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90 GOTHAM-MAGAZINE.COM PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSHUA GRIFFLER (SHAMARIS SOFA); COURTESY 1STDIBS.COM (ROOMS, FURNITURE, LAMP) ESTATE OF MIND BUY DESIGN A sofa designed by Andrianna Shamaris Inner Workings Michael Bruno, founder and president of online antique and vintage design resource 1stdibs.com, pairs with designers to show his wares. FOUND OBJECTS WHAT: Istdibs presents its first pop-up shop within three designer showcase rooms designed, respectively, by Steven Gambrel of S.R. Gambrel, Julie Hillman of Julie Hillman Design and David Mann of M.R. Architecture. WHERE: 1 Jackson Square (122 Greenwich Ave., 212-366-1110; onejacksonsquare.com)—a luxury condominium building in Greenwich Village WHY: To showcase both what 1stdibs offers and the work of local designers HOW: Pieces in each room are for sale, as are the residences themselves—either fully furnished or bare. Visit 1stdibs.com. Circa 1950 metal and leather daybed with brass hardware by Jacques Adnet ($22,000) Armchair circa 1930 by English Modernist Denham Maclaran ($90,000) Patinated metal and alabaster table lamp from the ’70s by French designer Pierre Chareau ($7,000) With travels to Southeast Asia roughly every two months, designer Andrianna Shamaris knows her way not only around that part of the world, but also around the exotic wares it produces. Known for handpicking pieces and deftly repurposing them, Shamaris creates distinct furniture collections: a line featuring polished black and white shell, for instance, and one consisting of organic white-bleached pieces— both of which satisfy her preference for natural objects. “I’m also inspired by things that are original,” she says, “things you can’t buy anywhere else.” Born in London, the self-taught designer lived in Indonesia, New Mexico (where her first store, Andrianna Home, is located) and California before opening her eponymous New York shop in 2005. She stocks weighty, statement-making pieces like custom teak spa sofas, resin tables inlaid with sliced bamboo, coco- nut shell tables, teak dining tables and a petrified wood collection. And though she admits that New York City hasn’t been a major inspiration (except for the city’s light and Central Park, which she calls stunning), she’s won legions of fans within its confines via a well-honed work ethic and zeal for her craft. “I’m here seven days a week,” Shamaris says. “I’m working in the store, I’m working with designers—it’s a very personal thing. I’m not globe-trotting. It’s definitely not a vanity business.” Andrianna Shamaris, 121 Greene St., 212-388-9898; andriannashamaris.com Room design by David Mann Room design by Julie Hillman Room design by Steven Gambrel

every two months, designer Andrianna Workingsprod-images.exhibit-e.com/ GOTHAM-MAGAZINE.COM PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOSHUA GRIFFLER (SHAMARIS SOFA); COURTESY 1 STDIBS. COM (ROOMS, FURNITURE,

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ESTATE OF MIND BUY DESIGN

A sofa designed by Andrianna Shamaris

Inner Workings

Michael Bruno, founder and president of online antique

and vintage design resource 1stdibs.com, pairs with

designers to show his wares.

FOUND OBJECTS

WHAT: Istdibs presents its fi rst pop-up shop within three designer showcase rooms designed, respectively, by Steven Gambrel of S.R. Gambrel, Julie Hillman of Julie Hillman

Design and David Mann of M.R. Architecture.

WHERE: 1 Jackson Square (122 Greenwich Ave., 212-366-1110; onejacksonsquare.com)—a luxury

condominium building in Greenwich Village

WHY: To showcase both what 1stdibs offers and the work of local designers

HOW: Pieces in each room are for sale, as are the residences themselves—either fully

furnished or bare. Visit 1stdibs.com.

Circa 1950 metal and leather daybed with brass hardware by Jacques Adnet ($22,000)

Armchair circa 1930 by English Modernist Denham Maclaran ($90,000)

Patinated metal and alabaster table lamp from the ’70s by French designer Pierre Chareau ($7,000)

With travels to Southeast Asia roughly every two months, designer Andrianna Shamaris knows her way not only around that part of the world, but also around the exotic wares it produces. Known for handpicking pieces and deftly repurposing them, Shamaris creates distinct furniture collections: a line featuring polished black and white shell, for instance, and one consisting of organic white-bleached pieces—both of which satisfy her preference for natural objects. “I’m also inspired by things that are original,” she says, “things you can’t buy anywhere else.”

Born in London, the self-taught designer lived in Indonesia, New Mexico (where her fi rst store, Andrianna Home, is located) and California before opening her eponymous New York shop in 2005. She stocks weighty, statement-making pieces like custom teak spa sofas, resin tables inlaid with sliced bamboo, coco-nut shell tables, teak dining tables and a petrifi ed wood collection. And though she admits that New York City hasn’t been a major inspiration (except for the city’s light and Central Park, which she calls stunning), she’s won legions of fans within its confi nes via a well-honed work ethic and zeal for her craft. “I’m here seven days a week,” Shamaris says. “I’m working in the store, I’m working with designers—it’s a very personal thing. I’m not globe-trotting. It’s defi nitely not a vanity business.” Andrianna Shamaris, 121 Greene St., 212-388-9898; andriannashamaris.com

Room design by David Mann

Room design by Julie Hillman

Room design by Steven Gambrel

090_G_eom_BuyDesign_V10_March_10_V2.indd 90090_G_eom_BuyDesign_V10_March_10_V2.indd 90 2/16/10 12:41:04 PM2/16/10 12:41:04 PM