Interior Design

An interior designer who caters to what he has named the “silent celebrity” set has found a buyer for his Upper East Side town home. Mr. Bradfield purchased the five-story home in 2004 from financier Peter Ausnit for an undisclosed amount, so we’re interior designer Lisa Tonkin has put her equally stylish and swanky home on the market for $4.5 million. Ms Tonkin, who designs homeware collection Lisa T for Target, has listed her Victorian era home in Armadale, a coveted suburb south-east of Melbourne As commenters have brought up in previous #MondayDecorRants, it's ultimately up to homeowners to dictate what they want in their housesbut objectively speaking, "kid-friendly" design can be utterly, gratuitously wild. For the second year, UTC's interior design department teamed up with Cornerstones Inc. for a senior project focused on historic preservation. The students were asked to choose one of two buildings on Cornerstones' endangered list—Parkway Towers or the Upon entering My Tattoo in Huntington Beach, you're immediately greeted by dozens of major awards owner Jess Yen has won. When you've been inking people for well over two decades and are generally considered to be one of the best tattooers on the planet 7. Stardust Sofa From Sé A 2014 debut, the Stardust sofa by Slovenian product and interior designer Nika Zupanc shines again this year, with a savanna-inspired new upholstery option from the London-based manufacturer Sé—Zebra Silver Blue fabric by .

After three years on the market and a brutal price chop, famed interior designer Geoffrey Bradfield has finally sold his Lenox Hill townhouse. The four-story, three-bedroom home at 116 East 61st Street sold for $9.9 million, barely more than half the $18 Minneapolis’ Ryan Companies US has hired Ashley Wurster as director of interior design. Before joining Ryan Companies, Wurster spent eight years at Target Corporation, where she led the design on such notable projects as the Target North Campus in Julie Stryker and Dawn Bergan worked for noted interior designer David Corley for years until they bought his firm in 2012 and renamed it Corley Design Associates. Although the name changed, the goal of the business remains the same: “We strive to "We thought having an architect design the buildings would help us achieve a totally new level of realismAfter that we had him stick around in the development room, as a player. We wanted the perspective of someone who’s not in the game industry. .