Group 916-419-4444Heather ToffelsonThe Floor Club Corporate 916-782-2582Varaluz 702-792-6900Tonja Patrick, Ron HendersonVilleroy & Boch 925-866-8622Jason HenricksonWalker & Zanger 702-248-1550Michele AloeWestar Kitchen & Bath 702-798-6060Chris MatlockWestminster Teak, Inc. 407-433-4300Mal HaddadWild West Electronics 775-853-4600Brad BolotinWilliams-Sonoma 702-263-5083Deborah BoggsWinnelson Bath & Kitchen GalleryLance Raffail 702-220-8278Wolf-Gordon 702-252-3929Lisa Michelle Amira-JonesWorld Market CenterDana Andrew 702-599-3060Debra Griffin 916-331-1002furniture, and arranging pictures tocreate a beautiful space that theseyoung ladies will love to call home!Bravo ASID students!28 Studio 49Spring 2009 29

color trendsLocation: University of Nevada, Reno — Joe Crowley Student UnionLighting Designer: Dave Nelson at DNA Architect: Collaborative Design Studio formerly Lundahland Associates Engineer: Fred Cox at MSA Engineering Photographer: Julie GranataFeatures Gotham Candeo downlightwith sky diffuser, Delray Rocket 1frosted lensed lowbay and WinonaTekla ceiling mount xtureColor TrendsContinued from page 10MimosaContinued from page 1030Designers can expect to see the following color trends emerge this fall.Both Extreme Matte and Very Shiny Gloss finishes. Look for lots of new specialeffects, patterns and textures, including black-on-black beading, stitching orembossing; bright metallics with a matte graphic overlay; stamped and foiledmetallics and layering of similar colors.The Return of Purple. Purple has moved from a blue-based lavender to a redbasedpurple verging on raspberry. The newest version is a true convergence ofred and purple – a high-energy almost fuchsia-like color.Super Reds and Oranges. A blue-based red in a sophisticated, complex shadethat is really a fresher, lighter burgundy looks very right now. So does a passionateorange-y red that brings to mind the Summer Olympics in Beijing. And anintense, lipstick berry red (kissed by a touch of orange) makes a great accentcolor. Also, look for a soft new coral that is warm and pinked. It works well withneutral, brown and green shades.Fresh New Grays. Gray has moved from metallics to fabrics to paint to homeproducts. We’ve gone from granite, marble and stainless steel kitchens to grayon the walls, gray on upholstery. There are some wonderful new pale, lilac-ygrays. And this fall, look especially for (1) a truly classic gray with undertones ofno other color; (2) a silver with blue undertones, and (3) a very sophisticatedgreen-cast smoky black.Gray/Blue Greens. Green has been the most-used color over the last few years,as environmentalism went mainstream. Now, however, the newest greensare moving toward shades that are grayer and bluer. Green is trending awayfrom yellow-based shades and moving toward blue-based shades. This fall,cool blue-greens will be everywhere. Some of the newest are so blue they almostread turquoise.New Blues. Robin’s egg blues, so prevalent over the last couple of years, arefading out now. Softer blues are heading home. Look for pale, spa-influencedblues; spirited blues that are vibrant without being aggressive, and inky navyblues as an alternative to black. Finally, there is a bold new European-influencedblue that is showing up in laundry rooms and kitchen appliances. •Allied MembersLas Vegas Design CommunityVictoria Rothermel, Amber C. Schofield,Heather SotoSacramento Design CommunityLaDonna J. Cumiford, Susan Huddleston,Anne L. StrombergStudent MembersLas Vegas Design CommunityHillary Beth Hearne, Amber J. Hee, ShirleyStudio 49Best illustratedby the flowers ofthe Mimosa treeand the sparkleof the brilliantlyhued cocktail,the color representsthe hopefuland radiantcharacteristics associated with thecolor yellow. Mimosa is a versatileshade that coordinates well withmany other colors and appeals toboth genders. Mimosa also translatesto interiors and fashion. Manyhome furnishings are available inthis vibrant hue.Perfect for use in a kitchen or familyroom, Mimosa will add warmth andcheerfulness -- especially duringwinter months. Mimosa also createsthe illusion of being connected tothe outside, making small roomsfeel open and inviting. Mimosa isone of 3,000 colors available in thecompany’s line of eco-friendlypaint and is identified by its stocknumber Pantone 14-0848. •New California Central / Nevada Chapter MembersHernandez, Chanelle Morimatsu, BrittanyPeltier, Michelle Shaver, Brittney Spellman,Lorrie ThompsonFresno Design CommunityAngie Easter, Vatissa DeAnn MitchellReno/Tahoe Design CommunityAlyssa Marie Adamo, Carolina LeonorCarson, Kelsey Glenn Davidson, DougJensen, Meri Alys Johnson, Allison ArmidaMobley, Linda Marie Quiggle, ElizabethRedmon, Joshua Scherer, Amanda AshleySchjelderup, Amy M. Trehal, Emily TahneeWatson, Herb Welasinee, Ashton Mary WhitelASID Professional MembersLas Vegas CommunityEdward C. TurrentineIndustry Partner MembersLas Vegas Design CommunityJill Abelmon, Michael Mayall, RichardPhelps, Jill LinvilleSacramento Design CommunityChris KorbNevada Lighting Representatives is a lighting agency comprisedof professionals dedicated to the needs of architects, engineers,lighting designers, contractors, distributors and manufacturers.We work directly with a multitude of companies and individualswho specify, design, purchase and install lighting.“We want to be your rst source for lighting”860 MAESTRO DRIVE, SUITE A RENO, NV 89511Phone: (775) 329-3411WWW.NEVADALIGHTING.COM