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Making a Memorial of Memorial Day Greetings from the Big Apple: It. Is. Spring! Sherry Hayslip Talks Coffee Tables with Park Cities People 2013 ASID Design Ovation Awards: It was Our Night! Greetings from the Big Apple: The Importance of Culinary Aesthetics Greetings from the Big Apple: Or in this Case, Los Angeles Color Essay: I've Got the Blues For Your Valentines Pleasure: A Fantasy Dinner for Two… Greetings from the Big Apple: Ghosts of Christmas Past Peace at Christmas and Throughout the Year While the Cat’s Away, the Mice will Play Design Dialog: Dressing Room Reveal Design Dialog: Watch for the Big Reveal Hayslip Design Associates and The Crystal Charity Ball Design Dialog: Peyton’s Closet is Almost Done Design Dialog: A Sneak Peek in Park Cities People Greetings from the Big Apple: Frankenstorm Greetings from the Big Apple: How I spend My Days in Class Greetings from the Big Apple: Coffee Talk and Baby-Doll Heads Design Dialog: Confessions of a Lapsed Decorating Mother Greetings from the Big Apple: How a College Kid Eats in the New Millennium Design Dialog: What About Fabrics Design Dialog: Words, Words, Words... The Painted Desert: The Enduring Appeal of Santa Fe Bienvenue ŕ Dallas: This Style Scout May Have Found Her Calling Design Dialog: The Duchess is a Diva Design Dialog: The Chair has Arrived! Greetings from the Big Apple: NYU Redux Design Dialog: First, Step Lightly… Design Dialog: Anxiety Over a Chair Hayslip Design Associates visits Nanz Hardware: Classic and Well Made Always Fit Design Dialog: It's All in the Planning Design Dialog: Converting a Room to a Closet Design Dialog: My mother has a new client... And it’s me! Hayslip Design Associates visits P.E. Guerin: A Treasure Chest in Greenwich Village Design Dialog: Taking on a New Client Coming Soon: A New Blog Series Summer in the City - Hayslip Design Associates hits New York Martha Says "It's a Good Thing" Memories of Morocco: A Day Trip to Fes Memories of Morocco: Le Jardin Majorelle Memories of Morocco: The Hidden and Not-So-Hidden Treasures of Marrakech Obscenely Beautiful Things – A Small Update The Family who Wanders Together... Trend Setting: All Aboard the Marrakech Express The Enduring Appeal of Chinoiserie Greetings from the Big Apple (and farewell Big D): Beginning a Collection Out with the old (soon enough)... Greetings from the Big Apple: Window Shopping in a Winter Wonderland Greetings from the Big Apple: I confess... I’m a Pack Rat My bags are packed, I'm ready to go... Greetings from the Big Apple: The Blank Canvas of a Dorm Room Bienvenue ŕ Paris: Shakespeare & Company Spooktacular Skulls: The Trend of Skulls in Fashion and Design Bienvenue a Paris: Lost in Paris What a Girl Wants: Or Are Great Closets Better than Sex? Bienvenue a Dallas: The Latest from Kitty Stuart Bienvenue a Paris and Life without A/C How to Turn Your Home into a Piggy Bank... or at Least a Star! A little love from our friends at D Home... Sherry's Blog featured on DG's Online Editorial 2011 TX ASID Design Ovation Awards New things are blooming on Armstrong Pkwy. Spain Part 2 - Madrid, Segovia, Toledo, and Avila Jamaica Has Never Been Lovelier Working in a Winter Wonderland Tested: How Twelve Wrongly Imprisoned Men Held onto Hope Our winning kitchen is featured on DesignGuide's blog! John Bunker Sands Wetlands Center How to Vacation in Architectural Bliss Smith, Ekblad and Associates: Architects and Engineers Still More Design Riches (Part IV) The Design Riches Continue (Part III) Sherry is featured in Dallas Modern Luxury A Little Touch of the Doge's Palace Sherry Hayslip quoted in the Dallas Morning News A Weekend in Three Acts: Act 3 A Weekend in Three Acts: Act 2 |
Rubbing Shoulders with HistoryWhen I was a teenager aching over the assassination of John Kennedy, politics seemed very present. The activities of the two daughters of Lyndon Johnson, who were in my generation, were almost as fascinating as the somewhat earlier trauma of Elvis going off to the army. Priscilla Presley, Linda Byrd and Lucy Johnson, in my early life these were examples of girls who lived lives much more interesting than mine, served as conduits to larger possibilities.How strange it is that after decades of never thinking particularly about those presidential daughters, my life would intersect with one of them. And that interior design would be the conduit. ![]() This year’s American Antique Show in New York City, which benefits the American Folk Art Museum, introduced a new program to involve a different state each year. This, the inaugural year of the new program, featured Texas. Linda Byrd Johnson Robb was selected as the Honorary Chairman of the Texas Delegation and I was named the Designer of Honor from Texas. This dual involvement thrust us side by side along with lots of distinguished Texans and New Yorkers at various events. It was fascinating to get to know Linda Robb, to hear her anecdotes about life with her parents and husband, former Virginia governor and Senator Charles “Chuck” Robb. She was warm, funny, and very sharp. Years in the high beam of public service have obviously polished her yet she seems as natural and genuine as a long time friend. She joked about having to gather up some of her infrequently used "bling" due to the number of parties and events given in honor of the Texas Delegation. One of my favorite items was a beautiful diamond necklace she was wearing which had been created out of one of her mother's brooches. At a small luncheon several of us pressed her to share some stories of her experiences. She alternated between some insights about her husband’s continued involvement, post official retirement, with national security issues, a brief accounting of how her father was somewhat involved in the Metropolitan Museum's obtaining the Temple of Dendur, and other interesting tidbits. There was also a fascinating discussion about etiquette at State dinners which had the immediate effect of all of us immediately paying more attention to our own manners as we munched and chatted through lunch. Lest we became too overwhelmed with the seriousness of the conversations of the day, Linda pulled out lots of charming photos of her children and grandchildren, once again connecting to us all in a mood of normalcy and family. Lady Bird seems to have bequeathed more than jewelry to this daughter... brains and beneficence. Who knew that winning an interior design prize would connect me to a little history? CommentsAugust 31, 2010 - 08:37 PM Roosevelt and Meg White Sherry, it is always a pleasure to work with you and your staff. You exemplify the highest level of professionalism and your vision for design deserves an extraordinary honor. We greatly appreciate you for giving us the opportunity to work with Hayslip Design Associates.
Roosevelt and Meg, It is my pleasure to sing your praises! Sherry October 18, 2010 - 11:12 AM Nicole This is such a lovely, well-written piece. Thank you for sharing.
You're welcome, Nicole. Thanks for the compliment. Sherry June 26, 2011 - 10:47 AM Betty Padamadan ( Tina and Pravin's Aunt ) wonderful and absolutely true blog
August 25, 2011 - 09:50 AM Anonymous What i discover difficult is to find a blog that can seize me for a minute however your weblog is different. Bravo.
October 01, 2011 - 12:07 AM annonymous wonderful post, thank you.
September 07, 2012 - 05:38 PM eskorte Norge exceptional site post. I am going to bookmark www.hayslipdesign.com and check out a lot more often. I really like the website template Thanks for the kudos! May 15, 2013 - 10:31 PM Peyton Sometimes interesting objects can be used as a coffee table. I LOVE my coffee table which is a refinished and repurposed Revolutionary War bass drum with a big glass top. In the past, I've also used old steamer trunks as coffee tables. I love centering the room with an interesting piece. Full disclosure? Yes, Sherry Hayslip is my mother......
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August 05, 2010 - 02:37 AM Adami
Happy to address your questions if I can. Please let me know...
Sherry