CELEBRATING 20 YEARS: 1991-2010

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD .............................................5

EVENTS ...........................................................................................9

FROM THE SHOW CHAIRMEN ..........................................................9

ALBERT HADLEY .............................................................................10

ANDREW W. BYRD ........................................................................13

GARDENS .....................................................................................16

LECTURE SERIES .............................................................................22

COLLECTORS PARTY .......................................................................24

ASK AN EXPERT .............................................................................25

SPECIAL SUNDAY SPEAKER .............................................................27

ANTIQUES DEALERS .......................................................................29

CHEEKWOOD ...............................................................................30

HORTICULTURAL DEALERS ...............................................................35

ECONOMIC CLUB OF NASHVILLE ...................................................36

NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE .................................................39

BENEFICIARIES ...............................................................................39

COMMITTEE ..................................................................................40

SHOW SUPPORTERS ......................................................................44

A SPECIAL THANK YOU ..................................................................46

CORPORATE SPONSORS ................................................................47

EVENT COORDINATOR SHANNON SHEARS

CATALOG DESIGN AND PRODUCTION SARA MCKISSICK

PRINTING MCQUIDDY CLASSIC PRINTING

PAPER ATHENS PAPER COMPANY

2013 ANTIQUES AND GARDEN SHOW OF NASHVILLE P.O. BOX 50950 NASHVILLE, TN 37205 (615) 352-1282 (615) 352-6549 FAX

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Welcome to the 23rd year of the Antiques

& Garden Show of Nashville. On behalf of

our Board, we thank you for attending and

hope you will BE INSPIRED. This year’s

theme is a tribute to Albert Hadley. Mr.

Hadley was a friend of the Show from the

very beginning. His sense of sophistication

and national reputation set the tone early

on, attracting top U.S. designers and

lecturers and allowing the Show to continue recruiting the best and most

forward-thinking speakers. Mr. Hadley, a Nashville native, nurtured this

Show every step of the way. Again, this year we offer the very best

in interior and architectural design, antiques and gardens. Our show

features 150 exclusive antiques and garden presentations showcasing

unique items for your home. Indeed, there is something for everyone.

I encourage you to explore and BE INSPIRED. The influence of Albert

Hadley will no doubt be seen and his spirit will follow you down every

aisle and around every corner of the show.

This year’s impressive lecturers include Bunny Williams, Eileen Johnson,

and Emily Thompson. They share many titles among them such as

author, teacher, designer, retailer, and collaborator. All are tastemakers

with magnificent style. Their background experience, reputation and

knowledge will be very informative for those with an interest in antiques

and horticulture. We are eager to listen, share and again, BE INSPIRED.

Our show would not be possible without the hundreds of devoted

volunteers and tireless work and leadership of this year’s show chairs

Dana Miller and Birgitta Williamson. It is a tribute to them, and the show

chairs from prior events that an event of this magnitude can be achieved

totally from volunteer efforts. This is significant knowing that the benefit of

this show is the support of two important charities: Cheekwood Botanical

Garden & Museum of Art, and the Economic Club of Nashville.

The foundation of the Show’s support comes from our corporate sponsors,

benefactors and patrons. We could not get this spectacular show off the

ground without their continued support and we thank you. Also, thanks

to our Board of Directors and Advisory Committee for their unrelenting

long-term commitment and guidance to the show.

Most important to all of us is your attendance at the Antiques & Garden

Show of Nashville. Our hope is you will BE INSPIRED for your life and

home.

Enjoy the show!

Joseph C. Levi

Chairman, Board of Directors

PUBLISHING

TABLE OF CONTENTS

— 5 —

2013 ANTIQUES AND GARDEN SHOW

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7

BENEFACTORS’ RECEPTION — 5:30 TO 6:30 P.M.

PREVIEW PARTY — 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8

LECTURES

BUNNY WILLIAMS — 10:30 A.M.

BUNNY WILLIAMS, INC.

EILEEN JOHNSON AND EMILY THOMPSON — 1 P.M.

FLOWERSCHOOL NEW YORK

COLLECTOR’S PARTY — 6 - 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

SATURDAY FLORAL WORKSHOP — 11:30 A.M.

EILEEN JOHNSON AND EMILY THOMPSON

FLOWERSCHOOL NEW YORK

ASK AN EXPERT — 2 P.M.

GIL SCHAFER

G. P. SCHAFER ARCHITECT, PLLC

ENTERTAINING WITH CORNELIA — 4 P.M.

CORNELIA GUEST

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10

ROBERT BALENTINE — 1 P.M.

BIODIVERSITY IN THE BLUE RIDGE,

THE STORY OF THE SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS RESERVE

FROM THE CHAIRMEN OF THE SHOW

We are so glad you have come to the 23rd annual Antiques and Garden Show of Nashville! As Joe mentioned in his welcome, the theme of this year’s show, BE INSPIRED, is a tribute to Albert Hadley. Since our first Show in 1991, Albert Hadley’s leadership and vision has been essential in establishing international credibility. His support and effort continue to help us attract the world’s top designers and lecturers.

Albert died in March of 2012 at the age of 91, as we were beginning to

plan for this year’s show. We found ourselves inspired by the many editorials and tributes we read in well respected periodicals and online blogs. According to Bunny Williams, “Albert was like Peter Pan. He never grew old. No one was more knowledgeable about the history of design and no one was more modern. It was this combination that always made magic. His work will be studied for ages.”

The more we have studied, the more we have been INSPIRED – by his vision, by his talent, by his timeless sense of style, his innate flair and his incredibly humble and genteel nature. We are struck by the ease in which he combined traditional antiques with mid-century and modern pieces to create such livable spaces, and proud of the fact that throughout his life’s journey from “Nashville to New York,” he maintained his family’s southern values, and was well known as “a gentleman of enormous integrity and modesty.”

We have totally enjoyed our inspirational year as co-chairs of this Tribute to Albert and would like to thank Bunny Williams for her guidance in Albert’s absence! She has impressed upon us the importance of showing the younger generation how to use antiques in a “today” room. Jonathan Savage, a member of that younger generation, as well as a descendent of the Parish Hadley “DNA,” graciously agreed to design a room in our entry in a way that interprets Albert’s design philosophy and makes us want to redecorate! The beautiful entry garden could not have happened without the vision and guidance of Stephen Wells, an architect and landscape architect who has worked with Albert on our shows for many years and who we hope to work with for many more! The list of thanks goes on to include the supportive past chairs who serve as our advisors and our committee and board members who have all made our jobs enjoyable – this Show would not be possible without each and every one!

We are humbled by the opportunity to pay tribute to our mentor and design legend, Albert Hadley and value the opportunity to support Cheekwood and ECON with the funds raised from the Antiques and Garden Show. ECON does wonderful work in providing support to dozens of local charities that focus on families and children. Cheekwood is a cherished landmark, and with its beautiful art and gardens, it not only engages our minds, but nourishes our spirits. We are thrilled to have your help in supporting the goals of both of these organizations!

Like Albert, our goal for this year’s show is to “give them what they never knew they wanted.” We hope everyone discovers what that might be!

Dana Miller and Birgitta Williamson

2013 General Chairmen

EVENTS

— 9 —— 9 —

NASHVILLE NATIVE ALBERT HADLEY rose to the highest ranks in

the world of interior design, known for his restraint and balance in

design—or, as described in his own words, “never more, never less.”

During his more than 30 years as a principal, along with Sister Parish,

of Parish-Hadley Associates, the decorating firm of choice for New

York society’s A-list, Hadley created beautiful interiors, both tasteful

and timeless, that reflected his clients’ lifestyles.

He designed notable rooms for famous clients including the Kennedy

White House, Brooke Astor, Happy Rockefeller, as well as the Gettys,

Mellons, and Whitneys, among others. According to Nancy Ruhling,

no matter the project, Hadley always began his design process in

the same simple way: with pen, pencil and pad. “Some people

make lists,” Hadley said. “I sketch.” His keen sense of design was

defined by his eye for architectural detail and proportion, his careful

use of color and form, and an inexhaustible curiosity for the new

combined with a sustained sense of tradition. Hadley would start

each project by studying the floor plan and developing a furniture-

placement arrangement. He stressed the importance of understanding

and learning the design history, as well as the practical skills of the

profession, in order to unleash the creativity which, with education

and training, enable success.

Throughout his career, Hadley’s commitment to mentoring young

designers helped to spawn three generations of Hadley disciples,

who each absorbed his influence as inspiration to elevate their own

instinctive talents. Among those mentored—and now recognized as

top tier designers—are Thomas Hamel, David Kleinberg, Brian J.

McCarthy and Bunny Williams, among others.

Since the Antiques and Garden Show inception in 1991, Hadley

offered his leadership and vision, essential in establishing national

credibility in the Show’s early years. His support and efforts attracted

top U.S. designers, lecturers and dealers adding to the Show’s growth

and success. Albert Hadley passed away in March 2012. He is

greatly missed yet his legacy lives on – BE INSPIRED!

“Flair is a primitive kind of style. It is innate and cannot be taught. It can be polished and

refined. When a person has flair, a grounding in the principle of design, and self-discipline,

that person has the potential of being an outstanding designer.”

— Albert Hadley

A SPECIAL TRIBUTEIn Memory of our Friend and Mentor

ALBERT HADLEY1920 — 2012

Photo: Patrick Cline

— 10 — — 11 —

A QUIET GIANT MAKING NASHVILLE A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE

FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS, thousands of Middle Tennesseans and visitors have been “o-o-o-o-ing”-and-“a-a-a-a-h-ing” at the treasures and landscapes of the Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville. As the event enters its third decade, one man who has been there since the beginning will again be there, a quiet but giant force behind the show. He may not always be in the spotlight, but his support to ensure its success always is present.

“Nashville is a great city and it is important for Nashvillians to support institutions that help create a quality place to live. That is what this show really does—it helps make Nashville a beautiful place to live, year-after-year,” says Andrew W. Byrd, founder and president of TVV Capital, presenting sponsor of the 23rd annual show.

Byrd knows much better than most the benefits a community gains from continuity in financial and volunteer support of fundraising events. He was chairman of the 1988 Nashville Lawn & Garden Show, one of the forerunners of the current event. The other preceding event was the Antiques Show at Nashville’s Cheekwood. The two events merged in 1989 and moved downtown to the then-new Nashville Convention Center.

“The two, formerly separate shows merging into its current format was unique at that point in time. The result is a fantastic symbiotic relationship because the gardens provide such a great setting for the antiques. It

is one of the prettiest, most successful shows of its type in the country. The success of our show is attributable to the visionary leadership the Antique & Garden Show received in its startup phase,” Byrd says.

But Byrd’s roots run much deeper than his initial involvement with the Lawn & Garden Show more than two decades ago. He is a past president of the Exchange Club of Nashville, a past chairman of the Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt and a founding member of the Economic Club of Nashville. The Economic Club Charities and Cheekwood are beneficiaries of the proceeds from the event.

In addition to his ties with the Antiques and Garden Show, Byrd, his father, and his wife have all held volunteer leadership positions at Cheekwood, a 55-acre botanical garden and art museum located on the historic Cheek estate in Nashville.

Byrd said, “We believe in the show and its mission and what it contributes to our community. It is wonderful to live in a community where people possess that deep sense of service that binds us together. As a locally owned business, it is our responsibility to maintain shows and programs like this in our community.”

He added, “Thank you to the Friends of Cheekwood and all the people who have worked so hard over the years. They have put so much time and effort into this event, and it continues to pay dividends for our community.”

ANDREW W. BYRD

— 13 —

— 15 —

SOUTHERN SCAPE

GREG SHAW and JAMES HAGOOD began Southern Scape in 2005. Southern Scape provides premier landscape installation and maintenance of the highest quality landscape designs, irrigation and water features and hardscapes. Owner Greg Shaw graduated from Auburn University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Horticulture and Landscape Design and is focused on providing knowledgeable solutions for all clients’ outdoor living and landscaping needs. A native of Pulaski, Tennessee James

Hagood attended the University of Tennessee where he cultivated his appreciation for landscape and the outdoors. Southern Scape has offices in both Huntsville, Alabama and Nashville, Tennessee.www.southernscape.com 256.746.1001

LIVELY LANDSCAPE COMPANY, LLC

PAUL LIVELY founded The Lively Landscape

Company, LLC. in order to concentrate on

residential projects. He is an award-winning

landscape designer with an extensive and

varied background in residential gardens

(from modest homes to large estates), horticulture, and project

management. He earned his degree in Ornamental Horticulture

and Landscape Design from the University of Tennessee

Knoxville. Paul has an undeniable passion for designing custom

landscape themes and concepts which continue to receive high

praise. He continually researches and studies different design

concepts through reading and touring gardens. Paul belongs to

several local and national trade organizations.

The Lively Landscape Company is proud to offer a unique and

distinctive approach to landscape design, in that the designer

is involved with both the design process and actual installation.

Through involvement in all phases of the project — from initial

concept to personally directing our trained crews, the designer

ensures that his design is carefully translated into reality,

assuring our clients that the installed materials are of proper

quality, placement, and technique.

“Our goal is to exceed client expectations and build long-term

relationships, by making outdoor areas more enjoyable. If it’s

more enjoyable it will be used, if it is used it becomes more

valuable.”

www.livelylandscape.com 615.266.2173

WELLS DESIGN ASSOCIATES, INC.

STEPHEN WELLS — A graduate of the University of Virginia, Stephen’s degree is in Architecture – but his career has included work in commercial interiors, restoration of 19th century homes and residential landscape design. Since 1997, he has been a principal in Wells Design Associates, offering architectural

design and remodeling, hardscape and landscape planning, swimming pool design, planting plans and annual consulting. Today Stephen is designing a sculpture garden, restoring an early Tennessee farmhouse, redesigning a 1955 ranch house and landscaping a hunting retreat in western Missouri. He has also been a member of the Botanical Gardens Oversight Committee at Cheekwood, the Antiques and Garden Show Board of Directors and the Nashville CARES fundraiser, Artrageous.

www.wellsdesignassociates.com 615.300.6766

2013 GARDENS

ENTRY GARDENSAVAGE INTERIOR DESIGN

JONATHAN SAVAGE spent his childhood surrounded by design in middle Tennessee where his family were prominent home builders and real estate developers. Jonathan decided to pursue his true passion for interior design and architecture and studied at American University in London, England. Upon

returning to the United States, Jonathan received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design from O’More College of Design in historic Franklin, Tennessee. After graduation, Jonathan worked for designer, David Kleinberg at David Kleinberg Design Associates in New York. After gaining design experience, Jonathan returned to Nashville, Tennessee to continue his design career and started the design firm of Savage Interior Design. Jonathan’s primary focus is residential design, ranging from contemporary downtown lofts to sprawling estates.

www.ljonathansavage.com 615.244.5674

WE

STEUis in included work in commercial interiors, restoration of 19th century homes and residential landscape design.

D

JONA

GARDEN 2

PAGE | DUKE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

BEN PAGE — Growing up in Tennessee, Ben Page gleaned knowledge of the land, natural systems, and horticulture during a childhood spent on his grandparents’ and great grandparents’ farms, long before he considered landscape architecture as a

career. While he was pursuing a medical education with the intent of becoming a doctor, fate intervened and he discovered a passion for his chosen field. Specializing in residential landscape architecture, his work is richly detailed and often incorporates a deep combination of historical influences interpreted for the 21st century. His work has been published nationally and featured on HGTV, and has received numerous awards.www.pageduke.com 615.320.0220

2013 GARDENS GARDEN 3

AS INSPIRATION for their 2013 garden designs, our talented gardeners chose an Albert Hadley wallpaper with which to define and create their artistic visions. Each unique pattern gives life to these spectacular gardens and pays homage to our friend and mentor Albert Hadley.

— 17 —— 16 —

PHILLIPE CHADWICK FLORAL DESIGN

PHILLIPE CHADWICK’s landscape and flower designs are consistently show-stopping and vibrant, but at the same time elegant and sentimental. His flowers make events meaningful and personal. Chadwick was born and lives in Nashville. He

received a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from Mississippi State University in 2006. After graduation, he managed civic designs for the city of Franklin, TN. From there, he worked for a Landscape Architect in Franklin for almost two years. In 2009, he started designing and maintaining gardens at Cheekwood. His free time became overwhelmed with clients who wanted Phillipe to make their garden, wedding, or event unique. In May of 2012, Phillipe became a full-time, contract floral and landscape designer. He has worked for some of the largest annual events in Nashville, like Chukkers for Charity and the TPAC Gala. www.phillipeschadwick.com 615.419.9177

ANNE DAIGH LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, LLC

ANNE DAIGH’s passion for art, architecture, and the environment led her to pursue a career in landscape architecture. Anne graduated from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor’s Degree in Landscape Architecture. After almost 9 years with Page

Duke Landscape she decided to “branch-out” and begin her own landscape architecture firm in 2010. Her firm specializes in high-end residential landscape architecture. Anne feels very fortunate to have found a career where she can acknowledge and utilize her past and present experiences to guide her in creating beautiful spaces and gardens for people to realize and enjoy. www.annedaigh.com 615.516.0956

POISE & IVY

KATHI MEDLIN GILLELAND’s love for plants began at an early age. Gathering, dividing, planting, and weeding have always been a part of her life. Kathi developed her craft at The Village Gardener and later at Botanica, under the tutelage of Stephen

Wells. In 1997, Poise and Ivy was born and Kathi’s clientele expanded from Nashville to include Tampa, Chicago, and Los Angeles. She works closely with architects and designers to create container gardens that are beautiful, unique, and hardy.

While working at a client’s home, she met BRIAN GILLELAND and they married in 2008. Brian has worked in the Middle Tennessee landscape industry in every capacity from installer to designer of a labyrinth, vegetable gardens, and complete landscapes.Whether through the renovation

and maintenance of an existing plan or implementation of a new design his goal is to draw people into nature by enhancing the natural attributes of the landscape around them. His abilities range from the design and installation of a labyrinth, vegetable gardens, annual color and complete landscapes. Together, Brian and Kathi combine their experience, knowledge, and talent to create unique spaces that reflect their clients’ taste and gardens’ spirit.kat57@comcast.net 615.400.4944

TRUE FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE, INC.

Alfredo Varela

www.designerkitchenandoutdoorliving.com 615.473.5873

GARDEN 4 GARDEN 5 GARDEN 6

TROY B. MARDEN, GARDENS

TROY B. MARDEN — As the co-host of Volunteer Gardener, one of Nashville Public Television’s flagship shows, Troy brings his creativity and expertise into viewers’ homes on a weekly basis. His photography has appeared in numerous magazines including Garden Design,

Better Homes & Gardens, Fine Gardening, Horticulture, Tennessee Gardener and more. He has written articles for the same magazines and has edited several gardening books for Cool Springs Press.Troy’s floral design work has appeared in Southern Living, Southern Living Weddings and Flower magazine, as well as being featured at special events around Nashville and at the Chicago and New York Botanic Gardens. www.troybmarden.com

SITEWORKS, LLC

JOE HAMILTON — With a degree in Landscape Architecture, Joe Hamilton began his career with a landscape architectural firm at which he built a strong foundation in residential design and construction. His experience and understanding of the design process led Joe to establish SiteWorks.

JOHNNY PAULK — Having trained under the guidance of the best veteran masons in the southern region, his expertise was a welcomed addition to the SiteWorks family. Prior to merging his company with SiteWorks

in 2008, Johnny owned and operated a masonry contracting business in the Nashville area for 16 years. Johnny and Joe both continue to build business upon many successful long-lasting relationships and both understand this strength.www.siteworksoftn.com 615.356.5430

JOHNNY PAULK

— 18 —

— 21 —

NEW YORK FLORIST EMILY THOMPSON brings a wild, natural, and dramatic approach to floral design, using the abundance of the season in her designs. Emily likes to balance the uncultivated organic world with a sensibility both classical and contemporary.

Emily was raised in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, a place of uncompromising beauty that strongly influences her work. She studied art at the Pennsylvania Academy for the Arts, the University of Pennsylvania, and UCLA, where she earned her Masters of Fine Arts in sculpture. Her interest in sculpture eventually led her to the medium of flowers.

Emily Thompson Flowers began in 2006. Since then, she and her crew have designed events

and galas for Moma, Lincoln Center, and most recently the Frick Collection’s Autumn Gala. In 2011, Emily was the guest designer for Christmas at the White House, where her designs included living gardens in the East Room.

Emily likes to cite William Gilpin, 18th century theorist of the picturesque, who directed builders of follies and artificial ruins to do so as if these ruins were not designed but naturally chosen. What’s more, writes Gilpin, they must be in magnificent style. Emily’s work, like her ideal faux ruin, evokes nature in magnificent style.

EILEEN W. JOHNSONEILEEN W. JOHNSON IS AN AUTHOR and the founder and owner of FlowerSchool New York. She created the school after a lifetime love affair with flowers led her to attend a weekend floral design school in France. She returned to New York with a vision for a business and FlowerSchool New York was born.

Trendsetting celebrity designers, whose high-profile clients include Calvin Klein, Giorgio Armani, Anna Wintour, Gucci, and Tom Ford, join forces with entrepreneur Eileen Johnson at this famed floral arranging school located in Midtown Manhattan. They offer instruction and insight into the art and aesthetic of flower arranging taught by a faculty of world-renowned florists. Discover how to handle and combine flowers and create hand-tied bouquets, seasonal arrangements, flowers for entertaining, and more.

BUNNY WILLIAMSBUNNY WILLIAMS IS A DESIGNER with a modern vision, a sense of history, and the confidence to take the unexpected path. Both a trailblazer and a tastemaker, Williams’ style is classic, but never predictable.

A native of Charlottesville, VA, Williams began her career at Stair & Co., the prestigious English antiques dealer, followed by 22 years with the venerable firm, Parish-Hadley Associates. She formed her own firm, Bunny Williams Inc. in 1988. Today she not only runs her design firm, but with her husband John Rosselli, owns Treillage Ltd., two shops selling garden objects, antiques, and decorative accessories, based in New York. In 2008 she introduced a celebrated home furnishings collection, BeeLine Home, which continues to expand and introduce new pieces. Williams’ fourth book, “Scrapbook for Living” was published by Stewart, Tabori & Chang in November 2010.

William’s work has been published around the world both in print and online. She has received numerous honors and awards including: the Interior Design Hall of Fame, House Beautiful Giants of Design, Elle Décor’s A List, Timeless Design Award from the Royal Oak Society, Living Landmarks from the NY Landmarks Conservancy, the Etoile award from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), and Design Innovator award from CT Cottages & Gardens in 2011. In January 2012, Williams was named to the AD 100 list. Williams is the Chairman of the Kips Bay Designer Show House which celebrates its’ 40th Anniversary this year.

2013 LECTURE SERIES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8

LECTURES

BUNNY WILLIAMS — 10:30 A.M.

Bunny Williams, Inc.

EILEEN JOHNSON AND EMILY THOMPSON — 1 P.M.

FlowerSchool New York

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

SATURDAY FLORAL WORKSHOP — 11:30 A.M.

Eileen Johnson and Emily Thompson

FlowerSchool New York

This informative, hands-on workshop invites participants to create a their own floral arrangement, which they will keep. Input from these nationally known floral expert instructors will include the important considerations of both the container and the location where it will be displayed. Workshop materials are provided. Space is limited for this unique opportunity to experience a FlowerSchool New York workshop in Nashville.

EMILY THOMPSON

— 23 —— 22 —

CORNELIA GUEST SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 4 P.M.

CORNELIA GUEST has been passionate about animals and nature since she was a child. Her passion is reflected in every aspect of her life including her philanthropy, animal activism and business enterprises.

In 2009 she founded Cornelia Guest Events and Cornelia Guest Cookies, catering high-end charity and entertainment events with healthy, vegan dishes. Her mission is to encourage and inspire people to be conscious of the dietary choices they make in their daily lives.

Currently Cornelia has a line of cruelty-free bags available at Bloomingdale’s. Along with the collection, she is also working on a line of jewelry, wallets and dog accessories. Her first book, “Simple Pleasures” (Weinstein Company, June 2012) is currently on stands and includes original recipes, decorating and party tips, and photos from throughout her life.

Cornelia has been able to use her media attention and professional contacts to support Humane Society of New York, and was named by Donna Karan as one of the Women Who Inspire. She was most recently the face of PETA’s I’d Rather Go Naked campaign, advocating against wearing fur. She also serves on the Mayoral appointed Grow NYC

board. Cornelia has been a supporter for New Yorkers for Marriage Equality and in 2010 hosted their New York flagship event with Mayor Bloomberg.

ASK AN EXPERT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2 P.M. & 4 P.M.

GIL SCHAFER

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2 P.M.

RECENTLY NAMED BY ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST as one of The New AD 100 and a winner of Veranda’s “Art of Design Award,” acclaimed architect Gil Schafer III fell in love with traditional architecture long before he considered a career in the field. The grandson and great, great grandson of architects, he grew up with a strong sense of how a well built, thoughtfully designed home can bring pleasure to daily life. It’s this desire, to make tradition livable, that permeates Schafer’s work and his new book, THE GREAT AMERICAN HOUSE: Tradition for the Way We Live Now.

Gil Schafer is consistently recognized as one of the leading practitioners of contemporary classical architecture. Gil’s work has been featured in many publications on both sides of the Atlantic, including Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, the New York Times, and Country Life. From 1999 to 2006, Gil served as president and then chairman of The Institute of Classical Architecture & Art.

DAVID KLEINBERG is one of the most respected names in interior design. Over a thirty-year career, including more than fifteen years with the venerable firm of Parish Hadley, Kleinberg has created a body of work that is wide-ranging in style yet always modern in sensibility. A carefully curated mix of antiques, fabrics, textures, finishes, art, and objects is key to the striking rooms he develops. Boldly inspired or carefully nuanced, Kleinberg’s interiors are above all clean-lined, sophisticated, and relevant to a contemporary audience.

EARLY EXPOSURE TO ARCHITECTURE and design led Brian J. McCarthy to pursue interior design in New York City at Pratt Institute. Upon graduation, Mr. McCarthy joined Parish-Hadley Associates in 1983 as assistant to the venerable Albert Hadley. In 1989, McCarthy became a partner of Parish-Hadley. He opened Brian J. McCarthy, Inc. in 1991 and provides interior design as well as architectural consultation. McCarthy’s work has been featured in numerous publications including Architectural Digest, Town & Country, House & Garden, New York Magazine (100 Best).

THOMAS HAMEL is an award-winning international interior designer and founder and director of Thomas Hamel & Associates, established in 1990 with the aim of providing the ultimate in professional interior design and decorative services. As the director of his company, Thomas Hamel projects a unique sense of style together with a strong feeling about proportion and good design. An international background has trained Thomas’ eye away from the fashions and gimmickry in decoration; so, while keeping in touch with trends, there is an underlying current of timeless tradition in his interiors.

TWO ON-THE-FLOOR COMPLIMENTARY LECTURES with questions and a book signing, featuring Gil Schafer and Cornelia Guest.

COLLECTORS PARTYFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 6 P.M. – 8 P.M.

CAROLYN ENGLEFIELDCAROLYN ENGLEFIELD, Director of Decoration and Special Projects, VERANDA

CAROLYN ENGLEFIELD’S PUBLISHING CAREER spans decades, mastheads and continents. She spent several years at House & Garden and has been a contributor to Elle Decor. Throughout 14 years at House Beautiful, she served various roles, including that of Senior Decorating Editor, eventually becoming the magazine’s Paris-based European correspondent. Carolyn joined VERANDA in 2000 and was persuaded to return to New York in 2007 as Editor-at-Large. She has produced countless celebrated features and covers, one of which was recognized by ASME in 2009 as a best cover. She also now supervises special projects, including show houses on both coasts, and speaks regularly at design center symposia around the country.

THIS EVENING EVENT brings together collectors for a tour of the Show floor with Carolyn Englefield, Director of Decoration & Special Projects, VERANDA along with David Kleinberg, Brian J. McCarthy and Thomas Hamel.

DAVID KLEINBERG

BRIAN J. McCARTHY

THOMAS HAMEL

— 25 —— 24 —

SPECIAL SUNDAY SPEAKER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1 P.M.

BIODIVERSITY IN THE BLUE RIDGE, THE STORY OF THE SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS RESERVE

ROBERT BALENTINEROBERT BALENTINE is an inveterate, dirt-under-the-fingernails gardener and founder of the Southern Highlands Reserve, a nationally recognized native plant arboretum and research center located in the mountains of Western North Carolina. With an emphasis on education and conservation, the Reserve is dedicated to sustaining the natural ecosystems of the Blue Ridge Mountains through the preservation, cultivation and display of plants native to the region.

For more than 30 years, Robert has enjoyed a successful career in money management. In 1987 he co-founded Balentine & Company, the largest independent investment advisory firm in the south at the time of its acquisition by Wilmington Trust Company in 2002.

Robert has held a variety of leadership positions in the community, including founding president of The Southeastern Horticultural Society and Chairman of the Board of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. He is president-elect of the Rotary Club of Atlanta and a graduate of Washington & Lee University where he serves as a member of its Board of Trustees.

— 27 —

alCott interiors and antiquesnashville, tn

antique CuPBoardwaukesha, wi

Barley twisthinsdale, il

Beasley mCCormiCk antiques and interiorsCookeville, tn and JaCksonville BeaCh, Fl

Bello tesoro JewelryBudd lake, nJ

BoB withinGtonyork, me

Brenner valdeZ antiquestamPa, Fl

Butte’s antiquesthomasville, nC

C. m. leonard antiquesstanFord, Ct

Caroline Faison antiques / aCornGreensBoro, nC and haddenField, nJ

Charles edwin PuCkettakron, oh

CresCent worth art & antiqueslake Forest, il

d. r. Grissom ColleCtion estate and Fine Jewelrymt. Pleasant, sC

dana kelly oriental ruGslexinGton, ky

david a. ZaBriskielake PlaCid, ny

earle vandekar oF kniGhtsBridGewhite Plains, ny

ed nash artnashville, tn

Federalist antiques, inC.kenilworth, il

Garden varietynashville, tn

hiGhGrove antiquesnashville, tn

holt isom antiquesatlanta, Ga

J & m antiqueseast amhearst, ny

J. C. ameriCanaPoint Clear, al

JaCoB’s diamond & estate Jewelry los anGeles, Ca

Jayne thomPson antiquesharrodsBurG, ky

Jesse davislondon, u.k.

Jonas, inCnew york, ny

keivan woven arts Fine ruGsatlanta, Ga

leonCe antiqueswestPort, Ct

lotZ’s antiquesst. louis, mo

m. mCalisternashville, tn

marGaret doyle antiquesCumBerland Foreside, me

mayFair antiquestamPa, Fl

mCdonouGh Fine artatlanta, Ga

monGenas antiquesloveland, oh

morninG Glory antiqueskansas City, mo

nashville Billiard ComPanynashville, tn

PasCal Colletier: Fine FrenCh antiquesChiCaGo, il

Portraits, inC.new york, ny and BirminGham, al

r. eGe antiquesst. louis, mo

rawlinGs antiquesBowlinG Green, ky

rehs GalleriesJuPiter, Fl

riChard BevilaCquaessex, me

roBerto Freitas ameriCan antiques & deCorative artstoninGton, Ct

roGer d. winter ltdBuCks County, Pa

rumi antiques & Fine artontario, Canada

sChorr & doBinskyBridGehamPton, ny

stanFord Fine art nashville, tn

the Century shoPlouisville, ky

the kinG’s house antiquesBirminGham, al

the kinG’s house oriental ruGs. llCBirminGham, al

the PhiladelPhia Print shoPPhiladelPhia, Pa and denver, Co

the silver vaultwoodstoCk, il

thomas m. Fortner antiquesmemPhis, tn

traCe mayerlouisville, ky

tutto dal mondoPenn valley, Pa

villaGe antiques at Biltmoreasheville, nC

villaGe BraiderPlymouth, ma

warren Fluharty desiGnsasheville, nC

white & white antiquesskaneateles, ny

whitehall antiquesChaPel hill, nC

Zane moss antiquesnew york, ny

—— as of January 25, 2013

anTiques dealers

— 28 — — 29 —

sPrinG is a wonderFul time to experience our amazing dogwood collection, featuring 13 species and 52 cultivated varieties, representing species and varieties native to both north america and asia. Just in time for spring, we’re thrilled to announce that our dogwood (Cornus) collection has been granted north american Plant Collection Consortium (naPCC) member status. this recognition places Cheekwood in a prestigious group of gardens and arboreta that have committed themselves to the conservation and care of specific plant collections, managed at the highest professional level. we are honored to have the first dogwood collection included in the naPCC, and to have the first naPCC recognized collection in the state.

doGwoods on displayCHeekwood in bloom marCh 23 – aPril 30, 2013

events and activities held every weekend during Cheekwood in Bloom including the popular spring art hop on march 30.

“asle

ep,”

200

6 d

orot

hy o

’Con

nor

the highlight of spring blooms this year will be 55,000 tulips planted throughout the gardens. .

installation artist and PhotoGraPher dorothy o’Connor will be Cheekwood’s 2013 Martin Shallenberger Artist-in-Residence. Cheekwood will be the site for a new installment in her series “scenes,” in which she transforms rooms and other spaces into fantasy landscapes, drawing on and incorporating elements of the natural world to tell a story. this very personal work spans seven years, and its concepts are shaped predominantly by events in her own life. this will be o’Connor’s first solo exhibition in nashville and her first installation outside of her atlanta studio.

doroTHy o’Connor: sHelTer aPril 6 – June 30, 2013

“tor

nado

,” 2

011

dor

othy

o’C

onno

r

Cheekwood is the Best PlaCe in nashville to experience one of nature’s most dramatic and exciting performances—the arrival of spring! we’ll welcome the new season with broad strokes of fresh color and life during Cheekwood in Bloom, with 55,000 stunning tulips of every hue bursting from our gardens. we’ll also feature 60 varieties of daffodils, bright pops of dogwood color, classic magnolias, vibrant iris, stunning viburnums and so much more. with a full calendar of special spring activities, art demonstrations, garden tours and musical experiences, your perfect spring day is here at Cheekwood—don’t miss it!

uPCominG at Cheekwood uPCominG at Cheekwood

— 31 —— 30 —

Cheekwood is thrilled to host the second-ever north american exhibition of Light, a stunning outdoor art installation by acclaimed British artist Bruce munro. using an inventive array of materials and hundreds of miles of glowing optic fiber, munro’s fascination with light as an artistic medium will transform Cheekwood’s beautiful gardens into an enchanting, dream-like landscape. this site-specific exhibition follows a wildly popular u.s. debut at longwood Gardens in kennett square, Pennsylvania, and has been uniquely designed by the artist to incorporate Cheekwood’s gentle hills, expansive views and magnificent gardens. at the center of the exhibition’s many installations will be the Field of Light, featuring twenty thousand lighted glass spheres rising from the ground on a slender stem. the sheer volume of spheres, the glow of the lights and the gentle shapes create an effect that is both natural and otherworldly. Cheekwood will offer extended hours on wednesday, thursday and Friday evenings until 10:00 p.m. to present this grand-scale exhibition, in its most stunning state: under the night sky.

liGHT: bruCe munro aT CHeekwood may 24 – novemBer 10, 2013

Bruce munro, Field of Light, installation view, 2012 (photo: hank davis)

Bruce munro, Field of Light, installation view, 2008 (photo: mark Pickthall)

Bruce munro, Field of Light, installation view, 2012 (photo: Corriette schoenaerts)

.

Bruce munro, Water-Towers, installation view, 2012 (photo: hank davis).

uPCominG at Cheekwood

Presented by: sponsored by:

— 33 —— 32 —

aCanthus studiosstoCkBridGe, Ga

amaZinG Plant standsherman, tx

anne hall antique PrintssturBridGe, ma

anthony kavanauGh Period Garden ornamentsamsterdam and sauGatuCk, mi

antiques on holiday destin, Fl

antiques on the mainwest Point, ms

art PhotoGraPhy / Cheryl stewartnashville, tn

artiFaCtsnashville, tn

ashBluenashville, tn

aveC moiFranklin, tn

Beasley mCCormiCk antiques and interiorsCookeville, tn and JaCksonville BeaCh, Fl

Bella desiGns From italyBrentwood, tn

Ben Caldwellnashville, tn

Brooke worthinGton Jewelrynashville, tn

CamPBell house antiques / J. haynes antiques Cookeville, tn

Carole shiBer desiGnskinGston, ny

Cheekwood GiFt shoPnashville, tn

CherChies sPeCialty Foodsmalvern, Pa

Chestnut GalleriessPartanBurG, sC

CottaGe Gardenwestmoreland, tn

Creekside Garden Centernashville, tn

d. h. interiorseaGleville, tn

d. tuCkers Pearls nashville, tn

daria de koninG, Fine Jewelrynew york, ny

druid tree serviCe, inC.nashville, tn

elementsnashville, tn

elliott & elliottharBor sPrinGs, mi

everBloominG ComPanyaustin, tx

(evy)nashville, tn

Flee BaGswinnetka, il

FoxGloves, inCBeaCon, ny

GeorGia morel antiquesnew roads, la

Gladstone JonesFlintshire, uk

GreG’s antiques & GardenCinCinnati, oh

hasteninG antiques, ltdmiddleBurG, va

heritaGe handCraFtedCharlotte, nC

hollyBelle, mexiCan Pewternashville, tn

horiZons ltdConyers, Ga

institute oF ClassiCal arChiteCture & art (iCaa) tn ChaPternashville, tn

Jalan-Jalan antiquesBali / nashville

JosePh’s ColoursClarkston, Ga

Just Plane woodnashville, tn

kathy toBler silverGranBury, tx

kristine riis desiGnsnashville, tn

la CiGalemt. Gretna, Pa

the d. landreth seed ComPanynew Freedom, Pa

laval antiquesatlanta, Ga

lonGshadow ClassiC antique Garden ornaments, ltd. Pomona, il

lonGwood antique woodslexinGton, ky

madison Jamesnew york City, ny

maPleCrest lilieseast ParsonsField, me

mister t’s Pationashville, tn

nashville lines art Gallerynashville, tn

nashville ruG Gallerynashville, tn

new Brookland CraFtsmenColumBia, sC

outdoor liGhtinG PersPeCtivesnashville, tn

owen’s orChids, llCPisGah Forest, nC

ParaGon antiquesBirminGham, al

Paula’s PillowsBrentwood, tn

Peony’s envyBernardsville, nJ

Poise & ivynashville, tn

PositeC tool CorP.Charlotte, nC

renaissanCe ornamentalGallatin, tn

rml, inC.Forrest lake, mn

roBerts antiqueshomer, mi

rosewalker artsGoodlettsville, tn

rountree landsCaPinGnashville, tn

saCred heart antiquestuPelo, ms

samantha James / CandyCe havenstritemurFreesBoro, tn

sandstone GardensJoPlin, mo

sCarlett sCales antiquesFranklin, tn

seleCtive Gardener CataloG nashville, tn

south Point Gallery key west. Fl

southern liGht, inC.nashville, tn

stony lonesomesPrinG hill, tn

thistle.BarrinGton, il

turkish-tnashville, tn

william C. wood ColleCtionClinton, ms

HorTiCulTure dealers

—— as of January 25, 2013 — 35 —— 34 —

WHO WE ARE

The Economic Club of Nashville (ECON) provides a dynamic forum for business and community leaders to identify and discuss economic, social and political issues of special interest to Nashvillians. Members seek to interact with local businesses and government officials and support key nonprofit organizations that contribute to the quality of life in the Greater Nashville area.

WHERE WE CAME FROM

The ECON draws its history and tradition from the Exchange Club of Nashville. One of the largest clubs of the national organization, the Nashville Chapter was chartered in April 16, 1920 to support the national mission: ”Exchange, America’s Premier Service Club, working to make our communities better places to live.” This mission resonates with members of the new Club, which will continue many of the existing initiatives with greater resources staying in Nashville to support them.

A HISTORY OF SERVICE

The Club has been instrumental in helping make Nashville the great city that it is today. The list of achievements in its early years includes:

MOVING FORWARD

The ECON will continue in its support of the Exchange Club Family Center as well as providing generous support to many charities in Nashville. Since 1991, ECON and Cheekwood have co-sponsored the Antiques and Garden Show of Nashville. This Show has become the Club’s main fund raising activity, thus allowing ECON Charities, Inc. to contribute over $1.5 million to local charities.

THE ECONOMIC CLUB OF NASHVILLE

HONORARY MEMBERS2013

F. Clay Bailey, Jr.

Seawell J. Brandau

Nancy Britt

Charles M. Burke

William F. Carpenter, Jr.

George D. Clark, Jr.

Lewis H. Conner, Jr.

Charles W. Cook, Jr.

George W. Crook

J. Frank Crowell, Jr.

J. Dewey Daane

John M. Donnelly, Jr.

Joseph K. Dughman

May Dean Eberling

Frances M. Edwards

Charles W. Fentress

Thomas K. Gambill

Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.

Harris A. Gilbert

Ralph T. Glassford

Douglas Mac Grisham

William L. Haralson

Clifford J. Harrison, Jr.

Richard Banner Hart

Robert E. Harwell, Jr.

Robert W. Hawkins

William B. Hayward

James V. Hunt, Sr.

L. Dorris Kelly

Robert W. Kitchel

C.T. Loflin,

Charles C. Martin, Jr.

Joseph P. McAllister

Emmie J. McDonald

Stephen H. McHugh

Ruth G. Mitchell

C. Norris Nielsen

Marvin J. Nischan

A.E. Price

Julie C. Pursell

William P. Puryear

Robert L. Reeves

J. Buist Richardson, III

John Alden Rodgers

Emmett Russell, III

James Mayes Swiggart

John B. Thomison, MD

William E. Turner, Jr.

G. Keeling Turner, II

Jeffrey L. Wilson

John A. Witherspoon, Jr.

Stephen F. Wood

Thomas Woodard

Shirley A. Zeitlin

• Widening Church Street west of the viaduct and the extension of Ninth Avenue from Church Street to Union Station, without cost to the city of Nashville;

• The increase of parking facilities at Union Station;

• The beautification of Memorial Park opposite the State Capitol;

• The first over-all street marking program in Nashville;

• Building children’s playgrounds at the Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital;

• Equipping the Vanderbilt band with its first uniforms;

• Sponsoring the first successful fund-raising campaign for the American Red Cross conducted in Nashville.

— 37 —— 36 —

Carolyn enGleField veranda new york, new york

ryan Gainey ryan Gainey & Co. decatur, Georgia

alexa hamPton mark hampton, llC new york, new york

BoBBy mCalPine mcalpine tankersley architecture montgomery, alabama

Charlotte moss Charlotte moss, llC new york, new york

Ben PaGe Page | duke landscape architects nashville, tennessee

suZanne rheinstein suzanne rheinstein and associates los angeles, California

John rosselli John rosselli antiques & decorations new york, new york

Gil sChaFer G.P. schafer architect new york, new york

marGot shaw Flower magazine Birmingham, alabama

remCo van vliet van vliet & trapp event design new york, new york

Bunny williams Bunny williams, inc. new york, new york

the 2013 national

advisory CommiTTeeantiques and Garden show

benefiCiariesthe antiques and Garden show oF nashville provides funding for operations and continual preservation of Cheekwood and for the the economic Club of nashville (eCon) Charities.

CHEEKWOOD originally a private estate, Cheekwood has been handsomely adapted as a public institution — nashville’s home of art and gardens. Cheekwood encourages visitors to stroll through its beautifully landscaped gardens, enjoy the mansion with its architectural details, and view an extensive collection of american paintings, sculpture and decorative arts.

the eConomiC CluB oF nashville (eCon) provides a dynamic forum for business and community leaders to identify and discuss economic, social and political issues of special interest to nashvillians. members seek to interact with local businesses and government officials and support key nonprofit organizations that contribute to the quality of life in the Greater nashville area. the following organizations who received a 2012 grant from the eCon Charities:

Big Brothers of nashville

Book ‘em

Casa

Council on aging of Greater nashville

exchange Club Family Center

Faith Family medical Clinic

Fannie Battle day home for Children

Friends of warner Parks

Girls on run nashville

homework hotline

Jason Foundation

martha o’Bryan Center

mental health association of middle tennessee

nashville Zoo

Progress, inc

renewal house

siloam Family health Center

st. luke’s Community house

stars/kids on the Block

tn repertory theatre

w.o. smith/nash. Community music school

y.w.C.a. of nashville

— 39 —

2013 ANTIQUES AND GARDEN SHOW OF

NASHVILLEBOARD OF DIRECTORS

Joe Levi, ChairmanRenee Chevalier, Vice Chairman

Troy Tschantz, TreasurerElizabeth Foss, Secretary

Directors EmeritusSteve BlackmonConnie Cigarran

Jane SloanStephen Wells

MembersSarah Bartholomew

Debbie Best Rawls Butler

Nancy DeatonKaren FlemingJane MacLeod Dana MillerKathy Rolfe

Brittany SchafferJanette SmithAxson West

Birgitta Williamson

GENERAL CHAIRMENDana Miller

Birgitta Williamson

ADVISORY COMMITTEEChairmen

Connie CigarranSandy Sangervasi

COMMITTEESarah Bartholomew

Debbie BestBetsy Brittain

Lou Ann BrownAnn BuchananBarbara Burns

Connie CigarranMarjorie Clements

Amy ColtonDonna Dalton

Kim DavisNancy Deaton

Kate EzellKaren FlemingTracy FrazierMary GambillJulie GordonLesley Green

Carolyn HannonLiz HarwellLucy HaynesJackie Hicks

Holly Hoffman

COMMITTEE CONT.Emily JamesJulia Johnson

Donna KestnerPeggy Kinnard

Dana MillerBeth Moore

Anne MorganLibby Page

Elizabeth PapelLynne RhettKathy Rolfe

Sandy SangervasiMary Jo Shankle

Cathy ShellJane Sloan

Janette SmithElaine SullivanJulie Walker

Jane WaterlowAnne Whetsell

Birgitta WilliamsonBetsy WillsBetsy Wilt

ANTIQUESChairmen

Betsy BrittainJanette Smith

BADGESSherry Andrews Laura Lonergan

BENEFACTORS SOLICITATION LETTER

Kathy RolfeBetsy Wilt

CATALOGMaggie Jackson

CHEEKWOODJane MacLeod

COLLECTOR’S PARTYElizabeth James

Jeannette Whitson

DEALER LIAISONChairmen

Caroline LindseyMary Smith

ENTERTAINING WITH CORNELIATrisi LarishBetsy Wilt

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEESarah Bartholomew

Debbie BestBetsy Brittain

Lou Ann Brown

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONT. Connie CigarranNancy Deaton

Kate EzellKate Ezell

Mary GambillJulie Gordon

Peggy KinnardKathy Rolfe

Sandy SangervasiJane Sloan

Elaine SullivanAnne Whetsell

Betsy Wilt

FALL EVENTMary Spotswood Underwood

Rachel Webb

GARDENSChairman

Stephen Wells

GENERAL COMMITTEENancy BuntingAmy CulpepperJennifer EricsonJulie Fleming

Phyllis FridrichChristie KilburnCatherine King

Mary Bit MahaffeyEllen Tanner

Stewart TaylorCarolyn Thombs

Cameron WeaverMary Wilson

Anna Kristin Yarbrough

GROUP SALESBetsy CuniganKira Roberts

HADLEY TRIBUTEJonathan Savage

HORTICULTUREChairman

Nancy Deaton

Chairman EmeritusJane Sloan

MembersMimi DeCamp

Tricia McDowellJulia WhitsonLee Oakley

LECTURE COORDINATORSCaroline Coulton

Mary Glover

LECTURE COORDINATORS CONT.

Julie GordonAnya ImmingKathy Rolfe

Sandy SangervasiCassie Sturdivant

Donna Tucker

MARKETINGSara McKissick

PARTY BEVERAGESJoyce Hitt

PARTY RESERVATIONSDeborah Lovett

PHOTOGRAPHYTanzy Grohovsky

PREVIEW PARTYLorie DukeJay Joyner

Mary Spalding

PRINT PROOFINGElizabeth Papel

Cathy Shell

RAFFLEAnsel ClineLauren Ross

SHOW OFFICEMANAGEMENT

Lucy HaynesBeth Moore

SIGNAGE - BOOTHPaula Kinard

Elizabeth Lamar

SIGNAGE - GENERALFelice Oldacre

SOCIAL MEDIALaura Roberts

SOCIAL PRESSSylvia BradburyClaire McCallLaRawn Rhea

TICKET FULFILLMENTKeith McCord

TROUBLESHOOTERTori Wimberly

YEARBOOKDeb Hudson

2013 COMMITTEE

2013 GENERAL CHAIRMENDana Miller and Birgitta Williamson

— PREVIOUS ANTIQUES AND GARDEN SHOW OF NASHVILLE CHAIRMEN —

2003 Karen FlemingLucy Haynes

2004Ann Buchanan

Amy Colton

2005Nancy DeatonElizabeth Papel

2006Liz Harwell

Julia Johnson

2007Barbara BurnsJulie Gordon

2008 Sandy Sangervasi

Cathy Shell

2009 Tracy Frazier

Mary Jo Shankle

2010Donna Dalton

Carolyn Hannon

2011Kathy RolfeBetsy Wilt

2012Sarah Bartholomew

Debbie Best

1993Jane Sloan

Anne Whetsell

1994Libby PageLynne Rhett

1995 Holly BryantJackie Hicks

1996 Elaine SullivanJulie Walker

1997 Kim Davis

Lesley GreenAnne Morgan

2002 Lou Ann Brown

Marjorie Clements

1998Kate Ezell

Jane Waterlow

1999Emily JamesBetsy Wills

2000Mary GambillBeth Moore

2001 Betsy BrittainJanette Smith

1992 Donna Kestner and Peggy Kinnard

1991 FOUNDERSSigourney Cheek and Connie Cigarran

ANTIQUES AND GARDEN SHOW OF NASHVILLE

— 41 —— 40 —

— 42 —

Judy Brooks reed

mr. and mrs. robert l. reeves

mr. & mrs. J. allen reynolds iii

mr. & mrs. h. moore rhett iii

mr. and mrs. stephen rick

anne l. russell

Gil schafer iii

dr. & mrs. timothy P. schoettle

mr. and mrs. irvin small

dr. and mrs. michael J. spalding

mr. and mrs. James w. spradley, Jr.

mr. and mrs. thomas r. steele

Perian and sam strang

mr. and mrs. Gaines P. sturdivant ii

mrs. J. Fred tarkington, Jr.

kristin and don taylor

mr. and mrs. troy J. tschantz

mr. and mrs. Jay turner

dr. Jan van eys

mr. and mrs. Jack wallace

dr. and mrs. william whetsell, Jr.

Betty williamson

mr. and mrs. william m. wilson

mrs. david k. wilson

ContriButions

mr. and mrs. James l. Beckner

marianne w. Bingham

mr. & mrs. albert J. dale iii

mr. and mrs. w. lipscomb davis, Jr.

may dean eberling

mr. and mrs. ron d. Farris

karen and Gene Fleming

mrs. martha r. ingram

marguerite orndorff

mr. & mrs. J. Fred Pilkerton

tami and Bud robison

mrs. Betty sanford

Celine and wade stribling

dallas wilt —— as of January 25, 2013

Golden BeneFaCtors

mr. and mrs. david F. arnholt

ann Griffith ash

mr. and mrs. arthur C. Best, Jr.

mr. and mrs. stephen e. Blackmon, Jr.

Barbara & Jack Bovender

Gary m. and lou ann Brown

Connie and tom Cigarran

ms. elizabeth h. Foss

mr. and mrs. richard e. Francis, Jr.

Carol and Bobby Frist

Jennifer and Billy Frist

mrs. thomas F. Frist, Jr.

mrs. kate r.w. Grayken

mr. and mrs. John howard

mr. and mrs. michael kestner

mr. and mrs. donald i. n. mckenzie

mr. and mrs. George m. miller ii

mr. and mrs. Gary overton

mr. & mrs. Gustavus a. Puryear iv

mr. and mrs. John s. sangervasi

dr. and mrs. william a. shell, Jr.

Jane and Ben sloan

mr. and mrs. James r. stadler

mr. and mrs. david G. williamson iii

mr. and mrs. toby s. wilt, Jr.

BeneFaCtors

kim and Clay Bright

mr. and mrs. Gregory l. Burns

damon w. Byrd

mr. and mrs. todd h. Cato

marymont Plantation antiques/ kathy Fitzpatrick interiors

Julie and tommy Frist

karyn m. Frist

dr. richard J. Geer

Julie and Bob Gordon

newell and Bettie Graham Foundation

dr. and mrs. neil e. Green

Betty hadley

mr. & mrs. Jeffery n. haynes

mr. and mrs. John s. hicks

mr. and mrs. Joseph C. levi

mr. and mrs. robert a. mcCabe, Jr.

mr. & mrs. Benjamin G. Page, Jr.

elizabeth and larry Papel

mr. and mrs. richard C. Patton

deborah and keith Pitts

mr. and mrs. robert o. rolfe

elaine and Bruce sullivan

mr. and mrs. hugh C. tanner

rev. & mrs. tim taylor

mr. and mrs. James F. turner, Jr.

mrs. John warner white

Jerry and ernie williams

Patrons

steve ainsworth

mr. and mrs. dan Beasley andrews, Jr.

mrs. hunter armistead

Charlotte atwood

mr. and mrs. david F. Baker iii

mr. and mrs. samuel w. Bartholomew iii

katherine Beasley

mr. & mrs. douglas G. Bradbury iii

Brockschmidt & Coleman

Cathy & martin Brown

martin s. Brown, sr.

ed and melanie Broyhill

mr. & mrs. John r. Cheadle, Jr.

James h. Cheek iii

Joan & will t. Cheek

neal Clayton - Broker south real estate

mr. and mrs. robert t. Coleman

mr. and mrs. Charles w. Cook, Jr.

mr. and mrs. Brownlee o. Currey, Jr.

dr. and mrs. mark a. deaton

mr. and mrs. william w. deCamp

michael s. dixon

laurie & steven eskind

mr. and mrs. steven d. ezell

mr. and mrs. steven B. Franklin

mr. and mrs. stanley e. Graham

lee J. Greathouse

mr. and mrs. roupen m. Gulbenk

Pam and ray harness

Clark and tom harwell

martha and John hayworth

dr. alice hinton

mrs. henry w. hooker

ann howe and Bob hilton

dr. david & shirley horowitz

Clay isaacs

G. Brian Jackson

mr. & mrs. Clay t. Jackson

mindy and Buzz Jacoway

emily and wynne James

edie and david Johnson

will and lillias d. Johnston

Peggy and randy kinnard

mr. and mrs. howard h. lamar iii

tristan and ken larish

mr. and mrs. Bryan larson

mrs. robert C.h. mathews

andrew may and nancy Brown, md

tricia and doug mcdowell

Beth and Paul moore

mrs. walter morgan iii

william dudley and lisa Buchard morgan

Julia and John morris

laura and Charlie niewold

Jana and randy Parham

lissa & J. d. Parks

mr. and mrs. harry w. Peffen iii

nancy and skipper Phipps

dr. and mrs. dale Pilkinton

2013 sHow supporTers

— 44 —

2013 PresentinG sPonsor tvv Capital

Preview Party sPonsor First tennessee Bank

1stdibs

ColleCtors Party sPonsor veranda

liquor/BeveraGe Party sPonsor Jack daniel distillery

Print sPonsor mcquiddy Classic Printing

Garden sPonsor nfocus and nashville scene

Platinum level sPonsors Crosslin & associates, P.C. • hilton nashville downtown/union station hotel ingram entertainment • nowPlayingnashville.com • savage interior design

the william stamps Farish Fund • yelp.com

Gold level sPonsors eCon • Pinnacle Financial Partners

silver level sPonsors ConservBiz • eakin Partners, llC • Flower magazine • kirby, Calvani and walker, uBs Private wealth

lamar advertising • nashville lifestyles magazine • Publix super markets Charities, inc. robert w. Baird & Co., inc.

BronZe level sPonsors Books-a-million, inc. • Brasfield & Gorrie, llC • Corrections Corporation of america • Grand avenue

h. G. hill realty Company, llC • louie m. & Betty m. Phillips Foundation • mister t’s Patio Parking management Corporation • Petra Capital Partners, llC • Positec tool Corporation

renasant Bank • rose mary Gorman Public relations • symbion, inc. tickets nashville • wilt Family Foundation

ContriButinG sPonsors athens Paper Company • Carlton v. Fine Fabrics • Christopher spitzmiller, inc.

Creekside Garden Center • the dotted line • Franklin american mortgage Company hanging around, inc. • highwoods Properties • louise Bullard wallace Foundation

multi-task solutions, llC • nashville arts magazine • nashville house and home and Garden magazine nashville Public television - wnPt-tv • ogletree, deakins, nash, smoak & stewart, P.C.

r. r. donnelley • renaissance nashville hotel • standard Candy Company • textures Carpet the Crichton Group • waller lansden dortch & davis, llP • wells Fargo Commercial Bank

raFFle sPonsors Bradford’s • Cindi earl Fine Jewelry • loews hotels

nashville rug Gallery • viking by Ferguson Bath, kitchen & lighting Gallery

AntiQues AnD gArDen shoW of nAshville

2013 CorporaTe sponsorsa speCial THank you

sPeciAl thAnks to…

a very special thank you to shannon shears, antiques and Garden show of nashville event Coordinator. she works tirelessly to make this event the success it is.

we hoPe that you enJoyed the show this yearthank you For your PatronaGe!

sAve the DAte:2014 antiques and Garden show oF nashville

new loCation: musiC City CenterFeBruary 7 – 9, 2014

For more inFormation call 615.352.1282 or 1.800.891.8075

www.antiquesandgardenshow.com

katherine Beasley

deBBie Best

hoPe BiBer

deBra Bodily

Clay BriGht

Peter BuCChi

shane Burkett

renee Chevalier

PatriCk Cline

Claire CorBy

Carolyn enGleField

melanie Fly

eliZaBeth Foss

rose mary Gorman

sherBe Green

tanZi Grohovsky

Betty ann hadley

katie harwell

dean hitt and miChael Boyd

maGGie JaCkson

diane Johnson

BoB lehn

Joe levi

Jane oFFenBaCh maCleod

sara mCkissiCk

david mCquiddy

nashville PuBliC liBrary

kathy rolFe

Jonathan savaGe

Jane sloan

serena tuFo

mary sPotswood underwood

stePhen wells

Bunny williams

Betsy wilt

tori wimBerly

as we CeleBrate our 23rd year, we are moved by the generosity of the many people who invested their time and their talents into creating and building this successful event. we would thank you all personally if this were possible.

Please accept our heartfelt gratitude and recognition of your kindness.

some specific thank you’s for the 2013 year:

our families for their endless support and encouragement:GeorGe, hadley, trey & matthew miller

david, soPhie and Charlotte williamson

to all of our committee members, advisory committee and board members, especially those of you who continue, year after year, to fill those roles that are the backbone of the show…. we thank you!

— 47 —— 46 —