top 9 manliest

restaurantsyou can eat

at around the world

DIY'SNEW TRENDS

AND MOREd av i d kleinbergtold us all about his s u cc ess

// Special february edition

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industrial style

www.industralizeyourself.com

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Valentine’s Day is on the corner, and you still dont know what to do to make herfeel special, what’s what they expect from us, and if they can fall at that one night, We tell you all about it in just four simple steps.

1- Creating the perfect enviroment.Girls just love the effort we make at making a night like this, super special, and its all aboutthe details. Create an atmosphere of pure love,seduction, and laughter.

2- Cook for her.Nothings sexier for them than you trying tocook a nice dinner, is doesnt have to bean expensive one, remember the thing is thatyou have to do it, love comes from food.

3- Make memories.Moments like this are the ones that counts.Make her laugh, make her feel save, comforther with your hugs and kisses dude.This day dont control yourself...

4- All yours mate.Follow the steps below and its all done, the perfect date has arrived to her life, she is all yours now, dont f*ck it up and love her like no one could.

Emails us the results of your date and tellus if she enjoyed the night WWW.GETIN.COM

!Robert Storey’s studio uses luries colors to illuminate new Nike presentation space.

Set designers Robert Storey Studio used the bright colours of Nike’s wom-enswear range to inform the brash interior of this New York presentation space for the sports brand.The symmetrical design by Robert Storey Studio for the Nike Women’s Fall Holiday Presentation 2014 was formed from a sequence of two rhom-bus-shaped rooms fitted beside a pair of hourglass-shaped spaces.Temporary walls were installed with-in an exhibition space on Mulberry Street, where exposed bricks and ductwork are painted white.“I love to design symmetrical spaces so came up with the idea of an hour-glass-type shape in which to immerse the audience and enhance the narra-tive,” Robert Storey told us.

He worked on the project with cre-ative director Jen Brill, who divided the Nike collection into pro bra, train, run and live sections she called “stories”. “I decided to take this literally and create a route for the audience to follow using a visual narrative of light,” said Storey. “I cut out shapes from walls and made plinths, which directly reflected in the collection’s design.”

Doorways between the rooms and geometric openings in the walls were edged with fluorescent lighting, mov-ing through blue, green, pink and orange.Some of the gaps were filled with wire mesh panels, while others fea-tured clothing hung on metal rails.

“The space was designed with ma-terials which I felt were sporty, fem-inine and urban; chain-link fences, brushed metal, gloss paint and iridescent lighting,” said Storey.

INSTALATION

!Stepped podiums displayed shoes, which were also sup-ported on the walls by coloured pegs.Diamond-shaped frames backed with metallic sheets displayed luminous sports bras, which were also hung from rows of pegs elsewhere in the pop-up.“I think the installation was real-ly intriguing and playful because of the symmetrical doorways and immersive lighting so made the viewer want to explore both the collection and the space,” Storey said.In place for a week in March, the temporary space also included an all-white gym space for se-lected visitors to work out while trying the merchandise and a fitting room for bespoke sports bra measuring.

There’s a reason the kitchen is called the heart of the home: It’s where you and your fami-ly gather to cook, to eat, to socialize, and, sometimes, just to catch up over a quick snack or a cup of coffee. In many homes, the kitchen has evolved into an all-purpose room, including a dining table, computer desk, entertainment area, even a fireplace.Today’s kitchens are practical, welcoming, and fun. They feature sophisticated col-ors and innovative components. They also look more like the rest of the house, com-plete with furniture-like cabinets, wood flooring, and artwork. The perfect recipe for a beautiful kitchen calls for giving a lot of thought to both the components and the activi-ties that take place in the room, from cooking and cleanup to snacking and socializing.

HOME/KITCHEN

Style The design of your kitchen may be classic or contemporary, casual or formal, high-tech or homey—whatever reflects your style preference. If you’re worried about combining looks with prac-ticality, many designs strive to blend traditional looks with mod-ern conveniences. A generously proportioned kitchen with classic materials and up-to-date ameni-ties proves to be both stylish and practical.

Backsplashes Backsplashes are another consideration. The most basic back-splash is a simple curb a few inches tall that is either part of the countertop or a separate strip of material. A more common backsplash runs from the countertop to the bottom of the upper cabinets or windows. Full-wall back-splashes run from the countertop to the ceiling. Backsplashes can either match the countertop material or contrast with it. Ceramic tile has long been the most popular choice, but well-sealed wood, stainless steel, glass tile, mosaics, and stone are becoming more common.

INTERVIEW OF THE WEEK

It’s always interesting to interview a designer after they’ve moved to another apartment and, given designers’ penchant for moving, we think eventually we may well be interviewing everyone at least twice for HOUSE. The ever-elegant David Kleinberg recently switched from a glass eerie near the 59th Street Bridge to a small but perfectly-formed, very grown-up apartment in the east 70s with a large, beautiful, airy living room that is as elegant as he is.

Let’s just ask why you moved because your last quote from our previous interview with you was that you can become addicted to glass buildings—obviously you’ve gotten over that addic-tion.

I sort of aged out of that building. Everyone in the building was young and they were in their late twenties or early thirties and they were all pushing strollers. I kind of felt old and then—no dis-respect intended—but one of the housewives from New York Housewives lived above me—and I thought, I’ve got to get out of this place.

And not another glass building?

I’ve always said, I just want one nice room—find some-thing with a pretty living room and I’m fine.

What did this place look like when you bought it?

I’ll show you the real estate bro-chure. The decoration was very Denning and Fourcade: a lot of faux bois and damask and bor-ders on the ceiling. There were so many curtains on that window you couldn’t tell it was a window.

I wonder why people smother win-dows with curtains.

Well with this window, there’s a nasty-looking brick building outside of it but the light in this room is divine.

This is very elegant though. Ele-gance to me seems to be some-thing you do very well. The refined mixing works well.

I hope so. And like you said when you came in, “Oh I remember that from your other apartment!”

We asked you last time what sort of design trends you hated and you said '70's light fixtures.

And I still do! And I was pretty prescient about how much would be coming flooding into the market!

What do you think of other trends—the Roman and Wil-liams retro thing for example?

You know, it’s never been my look but I’ve always sort thought that kind of “old tat” look had its charms.

Oh dear you’re damning it with very faint praise!

No … I mean I kind of get it. But I think what they do, and maybe I shouldn’t say this but the way that Axel Vervoordt does it kind of feels inherent, it feels natural, whereas the way they do it feels like what they’ve come from, which is set design.

What would you say it takes to get to the top of this profession?

I do what I say I’m going to do. I’m not nonsense. I’m not bullshit.

So what do you want to do? Well … I don’t sort of have a third act in mind. I don’t have a back up plan. I used to think I’m going to buy an apartment in Paris and live there, but maybe I’ll just sit in this nice room and read a book.

Home/Ideas

Inspire yourself with the best of the week

Over-Accessorizing

Less is often more when it comes to masculine abodes. With homes devoid of clutter, crowded tabletops, and messy bookshelves, guys know what is important enough for display and what is simply extraneous “stuff” that doesn’t add any value to a design. Give your ac-cessorized areas a once-over to make sure everything displayed is visually adding something significant to your home.

Mixing Too Many Patterns

Though we love an unexpected combina-tion of colors and prints, when it comes to pattern mixing, men always know when to rein it in to prevent visual chaos. If you like the look of multiple patterns, stick to classic styles like stripes, plaids, and geometric shapes to ensure harmo-ny. If you want to pile on more pattern, stick to prints in similar colors to help keep things cohesive.

Overlooking Function

In a man’s home, if a piece of furniture or lighting is not functional or useful, it’s not com-ing inside. Guys know that if you want a coffee table you can put your feet on, a fragile vintage glass-top option may not cut it, no matter how beautiful. Though it can be hard to pass on an item you love, if it’s not going to function for your day-to-day needs, it’s probably time to look elsewhere.

Displaying Meaningless Artwork

Men tend to only display paintings, photos, and sculpture that they find meaningful and person-al. Rather than hanging art simply to take up space, each item adds value and personality to a home’s walls. Rather than purchasing pieces just to complete your epic gallery wall, take your time when looking for art and only add items that tru-ly speak to your tastes and aesthetic.

Using Clashing Colors

Sticking to mainly neutral palettes featuring a variety of shades of gray, brown, blue, and green, masculine homes almost never display questionable color combinations. Though a jolt of accent color can be fun, for your home’s large items and paint schemes, opt for a restrained palette to guarantee cohesiveness.

Forgetting the Power of Texture

With limited color palettes and restrained use of pattern, men know that to make a room interest-ing it’s key to incorporate a variety of textures and materials. Wool, linen, leather, seagrass, and a variety of metals are all commonly seen in masculine homes, where they add warmth and character.

Choosing Pieces That Are Too Precious

A delicate side chair no one can sit on or an antique buffet too precious to use as a serv-ing surface are rarely issues that arise in the home of men. Guys tend to only decorate with furniture that can be used without restrictions, therefore creating a comfortable, laid-back atmosphere in which to relax.

RESTAURANT RECOMMENDATION

Feeling a little insecure about your virility today? GET IN has got you covered! The magazine has come out with a list of the manliest eateries in America. Follow their advice, and your next meal will have you feeling manly, albeit a little closer to a heart attack. Yes, it is a bit ironic: on a list compiled by a magazine with the word “health” in its name, “manliness” goes hand in hand with a high cal-orie count. But clogging your arteries may be worth it: The menus at these places had us drooling.

Manliest Pizza – Burt’s Place in Chicago, IL

Any proud Chicagoan knows that deep dish pizza is the manliest kind of pizza out there because the bowl-like crust can contain more toppings (and by toppings, we don’t mean spinach, we mean sausage) than any other kind of pizza. But what’s really manly about Burt’s is that if you can’t decide among mozzarella sticks, jalapeno poppers, onion rings, and garlic bread for your appetizer, you can get a sampling of them all for only $5.90.

Manliest Steakhouse – Cattleman’s Steakhouse in Fabens, Texas

Their signature, “The Cowboy,” is a two-pound steak. If you happen to be the girlfriend of a man who or-ders this very manly entree, you might venture to the section of the menu labeled “for the small appetite” — including an option called “The Lady’s Fillet.” I think it’s fair to say this place caters to dudes.

Manliest Seafood Shack – Mabel’s Lobster Claw Restaurant in Kennebunkport, Maine

If you request a “heavyweight” here you will be served with crustaceans that weigh over four pounds a piece.

Manliest Taco Stand – Hankook Taque-ria in Atlanta, Georgia

Acting like a caveman is more of a guy thing. This restaurant doesn’t offer diners utensils, so the patrons are “dis-proportionately male,” says the chef. “I think guys like to be able to be barbar-ic and eat with their hands.”

Manliest Burger Spot – Butcher & The Burger in Chicago, Illinois

They serve burgers for breakfast, just in case you were really longing a cheese-burger with bacon at 9 a.m. You might swap out traditional beef for more creative meat like elk, bison, venison or ostrich, and pretend you shot the game yourself.

Manliest Brew Pub – Snake River Brew-ing in Jackson Hole, Wyoming

What can I add to these braised short ribs? Why, blue cheese tater tots! Also, there’s beer.

Manliest Sandwich Shop – Katz’s Delicates-sen in New York, New York

The Three Meat Platter, according to the menu, feeds three tourists or one regular customer. It includes generous portions of pastrami, brisket, and corned beef.

Manliest Adventurous Eating – Incanto in San Francisco, California

What’s manlier than a “Leg of Beast Din-ner”? Not dangerous enough? Try the beef heart, the roast lamb neck, or the duck testicles. You have to be a real man to not squirm at duck testicles.

Manliest BBQ – Oklahoma Joe’s Bar-B-Que in Kansans City, Kansas

This joint sells “meat by the pound.” That’s right, you literally can order a pound of meat here. It’s available hot or cold and will serve three adults. And don’t expect the salads to be your cop-out way to feel manly without actually eating like a man. The “Pig Salad” involves copious amounts of pulled pork and BBQ sauce. And the “Pit Boss Salad” contains brisket, turkey, ham, AND cheese.

Tell us if you’re brave enough to try one of these meals and share your picture with us, you might have the chance to win a trip to go and eat your favorite option.Be the lucky one and send us an email toGETIN@GMAIL

HOME/IDEAS

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¿Do you ever wanted to save space but you just cant do it with your furniture?Well, now thats possible, with the touch of a button a hanging bed appears/dis-spaears to make your bedroom into your leaving room or any space you want to use but it wasnt possible. Try it.

DIY’SIndustrial style things are right now the hit of the moment in interior de-sign, and this new trend has become one of the favorites to tons of people.Wanna try it, it is so easy, just follow the steps and light it up.

Step 1: Find the right mason jar for your lightThe size of your socket/desired lightbulb will determine the size of your jar.Step 2: Gather your materialsFor this project you’ll need:A mason jar (shock!)The socket you want to put the jar on (it’s okay if it’s on your wall or ceiling)A plastic or metal ring that fits your socket (to secure your jar lid to the socket)A nail or wood screwA pen, pencil, or markerA hammerScissorsPliersA flat-tipped screwdriverStep 3: Trace your socketTrace the circumference of your socket on your jar lid.Step 4: Punch holes in your lidUse your hammer and nail or wood screw to poke holes in the lid, along the circle.Step 5: Add holes for ventingWith your hammer and nail-like helper, poke additional holes around the center holes to allow heat to escape the jar. This is a critical step – without venting holes, you risk getting your jar too hot!Step 6: Remove the center of the lidUse your hammer and flat-tipped screwdriver to knock out what’s holding the center of your lid steady – the metal between your punch holes.Step 7: Insert your socketAfter putting the rim of your lid over the lid itself, go ahead and fit your socket through the lid.Step 8: Attach your socket ringGo ahead and screw your socket ring onto your socket.Step 9: Add your lightbulbEasy enough…Step 10: Add your jar!Just screw on your jar, and you’re done!

1. plan out the composition and text of your can-vas.2. tape the printed text on the back of your canvas where you want it to be and trace the letters on the front in pencil.3. stretch the canvas onto your frame.4. carefully paint around your text or image and fill in the rest of the canvas.5. measure the 2×2’s and cut them to create a frame for the back.6. take your socket set and staple the cord to the sides of the 2×2 frame so the bulb hangs roughly in the middle.7. when canvas is dry, attach the 2×2 frame with the light to the back of your canvas frame. you can adjust the light cord so that the bulb hangs straight down and does not hit the canvas.

Now’s your turn!Get creative, do your own design and light it up.

Send us the results and we’ll post them on our so-cial media, the picture who has more likes, will get an interview in our magazine.So, start creating your lighted canvas!

WWW.GETIN.COM

DIY’S

The Problem: He didn’t have any furniture or anything on the walls.

Spot the difference? Next time you feel blue with your bedroom or any other space of your house just remember that # 1 gold rule; DETAILS.