Finalists

Transcript

Finalists Calf Laser Silk Roses by Alma Asuka – Asuka Weaves by Osborne & Little Collection Moresque - Granada by Alidad for Pierre Frey Ltd Collection Moresque – Alhambra by Alidad for Pierre Frey Ltd Fabric Design Sponsored by The World of Interiors 8 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Durbar Hall by Designers Guild Winner Magnolia By Ulf Moritz for Sahco A ‘highlight’ fabric from Ulf Moritz, Magnolia is a floral design in textile relief. Like scattered flowers on a silk net, this design is perfect for panels, blinds and cushions. ‘Interesting use of the material... Beautifully simple and chic...’ were among the judges’ comments. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 9 Finalists Ulf Mortiz Scala Wallcoverings – Rococco by Ulf Moritz for Brian Yates (Interiors) Ltd New Contemporary Collection Two by Cole & Son (Wallpapers) Ltd Cascade from the Silhouette Tantalize, XL Collection Collection by Nono Designs Ltd by Peter Gomez for Interiors Europe Wallpaper Ltd Ladies Galore from the Silhouette Collection by Peter Gomez for Interiors Europe Wallpaper Ltd Wallcovering Design Sponsored by Chelsea Harbour Design Centre Chelsea Harbour Design Centre 10 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Fragments of Liberty By Claire Coles at Cho Cho San Wallcoverings by Claire Coles represent both a refinement of walls and of the art of collage. Coles stitches together various patterns and media new and old, creating intricate, layered surfaces that combine texture, colour and composition. Here, vintage wallpaper and leather create delicate floral patterns that seem to be sown, grow, blossom and flourish on a fertile (paper) soil. Judges’ comments include: ‘Love it!’, ‘Would love to commission her!’, and ‘Wow! - Intricate and arousing.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 11 Finalists Little Butler by Avilion Ltd The Single Kitchen by Alberto Colonello for Boffi +Integration by Poggenpohl Moebelwerke Fine Contemporary Cutlery by CGA Design Kitchen Product Design Sponsored by Gaggenau 12 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Minimal By Varenna at Poliform This sleek kitchen features beautiful aesthetics, distinct details and integrated handles. Allowing combinations of materials and finishes, it is the perfect option for an open living space that links kitchen and reception areas. ‘Stylish, upscale and modern,’ opined the judges. ‘Would like to see more.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 13 Finalists Flocked Metal Furniture by Thomas & Vines Ltd www.myfotowall.com by myfotowall ltd Surface Design 14 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Summer Flowers Mosaic Decoration by Marco Brago for Bisazza Hibiscus by Scin Winner Concrete Rug Tiles By Eileen Elliott at Cho Cho San Handprinted with images of kilim and Persian rugs, Eileen Elliott’s concrete floor tiles are a bold combination of opposites. The weight and austerity of polished concrete is balanced by delicate patina on its surface, a subtle texture that seems almost ephemeral atop the most solid of surfaces. ‘Beautiful, subtle,’ said the judges, and: ‘So clever, interesting, stylish.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 15 Finalists Wet Room Floor System by Solidity Ltd Serenis Shower Enclosure by Pearson-Lloyd for Ideal Standard PH-Washbasin by Piero Lissoni for Boffi Xenon Thermostatic Shower by Samuel Heath & Sons Bathroom Product Design 16 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Stone Radiators By Marble Heating Co Stone radiators are a result of modern scientific advances, combined with ancient knowledge of using natural stones as heating elements. Heat accumulates below the surface of the stone and is radiated evenly in all directions. Convection, where the ceiling gets warmest first, is almost entirely avoided. The radiators can be made into any shape, with different finishes and 30 different colours. The judges responded to the happy marriage of technology and style: ‘Elegant, new and unusual.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 17 Finalists Tobago from Caribe by Zoffany Space Heater by Product Resolutions Ltd Baroque Collection by Cast Design Hello Stranger Bench by Citysquared Outdoor Product Design Sponsored by Chelsea Harbour Design Centre Chelsea Harbour Design Centre 18 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Cantilever seat By Citysquared Developed as part of a wider collection of contemporary furniture for gardens and public spaces, Cantilever provides garden designers and landscape designers with a fresh take on architectural furniture. The collection aims to explore ways in which it can contribute to urban regeneration by developing products that engage public interest on a number of levels. Made entirely of stainless steel using a combination of high-tech and traditional techniques, it is 100% recyclable. ‘V. strong,’ said the judges, in an unintentional double entendre. ‘Public spaces definitely.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 19 Finalists Mandarin Seat by Anthony Critchlow Designs Capsule Furniture by Kelly Hoppen Abigail Settee by Q Collection Introduction by Jimmie Martin Furniture Design Sponsored by Colefax & Fowler 20 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner ‘Wave’ sideboard By Pinch Design The Wave Sideboard is designed to deliver both functionality and beauty for home and office. The design marries a highly decorative sculptural element with a commercial minimalist aesthetic to create a dynamic though calm piece of furniture. All the openings are camouflaged in the pattern, creating a clean, apparently continuous front surface. ‘Modern and fresh,’ said the judges: ‘Beautiful and special.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 21 Finalists Flocked Chandelier by Thomas & Vines Twig Wall Light by Vaughan Ltd Louis 5D by Blandine Debos for Roset Uk Ltd Portobello Road Table Lamp by Mark McDowell for Fine Arts Lamps at Rebecca Scott Lighting Product Design Sponsored by Zimmer + Rohde 22 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Bourgie Lamp By Ferruccio Laviani for Kartell Of classic inspiration, revisitng the classic baroque lamp, the revolutionary characteristic of Bourgie is that it is made entirely of transparent polycarbonate. On the one hand it is classicality, richness and tradition – and on the other it is innovation, transparency and irony. A special coupling system allows it to be set at three heights, to be used as a desk, table or bedside lamp. ‘Fab value!,’ said the judges, and another ‘I love it!’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 23 Finalists Pebbles Brown Rug by Allegra Hicks for The Rug Company Algue by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec for Vitra Oak Leaf by Deirdre Dyson Contemporary Carpets Follies by Nina Campbell Object of Desire Sponsored by The World of Interiors 24 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner New Fine Bone China Collection By Jasper Conran for Wedgwood Building on the pure shapes of his original collection, Jasper Conran has added fun and a decorative element to an already successful range. Anticipating the use of more colour in our homes, Jasper has created five new ranges: Platinum Stripe/Band, Colours, Green Chinoiserie and White Chinoiserie. ‘Wedgwood’s traditional delicacy and elegance well reflected,’ thought the judges, ‘in dense, modern, vibrant colours.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 25 Finalists House Biddle Cursi by Peerutin Architects Manhattan Pied-a-Terre by Morris Sato Studio ‘Having fun in Knightsbridge’ by Rabih Hage Ferme de Moudon by Nicky Dobree Interior Design Modern Residential Interior Sponsored by Poliform 26 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Apartment overlooking the Bosphorus By Zeynep Fadillioglu Design The astonishing view of the Bosphorus, where eastern and western cultures come together, is the focal point of this living space. The house’s unique location has influenced the design to combine antiques and modern art in a fusion reminiscent of the culture of Istanbul itself. The use of materials, furniture and natural light makes this an outstanding project with a contemporary and comfortable feel – according to the client’s request, a sophisticated and personal space created through distinguished design. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 27 Finalists Private Residence by Richard Shapiro 129 Park Lane by Johnston Stewart Interior Design Wycombe Square by Helen Green Design Classical Residential Interior Sponsored by Colefax & Fowler 28 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Georgian Townhouse by John Minshaw Designs An 18th-century townhouse in the heart of London’s medical district, formerly a dentist’s surgery, was converted back to single occupancy, retaining only the front and rear facade and orignal staircases. Ensuring that the property’s former grand proportions were restored by maximising light, using oversized furniture and selecting antiques, the designer has allowed the architecture of the building to speak for itself. ‘A sympathetic restoration,’ said the judges: ‘Elegant and unfussy with a great sense of period.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 29 Finalists Staircase for Mr and Mrs G-D by Marquis et François Wanscow Walk by Goodchild Interiors Library by John Minshaw Designs Bathroom for Mr & Mrs D Jones by Elsie Wood Interiors Single Room Interior Sponsored by Gaggenau 30 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Kitchen in the Biddle Cursi House By Kitchen Clinic and Peerutin Architects The brief was to create a kitchen as the key entertainment and living area which would blend with the glorious setting. The interior space moves effortlessly into the extensive sea and mountain views. The kitchen offers simplicity, functionality, practicability – and, above all, glamour, highlighting the fact that kitchens are for so much more than cooking. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 31 Finalists Knightsbridge Roofgarden by Andy Sturgeon Garden Design The Wilson Garden by Fisher Tomlin Private Apartment by Bowles & Wyer Great British Outdoor Living by Daniel McCarthy at Woodhams Landscapes Garden Design Sponsored by House & Garden 32 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Perching Barn By Acres Wild The brief was to supply a ‘contemporary country’ setting for this newly converted West Sussex barn and enhance the views into the garden from the house, whilst considering issues of exposure to the south-west wind and of privacy. An existing farm pond was to be enlarged and a decorative Koi pond created. Intelligent planting and use of shrubs and trees creates four distinctive areas of the garden which are perfect for the barn and sit well in the existing countryside. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 33 Finalists ORA Restaurant, South East Essex College by KSS Design Group Mortons Club by BCA London Infinity Suite, The Langham Hotel by RPW Design Ritz Club Bar and Restaurant by Tessa Kennedy Design Commercial Interior Sponsored by Zimmer + Rohde 34 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Chanel New York Flagship Store By Peter Marino and Associates The objectives of this expansion and re-design were to increase retail space by 50 per cent, to embody the artisan tradition of Chanel and to parallel the technical and inventive feeling of the newest retail products. A major part of the work involved adding a third floor of retail space and expanding the glass facade to all three floors. Inspired by the Chanel No. 5 perfume box, the materials palette is classic ivory and black with woven silver panels and dramatic lighting. The store is designed to lead the shopper on a journey through luxurious artisan materials such as gold aluminium leaf, irridescent ivory textured plaster and white hand-woven leather walls. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 35 Finalists Lower Mill Estate nature reserve by Lower Mill Estate Royal Mills Apartment by Blustin Heath Design 19 Pembridge Square by Honky Design and N&R Properties Estée Lauder, Beyond Paradise for Men by Connections in Design Show Home Interior Sponsored by Osborne & Little 36 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner 41 Millharbour – Weston Homes By Connections in Design The designers were asked to create a luxury environment to benefit the lifestyle of an international traveller and businessman. The result: whether relaxing, entertaining or working, this apartment really does have everything. Features of note include a bespoke black gloss and inlaid honey stones dining table, a ‘secret’ study area with hidden storage and entertainment systems, an LED-lit acrylic map of the area acting as a bed headboard, and of course a full-length panoramic window. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 37 Finalists Origami Light Panel for Jaeger Window by Anthony Critchlow Designs Chanel New York Flagship by Peter Marino & Associates Hilton, Athens by dpa lighting consultants The Greenhouse by SHH Architects & Elektra Lighting Ltd Lighting Installation 38 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Amaya By dpa lighting consultants The designers were asked to offer ideas that showed broad thinking, coordinating with the interior and exterior fabric of Masala World’s most notable restaurant to date. The name ‘Amaya’ means ‘without boundaries’. The result – a stunning lighting ingredient to compliment the entire Amaya dining experience. The main emphasis is the open show kitchen, which is given a focus as the source of drama and theatre in the space. The ‘high table’ and ‘party table’ are given accented treatments, while another ‘layer’ of lighting is provided by candles on walls and in niches to make intimate groupings. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 39 Finalists Light Storage by Thomas Grimer, Central St Martins College of Art & Design Swoop by Tom Price, London Metropolitan University Wysing Arts Centre by Max Goodchild, Inchbald School of Design The Old Post Office Hotel & Restaurant by Jessica Brook, Inchbald School Of Design Graduate Designer of the Year Sponsored by Osborne & Little 40 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Outdoor Wallpaper By Susan Bradley, London Metropolitan University This innovative and ingenious design for laser-cut decorative patterns in a variety of materials, applied in relief to almost any exterior (or interior) surface, has great potential on a mass market level as well as more bespoke interiors and exteriors. Seen on a larger repeat it is even more effective. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 41 New Designer in Practice Sponsored by Poliform 42 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner Jimmie Karlsson & Martin Nihlmar Jimmie Martin Ltd Jimmie Martin Ltd transform and breathe new life into antique furniture. Using vibrant colours and unusual techniques, mingling the sophisticated with the sexy, they create pieces that become the focal point of any and every room. Most of the items are purchased at auction houses and antique markets, so everything is an original and can be tailored to suit the customer. Most pieces have been finished off with an image or paint effect hand painted directly on to the furniture or fabric. ‘We provide an eclectic showcase of one-off pieces, combining the decadent and quirky with the nostalgic and urban,’ says ex-model Karlsson. Commissions include a bar and chairs for Queer Eye For The Straight Guy, work for private clients and a selection in the new fashion/interior boutique Weardowney. Design & Decoration Awards 2005 43 The House & Garden Designer of the Year 44 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner John Minshaw John Minshaw Designs John Minshaw has received the Designer of the Year Award in recognition of his masterly restoration of a late 18th Century Georgian town house. Two years ago this building was a decaying warren of dental consulting rooms and pokey accommodation. Today it is a gracious family home incorporating a spacious design studio and office. John has retained the house’s period integrity and negotiated planning and English Heritage constraints yet created a classic interior of great elegance; combinig neoclassical disciplines with the most advanced technology and materials. Sue Crewe, Editor, House & Garden Design & Decoration Awards 2005 45 The House & Garden Lifetime Achievement Award 46 Design & Decoration Awards 2005 Winner David Easton Though David Easton, one of the world’s most sought-after interior designers, has made his name as a neo-classicist, his erudition and experience in architecture and decoration are wide ranging and continually developing. He studied architecture at the Pratt Institute, graduating in 1963 and taking a Fontainebleau scholarship to travel and study in Europe. Having been ‘seduced by decoration’ at Parish-Hadley, he started his own interior design firm in 1972 and quickly gained recognition for his classically inspired, traditional interiors. In recent years he has shifted towards a more streamlined, contemporary aesthetic. ‘It’s necessary to move forward,’ he says. ‘I see a desire to simplify life, and for simpler interiors. I think the future will be about a more intelligent use of resources and a more intelligent support of lifestyles.’ Design & Decoration Awards 2005 47