Archive for the ‘Home & Design’ Category

For Your Home: 21st-Century in Style, Comfort, and Practicality

This top-grain leather armchair with table rock copper chenille fabric goes for $1,999 at Valerie’s Furniture and Accents. The suede pillow with silver-button conchos and leather detailing is a nice touch at $189. (480) 483-3327 or valeriesfurniture.com

You spend one-third of your life sleeping, so it makes sense to sleep on a mattress that is not only supportive but also organic! Organic Mattresses, Inc. (OMI) mattresses are made with cruelty-free Eco-Wool, certified organic cotton, and 100-percent-natural rubber latex—all renewable, biodegradable sources that are grown, processed, and manufactured without toxic chemicals. Both natural rubber and innerspring options are available in a variety of firmness options. organicpedicbyomi.com

We’re transitioning out of winter, but we use hot water year-round, and Eternal Hybrid is an effective water-heating system that delivers hot water faster for multiple applications at once than do tankless units. It’s small, self-cleaning, and maintenance-free. eternalwaterheater.com

It’s about time you found a way that expresses you and reflects the style of your home when display your growing wine collection. EuroDream Kitchens and Design Gallery in Scottsdale will help you build your vision—take what’s in your mind’s eye and fit it in the space you have available in your home. (480) 998-0244 or eurodreamkitchens.com

If you like to cook, you may want to consider a Gaggenau appliance. Gaggenau innovators have secured three hundred patents and produce restaurant-grade appliances designed for your home. Some of their innovations have included the first-ever built-in oven, the first glass ceramic cooktop, and the first pyrolytic self-cleaning system. gaggenau.com/US_en/home.do

Hardwood floors can be your home’s best feature, and Old World Floors installs high-quality hardwood, bamboo, cork, engineered wood, and laminate flooring products as well as accent stone veneers. Wood floors add value to your home, are easy to maintain, and provide a rich ambience that makes living in your home pleasant day in and day out. (480) 233-HARD or oldworldfloors.net

Summer is not too far off, and even with this cooler winter weather, the 100-plus-degree weather is not so distant a memory. One of the best ways to enjoy the Arizona is in the water—it’s about time you got your own custom-built swimming pool! Tribal Waters Custom Pools & Spas can build your pool to fit the size, shape, and style of your yard, and include decorative stonework, waterfalls, and streams to your taste and whim. (623) 587-8500 or tribalwaters.us

A 2010 trend in kitchen style is traditional (with contemporary a close second), and inset-door–style cabinets reflect that trend well. 101 Cabinets & Interiors supply and install these versatile, timeless cabinets, making your kitchen a sleek and inviting room you’ll enjoy spending time in. (602) 971-1715 or 101cabinets.com

Opportunity Knocks: Open the Door and Let the Remodel Begin!

By Dale Gardon


With many of us hesitant to sell our homes because of the depressed real estate market, we should turn our focus to adding value to our residences through minor or major improvements. These undoubtedly can add great long-term value to your home and help distinguish it in the marketplace when the market for real estate returns. Perhaps even more significant is the fact that this is the time to take advantage of the current beneficial cost of construction, which can afford greater livability to your home, indoors or out.

Many of us live in homes that are now ten to twenty years old, some perhaps older, and frankly, we become comfortable just sitting around and not paying attention to what we really don’t see about our homes’ quality and character. They may be dated or worn and generally need sprucing up. This is often painfully obvious to our guests, but not to us. What you need to evaluate your home’s aesthetic needs is an objective critique from professional resources like architects, interior designers, or qualified homebuilders and remodelers. I’m sure that, if you are like most people, you have recently considered a few ideas on how to refresh the appearance of your home’s interior or exterior.

Whoever you are and wherever you live, it may not seem obvious at first, but now is the perfect opportunity for those ideas. There has been no better time in the past ten years to consider a makeover, regardless of how minor or major. Homeowners who are reasonably financially secure enough to invest in their homes are the real winners and can now reap the benefits of market conditions that have caused a lot of stress in the residential contracting industry. Factors such as rising unemployment, falling home values, and diminished financial portfolios have certainly put the pinch on the demand for new home construction, and therefore the squeeze is on residential contractors who find their crews now idle, waiting for the calls. That spells savings for those who can afford to remodel now, since most contractors are able to bid projects significantly lower than they did just a year or two ago. The costs of building products are coming down, labor costs are falling, along with profit margins, and the savings are coming to you—and, in most cases, to the tune of 20 percent or more compared with a year ago. In what other area is your money earning you 20 percent?

Out of everything that you could possibly do inside your home, where are the real value returns for your efforts and expense? Historically, the kitchen has been considered the heart of the home and still marks one of the best locations to get the most bang for the buck. It may be just a cabinet makeover; or it can be a complete surgery to enhance the appliance package, an opening of the room up to other adjacent spaces, and a complete cabinet upgrade.

We do spend a lot of time in the living and family room areas of the home. Unique ways to enhance those areas can involve major changes to the interior finish, material, and colors, as well as a reconsideration of the flow and furniture arrangements and potential incorporation of adjacent under-utilized spaces.

Bathrooms are often right behind kitchens as the focus for remodeling dollars. Opening up the visual connectivity or flow of a home can have a dramatic impact and does not have to drain the already stressed bank account. Don’t look past the exterior living spaces, either. Adding or enhancing the outdoor living areas to visually expand the perception of your home’s indoor livable square feet can be another great strategy. Consider upgrading the overgrown or sparse landscape and updating the adjacent exterior terrace materials that may have cracked or faded over time.

And does size really matter? In the case of additions it may not, since a 100-square-foot pool-bath addition that is exquisitely detailed may be the perfect element to complete your existing lifestyle and provide the added convenience that your home needs.

It is not inconceivable to consider a makeover that can entail more than 50 percent and maybe up to 100 percent of the area of a home. This may require moving out temporarily, but it is worth all the interim disruption of living in the home just to return, upon its completion, to the refreshed home and site. The reality is that many people find that they have enjoyed their home and community for many years and find it too hard to give up, even to the point of considering it irreplaceable. Therefore, a complete renovation and financial reinvestment may make the most sense for them. Many homes can be significantly dated in the exterior appearance, yet the interiors may be in great condition. Consider for a moment the idea of completely transforming the exterior façade without requiring extensive structural retrofitting. A home can be transformed from a nondescript mid-1980s monolithic styling to a timeless contemporary character with the added richness of new color and texture.

This example of significant or expansive renovation may in fact be the wave of the near future as opposed to newly constructed homes. This is an opportune moment for making a home purchase and remodeling the residence, as existing homes available in a distressed sale condition will easily represent the greater value on a cost-per-square-foot basis. This is as compared with new homes for several years to come until the bulk of that inventory is absorbed back to reasonable levels. Again, what this means to you is that if you are interested in transitioning from your current residential property, you should seek out these opportunities now. Again, to protect yourself from a bad investment, you should seek the advice of the professional resources previously cited. This type of guidance could be the smartest money spent if you choose to engage professionals for design concepts prior to your purchase. You will get the most creative ideas of how to differently utilize space indoors or out. These ideas will more than pay you back in the long run. Additionally, they can identify the real pitfalls that may lie ahead in what could be the proverbial money pit. There is usually much more than meets the eye to a remodel—many things can lurk below the surface, to the untrained observer. Major issues such as structural defects, electrical hazards, and plumbing disasters all need to be evaluated thoroughly before you embark down the remodel trail.

You might also be pleasantly surprised at how much good advice you can get for a minimal investment of a professional’s time. Most are willing to have an initial consultation without cost to you. Additionally, you can expect that they will freely share not only experiences similar to yours but also initial ideas about how to maximize the value of the home or potential purchase. If you’re thinking, I can’t afford an architect, interior designer, etc., you also must consider the cost of not hiring one.

If you believe, as I do, that there’s no place quite like home, this is a good time, economically speaking, to put that belief into practice. This type of spiritual and financial reward of accomplishing a remodel, renovation, or addition benefits the home’s long-term value as well as the enhanced quality and livability. What more could you ask for in a time that has placed so much unwanted stress on us all?

PHOTO CAPTIONS

This before-and-after example from Sesshu Design Associates demonstrates the benefits of a complete cabinet and countertop redo, creating a warmth and openness to the kitchen that has a dramatic effect on the perception of the space.

Brooks-Henry Interior Design Studio accomplished a stunning transformation of the living area of this home by adding a textural richness to the interior material palette.

This small 100-square-foot pool-bath addition by Salcito Custom Homes is the perfect complement to the outdoor entertaining area and demonstrates the power of good design and material selection in small spaces.

This mid-1980s nondescript triplex townhome building was redesigned by Dale Gardon Design with a proposed exterior makeover consisting of exterior material modifications and some minor architectural feature enhancements to achieve a dramatic visual transformation.

Idea Checklist

Makeover ideas can start with simple elements that can provide dramatic results. Consider the impact of modifying just one of the following:

  • interior wall colors

  • cabinets

  • countertops

  • floor materials

  • showers and bathtubs

  • appliances

  • closets

  • lighting

  • exterior materials or color

  • landscaping

  • outdoor kitchen/barbecue areas

  • terraces

Style Matters

By Dale Gardon
Photos by Dino Tonn


The most distinguishing homes have some basis and recognition to an architectural style, whether they are traditional or contemporary. In addition, even if a home has an identifiable style, the design must also exhibit good design judgment based on some basic design principles that apply to all styles. Therefore, if a home has been designed in a recognizable style and has executed the design principals well, it leads to instant recognition and appreciation by others and immediate and long-term enhanced value.

So, what else is there if this is the obvious truth of design? There is no real requirement to follow the “rules of style”—and that’s why we see both beautiful expressions of architectural art created by talented architects, builders, and craftsman and inexcusable examples of architectural aesthetic disasters. The real difference between these two distinct outcomes lies in the hands of the creator of the architectural vision and his or her artistic and technical ability to decide what makes truly great and memorable architecture. This is not only about understanding architectural styles but also what the fundamental principles to creating great residential architecture are and how accurately those principles were understood and ultimately executed.

 

What is style?
The term style may invoke thoughts of fashion or trends, but that’s certainly not timeless relevance because fads come and go. Architectural styles have been identified and documented and should last through any change in fashion. Each of the defined styles have evolved for centuries, and all styles have an overlying set of design principles to interpret and follow for any home to be considered visually pleasing. Traditional styles have historic relevance, which gives the building an instant sense of reverence. This often can translate into an instant perception of increased value. Homes designed without any perceived style discipline often have much less appeal since they are really just architectural mish-mash. This is often what we see while driving from one end of the Valley to the other: structures that have no architectural style relevance or seem as if two or more styles were merged. The solution to avoid this lies in understanding architectural styles, paying careful attention to detail, and appropriately executing those details in an authentic manner.

Only the most talented architects and artisans can deviate from documented design styles and bring about a successful design in a non-defined style. It’s true that they may create a home or building that is devoid of any past historical architectural definition. The success of this approach, like admiration of most art, is highly subjective—there are those who love it and those who hate it. My feeling is that the best design compositions are those that honor some architectural style heritage in either a contemporary or traditional style and are composed according to the basic design principles outlined in this article. This would allow them to be instantly admirable and valued as worthy architectural compositions.

 

Style Selection
The selection of the architectural style is the first and most important step in creating a beautiful residence. Knowing what style you like will help your conception of how to compose your surroundings, both inside and out. The process of deciding what style you prefer starts with photographic examples from books, magazines, or places you have visited that appeal to you. It’s also about how you live and entertain, whether you feel comfortable in a formal or informal setting, and whether the site terrain and floor plan configuration can be compatible. Then, you hone in on the preferred exterior and interior character of the home and hand it all over to the architect. Clarity and simplicity of the design style from the start is the key. This makes it possible to spend your money on architectural detail or the finishes and furnishings instead of on the parts you don’t see, such as complicated structural beams required to resolve an ill-defined design idea. Without a “determine the style first” approach, the quantity, purpose, and adjacency of the rooms are typically agreed upon and become locked in. Then, the overall shape and style of the home has to be form-fitted to the defined room arrangements, and such a design solution may not yield a beautiful composition. When you see oddly configured or proportioned homes, it is usually the result of someone not determining the style first but instead trying to shoehorn a stylistic form onto a floor-plan layout. Homes will never be as elegant in their appearance when composed like this, since the design isn’t guided by the overall style-based idea and the parts are more or less put together haphazardly. Creating great home architecture is not about copying the past but learning from it and bringing it into the present by combining the owner’s stylistic desires with a specific location.

The context of the home—what the region looks like, what the rest of the neighborhood looks like—must also be taken into consideration. The more complicated the site or surroundings, the more limiting the list of appropriate styles. In Arizona, we already work with a limited list of acceptable traditional and contemporary styles that can be considered appropriate for our climate and architectural heritage. The traditional styles have evolved regionally and certainly have national and international predecessors. The Spanish styles that have relevancy in Arizona include Spanish Hacienda, Spanish Colonial, Spanish Mission, and Spanish Monterey. The Western-influenced styles include Pueblo Territorial, Ranch Hacienda, Ranch Territorial, and Craftsman/Bungalow styles that are evident in historic neighborhoods of Tempe and Phoenix. The Mediterranean-influenced styles include both Formal and Rural Mediterranean styles, which are often referred to as Tuscan, Provence, and Italianate. These are all derived from European countries with climatic zones similar to those of Arizona. Contemporary styles include minimalist and midcentury modernist homes as well as desert and western regional examples that use stone, wood, glass, metal, concrete masonry, and rammed earth.

 

Design Style, Composition and Value
Ultimately, the goal of the design of a home is to have clarity and distinction in a design style. The design exploration hopefully will result in a composition that will both please the occupants and represent a contribution to the neighborhood or natural setting, no matter what style is preferred. All homes in any style should consider the environmental impact of building, occupying, and maintaining the home. They should also strive for incorporation of environmental appropriateness and energy efficiency and utilize the best practices for building in a sustainable manner.

Hopefully, by selecting an architectural style before starting the design process, authentically executing it, thinking holistically and sustainably, and implementing the principles contained in this article, you’ll have a home that is composed in a visually pleasing manner. This translates to increased value for you and everyone around your home.

 

SIDEBAR

The 10 Principles of Design
The following list of basic design principles are the elements that can make a home look very appealing, but if done poorly, can make it very unattractive. The most successful homes are those that artfully incorporate authentic details and successfully accomplish each of these design principles.

 

1. Site Integration: Each structure must be properly integrated into the natural setting. This includes proper location and orientation of the building on the site and acknowledgement of the site contours, natural landscape, and drainage patterns.

2. Scale: All homes must be appropriately scaled relative to the site and neighborhood context. In general, the appropriate scale for each home shall be determined by a desire to create prominence, charm, formality, casualness, or elegance based on the selected architectural style.

3. Proportion: The goal is for every home to be well composed, with all design elements appearing in proportion to one another and to the whole composition. This includes but is not limited to windows, doors, fascia details, columns or posts, exterior walls, and site walls.

4. Rhythm: Rhythm refers to the regular recurrence of elements that include window or door openings, arches, columns, colors, and materials. Architecture should exhibit a nice rhythmic feel when viewing the organization of these elements.

5. Balance: Architectural design is measured by whether the overall composition of forms appears to be balanced as opposed to what is often referred to as “lopsided.” This doesn’t mean that everything must be symmetrical; in fact, a long horizontal element can balance a tall vertical element.

6. Color Value: The use of color as a complement to the design and the overall site is extremely important. The creative use of color can be rewarding if it is beyond simplified applications and can add immensely to the character and distinction of individual homes.

7. Texture: The harsh desert sun reflects a greater amount of light off smooth surfaces, so a rich and varied palette of complementary textures is desired to minimize the reflectivity of walls and roofs. A note of caution: Avoid multiple competing textures, such as a visually busy roof tile competing with heavily textured stucco and a multicolored exterior stone.

8. Shade/Shadow: A vital component of design in the Arizona climate is to create visual depth by recessing each window or door opening and integrating arched arcades, trellises, or covered terraces to provide adequate shade and shadow to allow the home to be more compatible with the desert context.

9. Exterior Material Integration: The selection and placement of exterior materials and textures shall be complementary rather than in competition with one another or the site surroundings.

10. Environmental Sustainability: Incorporate strategic design decisions in the site planning, response to climatic conditions, material and fixture selections, and energy systems to create a home rated high in energy efficiency and low in ecosystem impact.

 

CAPTIONS FOR PHOTOS:

 

1 This Rural Mediterranean-style home demonstrates the benefit of proper site integration and good color value to blend seamlessly into the desert hillside setting.

2 The exterior front facade of this Spanish Colonial-style home creates a feeling of understated elegance and demonstrates that visual balance can be achieved even in an asymmetrical facade.

3 The beauty and simplicity of the landscape and architecture create the aura of a true Spanish Colonial estate, where the provision of shade and shadow create a comfortable indoor-outdoor experience.

4 The elegant garden of this Formal Mediterranean-styled home brings the sculpture, fountain, landscape, and architectural elements together in one coordinated design expression.

5 This courtyard of a Spanish Colonial home exhibits extraordinary charm and intimacy created by the inclusion of design elements such as the fountain, exterior stairs, Juliet balcony, awning, and ornamental features of the railings and decorative lights.

6 This Rural Mediterranean-style home exhibits the welcoming charm associated with proper scale and proportion with an artful use of exterior materials and texture.

Thinking Outside the Cubicle

By Dale R. Gardon
Photography by Dino Tonn
Who said that going to the office every day means being sentenced to architectural or aesthetic hell? I’m astonished when I consider how many people drag themselves into a vanilla-colored-wall environment, complete with standard-issue lay-in ceiling tiles and inoperable windows, and become acclimated to this environment for eight to ten hours a day—every day. Someone once decided that this is the way an office should be: sealed from the natural environment with work spaces neatly lined up like rabbit warrens housing prairie dogs bobbing up and down to see what’s happening across the sea of cubicles.

Imagine a place where you don’t have your nose prints smudging the glass. Imagine an office with operable windows and doors that allow you to hear the birds, smell the flowers, and feel the breeze. Imagine a space with interesting interior volume, natural daylight, and interior materials composed thoughtfully in an array of soothing hues and warmth, giving you a feeling of the comforts of home.

What if there were a place where informal meetings were held in a room or space with comfortable chairs instead of at a conference table over which you crouch and hover? A more relaxed setting may allow for flow and freedom of thought. Is all this really possible in an office environment?

I’m less concerned with office trends than sharing a personal crusade to change the places in which the majority of the workforce toils away. Anyone working in a home office knows the great appeal that lies beyond the ability to sit around in your underwear while engaging in a Web meeting. The mere thought of a more relaxed and pleasant environment gives awareness to how workers can focus better: being in the office seems more comfortable and enjoyable because the place in which we are conducting our business was designed creatively.

Of course, not all offices are as unpleasant as I’ve described, but after visiting and taking note of the majority of office environments, I suggest that if some of us have to spend most of our daylight hours in a place called “the office,” then maybe we deserve to have at least some of the comforts of home. The office’s kitchen should be the social heart of the office and a place to gather and socialize with coworkers, not just a wet bar counter with a water cooler and a coffeemaker that all serve as a good behavior escape from your sentence.

Beyond the exterior walls of my office building lie multiple courtyards to explore and a fountain for audio and microenvironment comfort. We are also fortunate in having chosen to build our office building in a community where the Path and Trail system lie right outside our door so that health and wellness can be enhanced by taking walks or riding bikes during a lunch hour or immediately before or after work. The bathroom has a shower available for freshening up after a long walk. It is also uncommon to find office sites where you can actually walk—yes, I said walk—to a restaurant or shopping environment without firing up all those cylinders in the car just to get a bite to eat.

Consider, too, utilizing more green and sustainable materials. We have a natural integrally colored concrete floor in most of the office, a cork floor in the conference room, and recyclable rubber flooring made from recycled tire scraps for the mail/print room, as well as TimberStrand steps, Paralam steps and posts, and Oriented Strand Board (OSB) for ceilings and flooring, all made from excess wood chips. All of this contributes to the dematerializing of the material composition of our building—basically, the core structural and mechanical products left exposed and dressed up with stain or a clear sealer in the case of the remanufactured wood products. This means less carpet, drywall, or other ceiling products.

If we can be aware of the visual, inspirational, and emotional benefits that this type of office design can provide for workers, the building owners and developers, and the environment, and if the public at large is more demanding of them, then maybe we can make a significant change for the next generation of worker bees, who would then continue to pollinate these ideas to nourish future generations.

 

CAPTIONS:

Photo 1
This office lobby exhibits the warmth and charm of a residence, demonstrating sustainable design principals that utilize a broad shaded overhang, recycled materials like the glass chips in the terrazzo floor, the use of Structural Insulated Panels (SIP) for the roof, and the exposure of the Oriented strand Board (OSB), stained in a warm, light cherry tone.

Photo 2
The outdoor environment welcomes the user or visitor to the office complex in an inviting way that celebrates the landscaped environment—so contradictory from offices that experience garage parking, waiting for elevators, and wandering down endless non-day-lit hallways to find the office entry door you are hunting for.

Photo 3
The main office studio space exhibits the natural integrally colored concrete floor, the OSB ceilings, and the structural trusses exposed for the artful composition seen in the volume space. The daylight adds benefits from clerestory windows, operable windows, and sliding glass doors.

Backyard Makeover

By Cassaundra Brooks

Let’s tackle that unruly or bland backyard and transform it into a lively, user-friendly place for you and your family—or the next family who’ll reward your efforts by meeting or exceeding your asking price! Creating a luxury yard that maximizes space and functionality and maintains balance doesn’t always require a huge budget—just knowledge of the needs and general interests of families. You’d be surprised at the versatility your yard possesses. With a little planning and work, it could be that extra room for your house that you’ve always wanted!

SHOT 1
Before shot

SHOT 2
A spa is a luxurious, space-efficient way to relax with family or friends year-round. The six-seater Gulf Coast Spa LX 8000 (approximately $10,200) fits well into the average-sized backyard. The Better Homes and Gardens Westhaven canopy ($148 at WalMart) provides the much-needed shade and protection from the hot Arizona sun.

The bistro table with chairs benefits from the canopy’s shade ($100), and are well-positioned for viewing children playing in the pool or chatting with your spa-loving companions. A synthetic lawn is a great way to get the look of grass and conserve water during the blistering heat of the Arizona summer ($8 per square foot at Echelon).

This custom-made pool by DreamScapes Custom Pools and Spas fits this smaller yard like a glove and is suitable for a relaxing dip, a splashfest with your kids, swimming laps, or entertaining a small group of friends. Its streamlined rectangular shape maximizes available space. It’s gas-heated, uses an in-floor cleaning system and saltwater chlorination, and sports a pebble-sheen interior and hand-painted tiles from Italy. This size pool starts in the high $20,000s; the tiles cost anywhere from $16 to $20 apiece. A basketball sleeve and volleyball sleeves make even better use of the space and make for fun athletic activities regardless of season.

SHOT 3
These wok-pot fountains are aesthetically pleasing and ecologically conservative as they circulate the water already in use. The columns are made with real stacked stone. The fountain and columns run about $1,100 each. They are available through DreamScapes. River rocks add the final touch.

Rather than spending a fortune and a headache on planting full-grown trees to create a natural privacy screen from the two-storey neighbors, invest in the baby version, like these Italian Cypress trees from Home Depot.

SHOT 4
A combo of faux Saltillo tile and acrylic lace was custom created by DreamScapes to match the existing patio. These river rocks, available at Home Depot, are relatively inexpensive and not only provide an aesthetic finishing touch but solve the problem of cracks between the newly laid and existing patios.

SHOT 5
A Baja step is ideal for small children and for enjoying the refreshing water without submerging oneself under water. The umbrellas, available at JC Penny, are a solid investment at $170 each, providing shade and protecting your skin from the sun.

A convenient way to find fitting furniture is to check out amazon.com, which is where these Strathwood chaise lounges ($189.99 each) and Strathwood Talbot hardwood double sun lounger ($540) were located. The eggshell Strathwood Talbot double sun lounger cushion is $280; the single chaise lounge cushions by Delahey are from WalMart ($49.99 each). Striped chaise lounge towel covers are $25 apiece, protecting the cushions from fading and providing useful pockets for storing sunscreen and poolside snacks. Fun, striped cushions from Kohl’s complete the look and the comfort.

What backyard would be complete without a barbecue? This three-burner gas grill by Uniflame is a complete yet compact necessity for entertaining friends and family with a proper backyard barbecue feast. $399 at WalMart

SHOT 6
This fun, attractive putting green, ideal for all members of the family, utilizes the “dead” space at the side of the house. A custom putting green from Echelon runs $11 per square foot.

Echelon Synthetic Lawns and Putting Greens: (602) 615-0328 or echelongreens.com

DreamScapes Custom Pools and Spas: (623) 587-7665 or dreamscapecustompools.com

Home Depot: homedepot.com

WalMart: walmart.com

Kohls: kohls.com

Gulf Coast Spas: gulfcoastspas.com

JC Penny: jcpenny.com