The décor is as bubbly as the beverages at Pop Sparkling Bar & Restaurant in Lafayette Square.
WHEN RESTAURATEURS Dave and Kara Bailey unveiled their newest endeavor, Pop Sparkling Bar & Restaurant, in January, they did it right in the middle of dinner service. As invited guests stared in amazement, staff tore down curtains, reset tables, hung new art on the walls, and brought out the bubbly.
The delight surrounding Pop’s surprise debut was fitting: Every aspect of the establishment, from the menu to the décor, is meant to evoke a sense of joy and fun.
It’s almost impossible to miss the showstopping floral wallpaper in the front room of the restaurant. Based on Andy Warhol’s 1964 Flowers series, it was made to order by Brooklyn-based Flavor Paper.
The Pop Art–inspired wallpaper was Dave’s only must-have for the décor. The rest of Pop’s elegant design was spearheaded by Kara, although she says it was a collaborative effort.
Esta historia es de la edición July/August 2019 de DesignSTL.
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Esta historia es de la edición July/August 2019 de DesignSTL.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
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Cut from the Same Cloth
“Turkey Tracks” is a 19th-century quiltmaking pattern that has the appearance of little wandering feet. Patterns like the tracks, and their traditions and myths, have been passed down through the generations, from their frontier beginnings to today, where a generation of makers has embraced the material as a means of creating something new. Olivia Jondle is one such designer. Here, she’s taken an early turkey track-pattern quilt, cut it into various shapes, and stitched the pieces together, adding calico and other fabric remnants as needed. The result is a trench coat she calls the Pale Calico Coat. Her designs are for sale at The Rusty Bolt, Jondle’s small-batch fashion company based in St. Louis. —SAMANTHA STEVENSON
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