I've just completed the Florida site for Designer Previews and I'd like your input.  The site is http://www,designerpreviews-miami.com.  This was a particularly difficult site to do because Florida is such a complex place.  Each area has its own personality and I've tried to capture that through the images that I chose.    For instance, Miami is one of the most international places in the world -- you're as likely to hear Spanish, Russian or French at the next table as English.  Palm Beach always seems like the upper East Side to me and Naples is a charming enclave where I always run into my middle western friends.  Let me know your thoughts on the site.

Ever wonder where  interior designers find  art for those splashy penthouse apartments that you see in Architectural Digest?   Like everything else they buy for clients, the top interior designers and architects know where to shop and what to buy when they get there.   Designers don't reveal their sources --  but I will.  I was in St. Thomas recently and happened onto Barbara Demaras, who runs the very elegant Seven Arches Museum in Charlotte Amalie.    Barbara sells her own artwork through the museum and you'll always find a top interior designer checking out the inventory.  Except for the largest pieces, her work is under $1000.   For more info www.sevenarchesmuseum.com. 

I love shopping on the Internet as much as the next one, but when it comes to buying for myself, I want to see, feel, touch, talk to the dealer and get a little bit of background information while I'm thinking.  That's the joy of Center 44 (222 E. 44th St.), which has 75 booths of antique dealers, whose styles range from 1700 to the Cappellini table on the right.  It would be almost impossible not to find something if you're in the mood to buy.  For arm chair shoppers, there's also the news letter, which you can sign up for on their site www.center44.com.

Even if I didn't love the food at Nuela, the nouveau latino restaurant that just opened on West 24th, I'd go there just to have a good time and see the good looking people either noshing delicately from the cerviche menu or digging lustily into the gorgeously laid out entrees.  As an interior design afficionado, however, my primary reason for going was because I heard that the interior design by Chris Coleman and his partner, the fashion designer Angel Sanchez, was supposed to be bold and playful.  Which is exactly what it is -- hot orange, blood red, and large-scaled everything from art to the slinky banquettes.  My advice?  Head over to 43 West 24th and let me know if you agree.

 

Randy Polumbo has been a white glove contractor for ages, working with such world class interior designers as Shelton Mindel, Jacques Grange and Daniel Romualdez.  He's always loved working on jobs that are almost impossibly difficult such as this townhouse, with it's  art nouveau-inspired keyhole frame.    Polumbo is taking on another challenge now by adding a division called Plant that will search out the most elegant and economic ways to go green.   .   View More

Even the most famous interior designers make mistakes, buy expensive furnishings that don't work in the next place, change their mind -- or their customers change theirs.  And, like us, they're stuck with gems their kids don't want.  Sandra Oster, a top Connecticut interior designer, knew the problem:  and turned the solution into a fabulous new site called Decorator Tag Sale.  It's all the wonderful things that interior designers need to move out before they move on.  Prices are slashed, provenance is assured, and you'll have bragging rights to owning pieces from such top interior designers as Philip Gorivan.  See for yourself:  www.decoratortagsale.com

Whenever I see New York interior designer Chris Coleman's work, I always wonder why so many clients and decorators drown themselves in beige and neutrals.  Chris revels in colors, turning the simplest space into a jewel, as with this true-blue bedroom here.  He treats commercial jobs with the same joie de vivre. If you're lucky enough to be a member of Spin (www.spinnyc.com), the chic new ping-pong club, you already know his work.   But the best is yet to come -- opening in Soho, the Latin restaurant Nuela -- which will be the hottest ticket in town later this month.

This is a pretty dramatic claim for bed linens:  but I've been using the pillow case that I bought through Janice Pastorek, RN, BSN who is the skin care specialist for heads of state, movie stars, and me.   Although nobody is stopping me in the streets for my beauty secrets, I can tell you my skin looks better.   The secret is in the fabric, which is made with copper oxide that creates a negative charge -- another way of saying an anti-oxidant, which is one of those words we've all heard and never quite understood.   All you have to understand is Janice Pastorek's phone number (212 987 4700) and you can rest assured you'll look better in the morning.

The best decorating is a lasting gift to a client.  And that's what top interior designers like Paul Siskin do when they create a room like the one on the right, which was done in the late 80's.  The combination of a tapestry behind the B&B Italia sofa that sits on a Persian rug with a modern coffee table and an African bench is a gutsy forerunner of today's eclectic look.  I love this kind of classic decorating.  I'll choose some other examples of this in the next few weeks.

Bobby McAlpine is one of the most interesting architects in the world, in my opinion. I try to avoid being florid, but as you'll see in his book "The Home Within Us," his homes are so unique that each one feels like a "find" -- as though you turned the corner of a road and came onto a gem, a place so unique that it feels like it grew out of the ground, like the English-style cottage on the cover. This book has 25 projects created by McAlpine and his partner Greg Tankersley, and I promise that you'll love every one of them.

  Frederic Jochem has always been one of my favorite New York interior designers.  So when I heard that he inherited a villa just outside St. Tropez that he's redecorated to perfection and plans to use for a bed and breakfast, I couldn't wait to hear more.  Here's the facts:  it's nestled into a cove with gorgeous views, walking trails and complete privacy on either side -- yet is only a skip away from tennis courts, St. Tropez and all the music festivals.  There's only two suites:  190 euros for the smaller and 290 for the larger.  For more information www.bonporto.com

Movies created the myth of a New York where gorgeous couples drink champagne under shimmering crystal chandeliers, but the only place I remember even vaguely like that was the Rainbow Room.  That’s what makes  the Empire Room at the Empire State Building so marvelous:  the huge chandelier and the mile of mirrors sets the stage for a place that feels like everyone is living the good life.  This is the mood Mark Grossich of Hospitality Holdings intended when he hired the top designers, Goodman Charlton, to create a room for his illustrious group of bars , which includes The Campbell Apartment at Grand Central .   View More

When I founded Designer Previews 25 years ago, I’d never had my own business.  I’d been a decorating editor for 15 years and figured my Rolodex would be my good shepherd.  None of the designers had any idea of what a “design matchmaker” was, but there were enough brave souls to bet on me to start Designer Previews with 25 designers out of my apartment in 1985.   It was a good time to begin.  .  .   View More

The best thing about New York is its secrets – the restaurants without phone numbers, clubs so private you haven’t even heard about them. Carlos Aparacio, the dashing Harvard-trained Cuban architect who has a passion for fine 20th century European antiques. is the owner-maestro of Gallery Bac, which is a regular haunt for collectors. But the biggest collector of them all is Carlos, who can’t bear to see a period treasure without wanting to buy it. So he turned his 5,000 sf foot loft on Lafayette into a drop-dead showplace with a dozen seating areas, such as this handsome vignette that revolves around this gorgeous parchment daybed from the 1930's. For a private viewing: www.gallerybac.com   View More

I know there’s a recession because it’s being constantly written about. But nobody told the gazillion people who paid $30 per person to view art at the Armory pier show that New Yorkers can see every day for free. And thanks to the galleries from around the globe, we got an extra insight into what’s happening in the Art World: not much. The best was the most familiar and much of the new art struck me as shoddy imitations of the 70’s and 80’s. I chose one of the more vulgar pix to show. Most were really just straight-forwardly ho-hum or seen-that and been there before

What can you learn from my decorating bio? Each decorating chapter was totally different in color, style, mood. The only constant is me. That’s what we often overlook when we think about decorating: it’s not a matter of pasting a color scheme on you – like pin the tail on the donkey – it’s about finding that sweet spot where you truly feel at home. I happen to love change so redecorating is almost reflexive: I get excited about the choices, worried about the cost, frantic because I might have made a mistake – and overjoyed with the results. I always think I’ll never decorate again. . .but our history is usually a predicator of what’s to come!

What’s better than one rent-stabalized apartment in Gramercy Park? Any New Yorker’s answer would be: having two rent-stabalized apartments, one that could serve as an office. In 1990, that happened and Paul Siskin designed the new office and Clodagh designed the apartment. This time, I wanted an Italian villa style. Clodagh started with the walls; they were stuccoed to become the perfect backdrop for the deep velvet sofa and the gold mirror from Paul’s period.   View More

The next chapter in my Decorating Bio was in 1985 when I started Designer Previews. I asked a relatively unknown design team called Siskin-Valls to take on this magnificent project with a $15,000 budget. They jumped at it. It seemed like a lot of money to all of us. Perucho Valls, one of the most memorable characters in the decorating world, chose the gray blue color by matching it to the sweater Paul Siskin was wearing the day they needed a scheme.

I see life through the prism of design. I see how we decorate as a reflection of where we are in our lives, what our values are in terms of aesthetics, budget and practicality. These not-too-profound thoughts came to me recently when I tripped over some shots of my apartment. It’s a small Gramercy Park penthouse, which is more Colette than Cole Porter – it’s about 500 sf with a wrap-around terrace. When I brought the late designer Robert Hart here in 1980, he looked around hopelessly while I described my passionate desire to live Greek Island-style on a budget of about $10,000, which I considered a small fortune.   View More

One of the best things to happen in decorating is chandeliers. Remember when only grand dining rooms had sparkle over the table? Now, they are everywhere. I thought about this when I saw this handsome marble bathroom with its own adorable little chandelier by top New York interior designers Nathan-Egan. The only rule about using chandeliers now: use them anywhere that needs sparkle. Don’t wait to move to a palace; light up your life now!

Customizing is the sweet spot for interior designers. Now that New Yorks’s decorating community has had a chance to assess Brett’s wallpaper line at Stark, where she introduced a clear overlay to be applied over a painted surface (so you choose the wallpaper color) with a pattern that can be adjusted by size and color, we hear a great cheer. Now, no two decorators need have the same wall-look. Here, for instance is her lace pattern. For Brett’s complete line, www.starkwallpapers.com

How else could interior designer Brett Beldock, who is known in New York for her snappy and very chic style, have a shot at the Assisted Living market? Her brother, Gregg Beldock, believes that housing for this market should be more like boutique hotels with glamorous, comfortable decorating and restaurant quality dining rooms. Shown here is The Lodge at Otter Creek in Middlebury VT, which is a world away from those nasty old folks home. Finishing touch: Brett styled the tea menu so on Thursdays the blue icing on the chocolate cupcakes matches the wallpaper, which is from Brett’s collection at Stark.

We all know about the debacle that is Dubai – but the next place where streets are paved with gold for interior designers and architects is India, according to one of New York’s top architects, Craig Nealy, who is currently doing residential, hotels and shopping centers for some of India’s leading developers. “Many Indians are traveling abroad and they’re tastes are more western now,” says Nealy, who believes there’s a lot of business for European and American architects – but it’s not like picking money off the streets. You have to spend time there, get to know people and continue to go back and forth.” The apartment shown here is in one of India’s new high rises.

Klaus Lucka has photographed everyone who is anyone from Marlene Dietrich, Angelica Huston, Candice Bergen, Lauren Bacall – and me! He was shooting me on a day that I had a deep desire for something different and lo! Here is the mutated me. It’s fun. He’d just come back from his show at Lincoln Center, where he was commissioned to create studies of their most famous directors and artists. His panoramas are spectacular – and some of New York’s top interior designers are commissioning them for clients who want more than the usual portraits. Take a look: www.klausluckastudio.com

If you’re walking towards the Shanghai Opera, you may see a gorgeous Tudor style building that looks like it’s withstood the rigors of time and colonialism, and it will make you want to cheer the really beautiful restoration of a 19th residential building that New York City interior designer Kathryn Scott recently turned into the very popular Wine Residence downstairs and the handsome Napa Valley Wine Bar & Kitchen upstairs   View More

I’ve got a gorgeous idea for you that comes from the sharp young Washington DC interior designer Raji Radharkrishnan’s blog in which she shows how photos like the one at the right, that was taken by one of her clients, is converted from a color shot into a black and white and then blown up to become a handsome mural. On the next page, I’ve shown the mural in a room. To see more of Raji’s ideas, go to www.designdosier.net   View More

Next to finding a lover or a best friend, there are few relationships that can be the source of more pleasure than selecting the right designer or architect. Most of us assume that when we’ve finally reached the point where we can afford the luxury of hiring a designer that one will magically appear. Not so. Finding the right designer means finding someone who shares your aesthetic, has a personality that you enjoy, and will spend your money in a way that meets with your approval.   View More

When something good happens to me, I’m torn between bragging and modesty. Now that we have that out of the way, let me tell you that Designer Previews is included in a list of 330 of New York’s Top Rated Merchants. When you run a small business, it feels very good to be applauded

An affordable First Dibs sounds like an oxymoron, doesn’t it? Well, I found a site called Bond & Bowery (www.bondandbowery.com) that’s not only affordable, but reminds me of the old days with Geraldine Stutz and Bendel’s. If you’re old enough to remember that time, you’ll for sure want to read on! Bond & Broadway has a zillion resources that you’ve never heard of, like Arte Moderne in Glen Ellyn, Ill.(www.artemoderne.com), which is where I found my treasure: a ceramic wall hanging for $450. The image on the left is a detail of my 50’s find. They also had an art deco tray that I’ve got my eye on; so if I were you, I’d try to beat me out of it!

The best thing about being in the Interior Design Hall of Fame is the cocktail party before dinner. That’s the one time we all feel like we’re A-list and we get to air kiss and be photographed and generally feel happy at the annual event hosted by Cindy Allen, who is absolutely fabulous in her role as the face of the event. I took some pix; this is Tony Chi and his gorgeous wife, Tammy. More pix on the next page.   View More

Interior designers are generally one of the least savvy groups in the tech-universe. Our industry was late in getting sites and even learning how to email. But the world is moving too fast for us to back away to new developments in social media. When I asked one of Manhattan’s interior designers if he wanted to hear social media expert Gail Doby speak, he asked who he could meet. But plenty of other designers showed up and we all got so buzzed that you’ll probably find half of New York’s top interior designers tweeting by tomorrow morning.

In Miami, there’s Little Havana. On South Beach, there’s Little New York. Every time you turn around, there’s another designer from Manhattan setting up shop here. I never have to get dressed in New York because I never run into anyone; here, it’s impossible to walk a block without running into some of New York’s top interior designers. Yesterday, it was John Barman and his partner, Kelly Graham, whose digs are in the super-chic Setai. And whither goes John and Kelly, there’s Buster. Doesn’t this give new meaning to the expression “a dog’s life”?

Words can mean as much in decorating as they do in literature. That’s the way Michael Simon, the New York interior designer who is famous for his lavish, historically correct rooms, described his approach to a rapt audience at the Cosmopolitan Club. Simon studied music – he studied with Steven Sondheim and graduated from the Manhattan School of Music -– so when he framed his design approach as “composing”, it made sense; particularly after his example from West Side Story. He showed how “Maria” was basically composed with three notes, as was Tony and several of the other famous songs from the show.   View More

When designers do a show house, they choose their favorite ideas – regardless of cost. And that’s what was so welcome with the highest of the high end New York designers, Richard Mishaan in his room at the Soho Mews show house. He framed dozens of photographs and massed them, creating a gallery that’s very interesting. To my mind, individualizing decorating has a price above rubies without being very costly.

I’m heartbroken that Metropolitan Home is folding with the current issue. Along with being a great magazine, it is/was part of the design scene, which feels poorer every time a magazine of this stature folds (most recently, Southern Accents and Domino). Decorating magazines are about more than showing furniture: they show a lifestyle. The Internet may be the future but it can never create the excitement that magazines have. Our magazines may be collectors' items 20 years from now, like the Superman comics. I don’t even want to think about that.

At the Estee Lauder Showhouse, each designer was asked to create a room for a woman he admired. Some designers chose women from history; others went for political types, but Inson Wood snapped up Angelina Jolie who he sees as a cross between “Hollywood glamour and European sensibility”. That said, I think this room would suit anyone with great style who is looking for comfort and a curated selection of interesting furnishings and accessories. Come see for yourself. The showhouse is at 535 West End Avenue at 86th St. It will be open until December 4.

In design, classic too often means boring: it’s been done before and refined to death. But the good classic – like Billy Baldwin – is a gift. That’s the way I see Barry Goralnick’s rug collection for Stark Carpet, which is a smartly-edited group of 36 patterned rugs that feel fresh and will work with almost any style. Definitely worth a look.

was actually more like four minutes on the NBC Sunday morning Open House New York show. You might also see it on Taxi TV this week. It will seem simple enough when you see me (fleetingly, alas!). I took the crew to two totally differently-styled apartments: Deborah French’s downtown loft, which is like Ralph Lauren-meets-Marakesh and then to John Barman’s very spare Park Avenue apartment. Since you won’t find me on Netflix, this might be your last chance to see my segment http://lxtv.com/openhousenyc/video/10234

I first knew James Andrew as a very sharp young interior designer whose gilded pedigree included having worked and trained with Albert Hadley. James, as he likes to be called – finds fashion as interesting as design and so he started a blog called www.whatisjameswearing.com which views the world through the prism of fashion. It’s a jazzy, rose-colored world that’s fun to follow – particularly if you’re thinking of evolving from navy blazer to magenta suede boots and a purple shirt. The oddest part? It looks good. Here’s James in his own apartment

The Westchester Showhouse is about 99% traditional, which provides a perfect foil for Brendan Kwinter-Schwartz (www.kwinterdesign.com) whose room feels light, modern and young. I particularly like the white linen nail-studded back board from Avery Boardman that looks very smart under the photos from her favorite photo dealer, Jayne Baum (www.jhbgallery.com). But the piece de resistance is the David Weeks ceiling light that feels like a fling back to the 40’s. From Ralph Pucci (www.ralphpucci.net) The showhouse will be open until November 8. It’s at 11 Sarosca Farm Lane in Purchase.   View More

The best places in New York are off the street by invitation only – which is what makes the Decorating Manhattan Style class that I teach at NYU so much fun. We visit some of the most off-limits, no names please-places and chat with the designers about their decorating process. This is your chance to get a million dollars worth of advice just for the asking! Four sessions; starting October 28. For information, www.scps.nyu.edu.

I don’t usually warble poetic about chests, but having just finished shopping for them and seeing how ordinary most were, I found love when I saw this honeycomb pattern from Sylvan SF, a limited-edition furniture maker in San Francisco. What’s fun about his line is that it goes from the outrageous brass veneered desk to the delicate parchment secretary that’s absolutely yummy. www.sylvansf.com or can be seen at Profiles at the New York Design Center, 200 Lexington Ave.   View More

When three of America’s leading magazines hire three of America’s top interior designers to do a show house in Soho, you wonder how they’ll portray “downtown”. Here’s how: like uptown. House Beautiful, Veranda and Town & Country selected Thom Filicia, John Saladino and Richard Mishaan to bring their unique stamps to the Soho Mew (311 West Broadway), a new building off Canal Street. Instead of bite and edge, they brought lots of good looking furniture, wallpaper and uptown finishes to create smart looking places that anyone might be comfortable in anywhere. My favorite idea was this mural in Thom Filicia’s dining room.. Definitely worth a visit.

This is a perfect time for us to meet. The design world is changing and we can only guess where it’s going to lead us. Sometimes it feels scary. Designers used to hold the complete upper hand because they were the only ones who had access to trade vendors. Now that clients can shop the world via the Internet, designers will increasingly be selling their creativity rather than goods: a table is just a table until it’s in the context of a room. Does this make the digital world friend or foe? In the Evolution of Design seminar at the D&D Building at the opening of the Fall Market, the focus was on the marketing potential of the Internet for the design business.   View More

One reason New York is the center of the design world is that it draws the best from the outer boroughs of the world – and no place is outer than Australia! The top Sydney architecture and design firm BKH recently threw their hat in the ring here and became players within the first year by being in Kips Bay and their first finished job is being photographed by Elle Decor. I’ll show you some of my favorite BKH rooms on the next page. All Aboard!   View More

Joel Grossman isn’t a name that immediately comes to mind when you think of finding a really handsome piece of art. That’s because he’s not part of the gallery circuit, doesn’t hang with the hedge fund crowd; and, in fact, he’s mostly hanging over his easel in a small apartment in Brooklyn that’s crowded with finished and unfinished pieces from a dozen different “periods”. I came to him by way of a collector who ferrets out unknowns before the crowds. This is your chance. While some really terrific pieces are still at $50 - $125. For an appointment, call Joel at 718-853-7588. Pictures of Joel and some recently completed work on the next page.   View More

I’m nuts about the theatre. But it’s pretty easy to get ticket shock these days. So I’m thrilled to tell you about two organizations that make tickets more affordable. The better-known is Broadway Box (www.broadwaybox.com) which offers discounts on many Broadway and off-off Broadway plays. But my bonanza find is Audience Extras (www.audienceextras.com). They have tickets ranging from free to $3 for off and off-Broadway. They are “papering” the house for little known plays. The only thing they ask you is not to tell anyone else in the audience that you haven’t paid full price. I’ve seen two plays recently and they were absolutely fabulous. Enjoy!

We’ve all wondered why it’s so hard to create the chic, clean, smart looking boutique hotel bedroom. On the surface, it’s simple. A few pieces pulled together very well. But one begins to feel like the wandering Jew of yore when you go to look for those pieces. Thankfully, New York interior designer, Tamara Magel, picked up the challenge and put together a component group that starts with 18" dark oak square wall panels, which are a handsome background for the tailored contemporary wing bed. Along with matching side tables, the look is chic as hell! For more information: www.mageltamara.com.

I come from a very nice middle class family whose major striving was to keep up with Aunt Mary and Uncle Ely. But I’ve finally made the leap. Here’s the back story: I’ve been working with the designer Laura Bohn on my Miami Beach apartment (ok, it’s not Florence or the Piti Palace) and we saw a wonderful painting by Louise Crandell at Clodagh’s studio but it was the wrong size. Clodagh put us in touch with Louise and Laura and I went down to her loft – where she and Laura discussed the size and the mood (nobody listened too much to me; I’m just a client; I haven’t gotten to the Medici part yet!) and Louise said she was doing a series and would give us the opportunity to   View More

If you want to see a designer go ballistic, tell him that you want the look that they got for $32 on one of the HGTV shows. What HGTV doesn’t tell you is that each show has a dozen producers, consults with great designers, has top contractors at their beck and call to advise on any situation. I admit it’s uplifting to see their designers and three of their assistants on their hands and knees installing a plumbing line or painting a striped wall. But I wouldn’t plan on duplicating that experience or bringing it up to anyone you’re planning to have a relationship with!

I confess that I’m tired of white on white. Maybe I’ve seen too much of it recently. Or maybe it’s just that too many untalented designers are using too much white instead of stretching themselves to come up with new ideas. When white is well-used, it’s still terrific. The perfect example is the way that Miami interior designer Toby Zack makes white look fresh and zingy. Of course, it helps that Toby is working in Florida. This brings us to the question of being location-appropriate. When I see white upholstery and white rugs, I feel like I should be taking off my shoes. My vote is for white to be used in places where there are no subways.

You'll probably be happy to know that the rich are getting richer. Of course, the Census Bureau's idea of rich and the parent living in New York may differ some. See where you stand in the race. On a positive note the affluent segment of the population (i.e. households with incomes of $100,000 and above) continues to be the fastest growing segment based upon income. The total number of affluent households rose 8.4 percent overall, from 22.2 million in 2006 to 24.0 million in 2008. By contrast the number of households with incomes less than $75,000 declined in the two-year period. In particular, ultra-affluent households, those with incomes of $250,000 and above, grew 10.5 percent, from 2.2 million to 2.5 million from 2006 to 2008. In 2008 the ultra-affluent segment makes up 10 percent   View More

I represent more than 400 of the world’s finest interior designers and architects – and I’ve seen at least 300 of them involved in decorating their own places. And I can tell you they feel the pain of decorating just as much as you do. Paul Siskin, whose clients are among the richest and most famous, is one of the few who will publicly admit how insecure he feels about designing his own house in Hudson, NY. His blog is on the Interior Design site (www.interiordesign.net) is a hoot and you’ll never feel bad about admitting that your job is taking twice as long and costing twice as much as you’d planned. It does the heart good to see that it happens even to the best!

Sure, everyone knows about it, but I secretly believed that you had to live in Arizona or be an engineer to have solar anything. If the solar lights that I bought at Home Depot for about $10 each are any indication, this is heaven. Just pull them out of the box, stick them in the ground and you can up-light a garden without breaking into a sweat – and bask in the reflected glory of your sweet little lights.

Two years ago, when I was interviewing designers for our Miami office, I went over to the bay side to see the gorgeous plantings that David Rockwell did at the Flamingo. I didn’t know the bay side – but I found love: it doesn’t have the crowds and pushiness of the beach; it’s like being in Europe, where everyone is speaking a different language and all the girls are beautiful. The long and short? On impulse, I bought. Everyone always asks me if I got a great buy. I bought about 20 minutes before the prices dropped but I would do it all over again. That’s me and my palm trees!

Want to turn a bedroom into a boudoir? Christopher Guy designed a dazzling headboard that is almost guaranteed to make a woman feel like slinking around in satin. The headboard can be made in any material and is available exclusively through B.Moore Design, Brookly, NY. (www.bmooredesign.com)   View More