Gold Key – Restaurant Casual Dining
The Highlights: Chica’s spicy interiors celebrate a blend of contemporary Latin American influences as well as the traditionally open, airy residences and hospitality spaces found throughout the region. The restaurant pairs a vibrant palette of tropical colors with regional inspirations from Cuba, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela, evoking the legendary cigar lounges of South America, with reference to vibrant Miami nightlife. Sophisticated finishes such as handpainted cement Mexican tiles, Brazilian teak stained wood, rich mahogany, tobacco leather, and polished brass are showcased throughout.
SOURCES
Architecture Firm: ELM Arch, Miami |
Client and Purchasing: 50 Eggs, Miami |
General Contractor: Amicon |
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Steve Steinhardt
As many of us are putting more effort becoming more conscious consumers with increasingly sustainably designed homes, focusing on our hosting practices is an important part of the equation for those who love to entertain at home. From party prep to menu planning to cleanup, hosting a sustainable affair is less daunting than it may sound, but it does require thoughtful effort and reflection. When it comes to being an eco-conscious host, the best thing to do is to ask a lot of questions, says celebrated events designer Beth Helmstetter, who is based in L.A. Find out where products come from. Who makes them. How are the items processed, and so on. It’s so easy to just pick that pretty plate without thinking about it too much, but I always try to take the extra step to know more about the source. Doing so not only helps the environment, but I often end up with the most interesting, beautiful, and even some of the most flavorful meals because I made the extra eff
A Home That Makes Time Travelers of Its Inhabitants
In the living room, a beech armchair by the Swedish designer David Ericsson and a maple stool by the Montréal-based furniture maker Loïc Bard offset the building’s original walls.Credit.Matthew Williams
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A Home That Makes Time Travelers of Its Inhabitants
In New York’s Catskills region, an old stone house has received a modern upgrade, but retains the thick stone walls that have stood for over two centuries.
In the living room, a beech armchair by the Swedish designer David Ericsson and a maple stool by the Montréal-based furniture maker Loïc Bard offset the building’s original walls.Credit.Matthew Williams