#ZGALLERY GLASSTOPS FOR TABLES TV#

вЂњWe have a lot of clients coming down here from the north,вЂќ she says. The outdoor kitchen, which is part of the space, has a gas grill and room for storage. The clients are very social and entertain a lot at home so the loggia was created with plenty of space for eating and dining, including a square table that seats eight and a conversation area. Gilbert purchased a metal sculpture that needed more height so she asked her cabinetmaker to create a pedestal. The great room, which has a 25-foot-high ceiling, was brought down more to scale with a deep cornice in brown fabric that matched the wing chairs. The same circular motif was created in a mosaic on the floor. The circles were built in drywall and painted a deep tan in the center to contrast with the off-white ceiling. Gilbert, inspired by a ceiling she saw in a California hotel, designed a creative focal point in the foyer. Everything was new except for the two sofas and Christopher Guy mirror in the den that were in their smaller Delaire home. The construction took more than a year and the wife flew into town a few times to pick out construction details, but she left Gilbert on her own to decide the furnishings. In this case, it made my job easy because I had done a home for them already and knew what they wanted.вЂќ вЂњWe really have to get a lot of information up front вЂ“ how they live, how they want to use the home. вЂњThe only thing that makes a turnkey difficult is the client is not here all the time,вЂќ Gilbert says, noting BrownвЂ™s does a lot of designs for clients who are out of town. After the husband retired, they traded their smaller home for a larger one they built in the same development. Patty GilbertвЂ™s clients, former snowbirds from Connecticut, bought a home in Delaire Country Club in Delray Beach a decade ago. вЂњSure enough, part of them are hidden, but it looks great,вЂќ she says.ДESIGNER: Patty Gilbert of BrownвЂ™s Interior Design, Boca Raton They went shopping together and found new end tables and they visited an Asian gallery where he fell in love with a three-panel painting, She told him the art wouldnвЂ™t work with his bed because it was too big. In the master bedroom, Conville wanted to use his own bed and night tables, which Walsh thought he should replace. He can live here and eventually may sell it. That is why it turned out so well and why he is so happy. вЂњHe showed me photos of what he liked and we talked about scale and the location of the furnishings. вЂњWe put the style together and our thoughts together,вЂќ Walsh says.

#ZGALLERY GLASSTOPS FOR TABLES TV#

He built cabinetry in his library/office, separated the hallway between the great room and master bedroom with a built-out casing an out casing and created a bar in the great room with a large TV built into the two-way mirror. When Conville purchased the condo, it was sterile with no architectural detail. Walsh says the project was a team effort. He also found glassware, which Walsh placed on the bar shelves so they were ready when he moved in. He found some of the pieces himself, such as the large oil painting of Venice in the dining room. The condo design was a mix of high and low вЂ“ from Ralph Lauren pendants in the kitchen to a mirror in the dining room from Z Gallerie. For example, she suggested building a stand for his coral art. We didnвЂ™t return much вЂ“ maybe three items.вЂќД¬onville describes himself as вЂњa New England guy who likes homey with a little edge.вЂќ He wanted Walsh to add a little more edginess to his conservative style. I went shopping with her a couple of times. She would send me and she would go shopping for the furniture and all the accessories. вЂњWe had a relationship because she has done jobs for me. вЂњI was too busy with so many projects,вЂќ Conville says. HeвЂ™s used to working with a team of designers and architects to create the concept for snowbird clients.Д¬onville used his experiences in the design of his new 3,500-square-foot condo at the Esplanade Grande in West Palm Beach with the help of interior designer Gil Walsh. Mike Conville, president of Beacon Construction Group in North Palm Beach, is no stranger to turnkey design. DESIGNER: Gil Walsh, Gil Walsh Interiors, West Palm Beach

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