IN THIS ISSUE
Established to recognize outstanding interior design projects by professional designers and talented non-professionals in seven independently judged categories.
Exotic is in! Now, granite, marble, onyx, and quartz go against the grain.
From music systems to lighting schemes, the coolest innovations give homeowners push-of-a-button convenience.
A theater-obsessed couple recasts a basic backyard as a stage where Asian garden elements give a dazzling performance.
Some call trailside homes INDY’s equivalent of beachfront property. But investment potential isn’t driving the trend—connectivity IS.
A local architect hopes to change the way furniture is made.
What shade of green living is catching on here? We asked local leaders of the sustainable how to live a little greener right now.
where to find The building blocks of a low-impact home.
What are three things that every home needs?
First, a gathering space. This should be a space for family and friends to congregate, with casual dining and comfortable seating. Invest in quality pieces in this area so they will last. Second, a retreat: a quiet place to end your day, a sleep system (the new jargon for mattresses and box springs custom-designed for your sleeping preferences), and a bathroom with a spa vibe. Third, an outdoor living space. This is your at-home vacation destination, with lounge seating and cooking options. —Peter Whitten, Senior Designer, Kittle’s (link to www.kittles.com)
Current Issue
Web Exclusives
Articles and information available only on Indianapolis Monthly HOME online
| Catching Up With...Kitchen Designers
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We talk with Rob Klein, President of Conceptual Kitchens & Millwork about hot cabinet lines. And don't miss an interview with Kristen Zwitt, a designer with Kitchen by Teipen on storage and bathroom trends. |
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| Green Links
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| Check out theses websites for green-living essentials. |
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| My Green Home
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We hear green-living tips every day. But what really works? Leaders of Indy’s green-home movement share their personal choices for energy-efficient and eco-conscious practices at home.
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| Owners of Inhabit, Jennifer an Mike Tuttle, Catch up with IM Home
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Catch up with this web exclusive from our Spring 2008 issue. |
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