Fall 2011 was a cathartic experience as we opened Cero Space and extension of Claudia Endler Designs Studio. Many of you know we have been building out the place here at the Brewery Arts Complex studio/lofts for over 4 years with the help of our dear friends and brilliant architects of Telemachus Studio.
Just because here in Los Angeles we rarely reach chilling temperatures does not mean we can’t appreciate winter wear. As most of the rest of the US, and the ever fashionable Europe, dip down into lower temps, people are reaching to the far depths of their closets to bring out their winter apparel.
It seems harder and harder to give a good gift these days. Remember the days when neckties, pearl stud earrings and briefcases were exciting rather than average gifts? Don’t panic,
Happy black Friday! I hope you are taking advantage of all the great deals and the opportunity for crazy, memorable experiences. Thanksgiving down, Christmas and New Year’s left to go.
From the collaborative minds of Claudia Endler, Renwick Oden with Carl Smith and Melynda Eccles, of Telemachus Studio, forms the inspiration and vision of Cero. “Cero”, the Spanish word for “zero”, suggests that it is the blank slate which exhibits
2011 marks the 25th anniversary for the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month organization. Their slogan for the year was, “Celebrating 25 years of Awareness, Education and Empowerment.” My favorite part of that has the be the empowerment.
This December there will be a two-day jewelry auction in New York. On December 13, 80 jewels from Elizabeth Taylor’s private collection will be auctioned off, followed on December 14 by another 189 glamorous, glimmering Elizabeth[an] jewels. Christie’s New York
There are now so many and places, venues and opportunities to get modern, sustainable furnishings. It’s quite exciting really!
I secretly love phrases that don’t make sense. Oxymorons. You know: pretty ugly, adult children, conservative liberal, good grief, increasing declines. And so on and so forth. But my favorite has to be “historically modern.”