Search

Clive Daniel Home is a design firm specializing in luxury home furnishings and concept-to-completion design services for residential and commercial projects in South Florida. The company, founded in 2011 by Clive Lubner and his son Daniel Lubner, distinguishes itself from other furniture stores by focusing on design rather than retail. With multiple showrooms and a new corporate office and distribution center, Clive Daniel Home has experienced significant growth and aims to surpass $100 million in annual sales. The company's portfolio showcases a wide range of completed projects, and it has received numerous awards for its design and retailing excellence. The recent opening of a showroom in Fort Myers will help serve communities still recovering from Hurricane Ian. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers the author's insights on Lakewood Ranch in Sarasota, Florida. The author discusses several reasons why people loved the ranch which include the 130-acre Sarasota Polo Club, various housing stock in the ranch, and it was built with bicycles in concept. The author mentions a survey of residents about their feelings toward the place.

Features the design of a residence in Golden Beach, Florida, by architect Carlos Zapata. Designer's cerebral and abstract propositions; Reflection of the distinct personalities of the owners; Controlled dynamic of the design.

The article examines the architectural design created by architects Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk for the Hibiscus House in Coconut Grove, Florida. It includes a description of the key features and specifications of the architectural design, as well as information on the architectural theme explored by the design.

The article reviews homes in Florida including one for boaters overlooking Jamaica Cove, a home in the Carolands section of Bonita Springs and Estuary at Grey Oaks respectively represented by Premier Sotheby's International Realty, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services and John R. Wood Properties.

Von Hanau, whose company recently completed the island's luxury condominium projects Palazzo Del Sol and Palazzo Della Luna, counters that the houses are filling unsatisfied demand. (Bloomberg) -- Fisher Island, a wealthy enclave just south of Miami Beach, is accessible only by ferry or helicopter. [Extracted from the article]

The article evaluates the architectural design of a luxury home in Old Naples, Florida owned by local designer Tara and her realtor husband James Bates and designed by Architecture Artistica.

Photographs of a remodeled Bay Colony home are presented.

The article discusses home design trends for 2013 in Orlando, Florida. It mentions preference of more home buyers for neighborhood amenities which include playgrounds, biking trails and wellness centers. The tendency of home designers to operate on the Keep Elevations Simple and Smart (KESS) principle is explored. Although Mediterranean architecture remains popular in the region, themes which include West Indies, English Cottage and Prairie are being recognized.

The article highlights John and Delores Sorey's home on Gulfshore Drive in Naples, Florida, which was described by the author as a mixture of soft Caribbean pastels and traditional Southern architecture. The garden of the house is what attracts most attention with its lush green banana trees on the north side while vanilla orchid snakes are present on the south side. According to John, the banana trees are gifts from people who know his fondness of the fruit.

An interview with interior designer Sally Trout is presented. When asked about how she puts a relaxing quality to a Longboat Key, Florida house, she refers to the Crema Marfil marble floors that she honed to establish a softer and casual feel. Trout reveals that she had a trick to make the Gulf of Mexico cast a glow on every room by painting pale and pearl aqua on the ceilings of the house. She told that the owner of the house was a couple in their mid-60s who owned a beach property in Delaware.

The article describes the state of the real estate sector in Florida. Canin Associates principal Tony Weremeichik told that home purchasers desire for greater quality of homes and properties, which influenced the median area of houses in Florida to be at 2,169 square feet as of 2010. Various home design trends in Florida are shown including non-home theater rooms, flexible showers, and contemporary kitchens.

The article offers an update on the real estate market in Southwest Florida as of January 2012. A house with four bedrooms and a swimming pool in Grey Oaks was sold for 2.1 million U.S. dollars. The Windstar on Naples Bay community offers single and multifamily homes and its residents are provided access to a private beach on Keewaydin Island. Demand for properties in Collier County has exceeded supply unlike in Lee County.

The article features the waterfront home of Julie Myers and her fiancé located in Doctors Lake, Florida. It says that Myers hires Shawn Starr of Dreambuilder Custom to build the custom-built house which is 35 feet wide because it is mandated by the county. It states that Myers, an interior designer and principal at Ms. J Design, opted for a Spanish style home. It mentions that Myers and Starr working together achieved a clever space planning and creative interior designing.

The article reports on the architectural design and interior decoration of a 10,000 square foot villa in West Palm Beach, Florida that is owned by interior decorator Allan Reyes and his partner, Tom Miller. A discussion of the villa's features and amenities, and of the design concepts that Reyes wanted incorporated into it, is presented.

The article features the second home of Pamela Pipes in Palm Beach, Florida. It indicates that Pipes' house has a cheerful blend of colors and prints set with a mixture of antiques and paintings. Moreover, the house is also decorated with Pipes' signature hats and a wooden alligator placed on the front door.

The article features historic architecture in Florida. It mentions the Barnacle House in Coconut Grove which was built in 1891. Another one is the Smallwood Store that once a fur-trading frontier outpost and a site of a notorious murder, which converted into a museum. It also includes Apalachicola which remains an authentic seaport and Steamboat Gothic Donnelly House.

The article interior design of the seaside house owned by Bridget and Jim Tanner in Florida. The house's living room, dining area and dining porche offer dramatic views of the beach and the Gulf of Mexico. Designer Betty Lou Phillips recalls the house was in good condition prior to the occupation of the Tanner family, but it is not ideal for the young family. They agreed to modify the house using strong colors and sturdy fabrics.

The article describes the architectural design and interior decoration of a vacation home in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida by designer Phoebe Howard. Phoebe took over the interior design for their home, while residential designer William T. Baker envisioned the exterior, from the moldings and mantels to the floors and fixtures. Details about the theme of design and furnishings used are cited.

The article features a Palm Beach, Florida-based villa, designed by architect and interior decorator Peter Marino. He combined contemporary and traditional Southeast Asian elements in the villa. The villa is located in an estate which is a series of connected pavilions totaling 27,500 square feet. The design was inspired from the jungle houses of Southeast Asia.

The article describes the architectural design and interior decoration of a Mediterranean-style house in Bal Harbour, Florida wiht interior designer Marjorie Shushan and landscape architect by Mario Nievera Design. Shushan mixed contemporary and antique pieces in the living room with brass floor lamp from Nicholas Antiques and Accessories. Details about the furnishings, architectural details and decoration are provided.

The article features the Four Wind estate situated in Stone Creek Ranch in Delray Beach, Florida. Accordingly, the estate depicts the look of a French country manor surrounded by palm trees with groups of bright colored flowers accentuated with a brick-paved driveway. It also uses glass front door, windows with circular staircase for a dramatic look with Spanish-influenced formal dining rooms and a built-in entertainment system in the morning room.

The article features the Italian Renaissance-styled estate in Boca Raton, Florida. Accordingly, the estate is overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway accentuated with detailed quatrefoil upper window, coquina trim and column-framed porte cochere in the main entrance. In addition, Guy Flora, Mark Timothy Inc. project manager, stated that their client wanted to achieve unique Mediterranean-style integrated with all modern amenities which maintain the distinct old-world appearance and environment.

The article features a Mediterranean style home in Florida that has a golf course and a European-style villa. Paul and Pat Jones had asked Dan Sater II, president of The Sater Group, to design a dwelling that is conducive for entertainment and still comfortable for their children and grandchildren when they visit. The house has four bedrooms, five full baths, and three half baths. All the decorations in the house complement its architectural design.

The article describes the home of Eliezer Veguilla and wife Elizabeth in Miami, Florida, designed by Gisela Martin.

The article presents information about various houses in Sarasota, Florida. The Palmer Estate is a big bayfront mansion located on Bay Shore Road. The current owners of the property had bought it for $12 million. The Guy Preston mansion is a viewer-friendly house with asymmetrical design located on Longbay Boulevard.

The article features the architectural design and interior decoration of professional designer Diane Burn's tropical residence in West Palm Beach, Florida. According to Burn, her house looks settled and serene, as though it has been there long enough. She had just bought he vintage-three bedroom Spanish colonial cottage in 2005. Her collection of European antiques fit together seamlessly in one roof because they have occupied the same imaginary salon in her mind for years.

The article features textile designer Michele Mancini's bungalow in Laurel Park at Sarasota, Florida. Her house features a collection of kitsch such as Blackamoors, hula nodders and plaster fruit plaques. Every room in her house is decorated with barkclothes which she started collecting in college. The house's elliptical porch windows have become an iconic symbol for the Laurel Park. INSET: COOL COLLECTIONS.

The article features interior designer Robert Neal's condominium in downtown Sarasota, Florida. His home displays mid-century design icons such as an electric blue Arne Jacobsen egg chair, a Corbu LC-6 dining table and chairs by Pierre Poulin. Neal explains his interest in 20th-century furniture and Danish classics. INSET: MAKING MODERN WORK.

The article features the two-story Mediterranean Revival bachelor pad of businessman Wayne Rickett in Bradenton, Florida. The pad, designed by architect Clifford M. Scholtz, has deep terra-cotta stucco with a tile roof and imposing entryway. Hazeltine Nurseries designed the front yard to depict an old-Florida feeling for the neighborhood.

The article focuses on the home designed by architect Juan Montoya in Miami, Florida. For him, good design is all about details, and he wants it to be reflective of him. He chose to live in the Helen Mar building because it is the most charming structure in the whole of Miami Beach carrying with it elegance, friendliness and subtlety. The space had been converted from two studios and made his own changes there. Aside from the location, he was also influenced by the volume and refined touches.

The article features the beach home of interior designer Charles Allem in Miami Beach, Florida. The living room has two Arne Jacobsen Egg chairs and a circa 1950 Vladimir Kagan sofa. Fiberglass armchairs surround the dining table at the terrace. Allem explained that he used 1 or two colors in smaller homes wherein he will only change the textures.

The article focuses on the design of the house of Robert Weinstein, an interior designer with the Weinstein Design Group in Boca Raton, Florida. He started his home project by partnering with an architect to set down the floor plan that he envisioned. He wanted the rooms to be generously sized and welcoming.

The article features the Planter's Retreat, a redesigned traditional farmhouse in Tallahassee, Florida. This house combines traditional architecture with modern amenities. Designers are also applauded for their use of low-maintenance materials. For instance, the roofing system is made of prefabricated panels with V-groove pine planks on the bottom, insulation in the middle and sheathing for the metal roof.

The article focuses on the Mary and Joe Clark's Clapboard Cottage nestled along the fine beaches of Florida. Architect Scott Merrill, a member of the early Seaside team took inspiration for designing No. 12 and its row of adjacent bungalows from the narrow, two-story Virginia cottage where Thomas Jefferson lived while supervising the construction of Monticello. The front door opens on a hallway leading to a bedroom with a bath and a screened porch, while the kitchen, dining room and living room are perched upstairs. With eighteen windows and an upper porch overlooking the Gulf, the cottage on a typical balmy day creates the illusion of floating on a calm sea. .

The article features the city home businessman Ernie and Loretta Ritz in Sarasota, Florida. The Ritz home is located in the middle of the downtown area above an Italian restaurant. It is a trompe l'oeil masterpiece of un-Americanized Mediterranean style. It is designed with a wooden floors and a commanding two-story fireplace.

Discusses the architectural design of a house owned by Larry and Janet Hutchinson in WaterColor, Florida. Reason of Hutchinsons for buying the house; Description of the kitchen; Colors used in the house.

The article describes the transformation of a Georgian-style West Palm Beach apartment in Florida, designed by Scott Synder. Its living room overlooks the Intracoastal Waterway and Palm Beach beyond. In the living room, an array of sea blues, creams and beiges accented by golds and reds sets the tone for the rest of the residence. Synder furnishes the interior in traditional style to entail a clear-cut solution and designs rooms that integrate antiques and burgeoning collection of 19th-century paintings.

The article features the house of Florida baseball star Mike Piazza, designed by Alexandra Karram. Karram wanted to create a dramatic atmosphere in the rooms, so she introduced Dale Chiluly's Seaforms series accents to the dining table, defined by rectangular shapes that coexist comfortably. The house has an office that highlights a portion of Piazza's collection of awards and personal photographs. Its kitchen and family area overlook a South Beach marina and laid limestone floors throughout the public area.

The article focuses on the architecture of a home in Rosemary Beach, Florida, designed by New York-based interior designer Rod Winterrowd . The Gulf Coast community on the Florida panhandle is about 500 miles northwest of Palm Beach, where stately style often reflects social status. The homeowners wanted to capture beachside living: everyone walks in from the shore, shoes are optional, and doors are always open to the Gulf breeze. Still, the couple chose the young designer for his particular style: tailored and crisp with a mixture of periods.

This article reports that the journal "Country Living" built a new home in an older neighborhood ringing a pretty natural lake in Auburndale, Florida, about halfway between Orlando and Tampa. Working with architect Roberte Kritzer of Genesis Homes, they took inspiration from the local architecture to make this new house feel like it had always been here. Inside, light and fresh-looking furnishings reflect their waterside setting. The overall size of the house is modest 2,500 square feet; but the double-height living room and open-plan kitchen and dining room give it an airy feeling. Roomy porches and patios offer additional living space.