PaperCity Magazine

January 2016 - Dallas

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RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR DESIGN OVER 3,500 SQUARE FEET FIRST PLACE: WERNERFIELD ARCHITECTS, LEAD ARCHITECTS BRAXTON WERNER AND PAUL FIELD; INTERIOR DESIGN EMILY SUMMERS; LANDSCAPE DESIGN HOCKER DESIGN GROUP AND THE WINNERS ARE … T he inaugural year of the Dallas edition of the PaperCity Design Awards with Dunhill Partners and the Dallas Design District elicited an impressive number of entries: 262 across 16 categories. PaperCity editors downloaded more than 2,700 photographs of stunning projects into digital libraries and whisked them off to our panel of judges: NYC-based architect Joel Barkley of Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects; NYC-based designers Robert Couturier, Brian McCarthy, Timothy Whealon, and Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller of Carrier and Company; and L.A.-based designers Martyn Lawrence Bullard and Mary McDonald. (See page 25 of this section to read about their East and West Coast design empires.) Verdicts were reached, and McCarthy, Whealon, Carrier and Miller touched down in Dallas Thursday, October 15, to announce the winning entries at the party and awards ceremony, alongside PaperCity editors and Bill Hutchinson, mastermind of Dunhill Partners and the newish owner of a large chunk of the Dallas Design District. Tiffany & Co. regional director Michael Gresham presented the winners with exquisite awards wrapped up in signature blue boxes. Herewith, we highlight the photographs and design details of the winning homes, restaurants, retail spaces, gardens, offices, restorations and products that impressed our judges, along with their comments. JUSTIN CLEMONS BY ANNE LEE PHILLIPS PROJECT: CCR1 Residence DESIGN CONCEPT: The 4,690-square-foot CCR1 Residence is located on a beautiful wooded site on Cedar Creek Reservoir. The project program included the design of a main residence, guest pavilion, storage barn and various ancillary architectural features. The goal was to provide an artful and low-maintenance retreat that would blend in with the site. A slender floor plan allowed for the buildings to be woven carefully through the dense forest of pine trees that were planted by the owner on the property as a child. An L-shape plan created a rear courtyard area that would provide refuge from the strong lake winds. A simple palette of concrete, steel, teak and glass was chosen for its enduring and visually discreet qualities. The entire project was limited to a single story, with the exception of the playful tree-house. Large expanses of sliding glass walls throughout allow for a strong connection to the outdoors and for landscape elements such as a sunken bocce court and fire-pit courtyard to become integral to the architecture. In this sense, the interior space can also serve as porches, true to the client's original desire. JUDGES' REMARKS: "Really inspiring. Seriously, what a beautiful house." — Joel Barkley "Love all the materials, lines, open passageways and patios." — Mary McDonald "Stunning example of modern architecture at its best." — Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller "Love the gutsy bold strokes and perfectly edited modern." — Brian McCarthy RUNNER-UP: S.B. Long Interiors, interior designer Susan Bednar Long, for a family residence in Rye, New York JANUARY | PAGE 19 | 2016

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