Resources
Area Rug: Sayapatri ESL, Lily in Titanium, Odegard
Art On Walls: Eric Finzi, Barbara Strasen, Joan Sara Wexler, Martha Zuik, courtesy of Heineman Myers Contemporary Art
Art Sculpture on Shelves: Frank Streich, Heineman Myers Contemporary Art
Art Framed on Shelves: John Gordy and John Gordy, Collaboration with Stephanie Beck
Bench: Custom Design, Beachley Furniture
Bookcase: Randall Tysinger by E.J. Victor, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Cabinet, Short: Pride Sasser, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Cabinets, Tall: Randall Tysinger by E.J. Victor, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Carpeting: Abbey #90, Wool, Patterson, Flynn & Martin Rosecore
Chandelier: Gamma Chandelier, Frederick Cooper, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Contractor: Mitchell Associates
Electrician: M.R. Electricians
Entry Lamp: Alijez Column Lamp, Frederick Cooper, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Entry Table: 4065 Rill Hall Table, Bill Sofield Collection, Baker Knapp & Tubbs
Entry Vase: Pride Sasser, Robert Allen | Beacon Hill
Fabric On Entry Panel: Campanile, JAB, Stroheim
Fabric On Entry Floorcovering: Cocoa Beach, Raux Raffia, JAB, Stroheim
Fabrics On Walls And Drapes: Saba, JAB, Stroheim
Fabric On Drapery Banding: Jan, JAB, Stroheim
Fabric On Bench Upholstery: Angora Mohair Velvet, JAB, Stroheim
Fabric On Bolster: Guy Savoy, JAB, Stroheim
Floor Lamp: Saki Floor Lamp,Hwang Bishop, Niermann Weeks
Paint: Minister Green, Off-Black, Pitch Black, Pelt, Pigeon, Down Pipe, Babouche, Farrow & Ball
Round Table: Palifoxiana Expanding Dining Table, Ebanista
Wall and Panel Upholstery: Roya Akbari, Great Dreams Interiors
Window Treatment, bolster: Roya Akbari, Great Dreams InteriorsFoyer/Entry |
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Annie Elliott2802 Cathedral Avenue NW |
Annie Elliott developed her eye and aesthetic sensibilities working in some of the nation's top museums and studying 20th-century art. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Williams College Graduate Program in the History of Art, Elliott moved to Washington, D.C. in 1998. She held senior positions at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian Institution before turning to interior design. As the name of her firm implies, Elliott never passes up an opportunity to nudge her clients toward unexpected color palettes. But her ultimate goal is to create spaces that suit her clients' taste, reflect their individuality and enrich their lives. Her clients also appreciate her practical approach to design; she believes that a home must be livable as well as beautiful. Integrating art into interior design is as much a hallmark of Annie's work as color. She steers clients toward appropriate galleries and, in some cases, to artists themselves. She says, "Nothing personalizes a home better than art. And buying it doesn't have to be expensive if you know where to look. Sometimes I'll tell a client to take the $300 they'd drop at a chain store and buy a picture instead ... art never goes out of style". With clients all over D.C. and the close-in suburbs, bossy color is now in its fifth fantastic year. Elliott is frequently quoted in The Washington Post and Washingtonian magazine and her design blog, bossy blog, enjoys a strong national and international following. Elliott is an active part of the design blog scene, with frequent contributions to Hue, My Notting Hill, and This Young House, among others. |
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