Housing Works Design on a Dime 2025
We are beyond excited to announce that beam&bloom by Noel Gatts will be a designing a vignette titled “We the People & Planet: An American Salon” for @housingworks Design on a Dime 20th Anniversary benefit!
To be a part of this momentous year for this vital organization is in perfect alignment with our ethos, and an incredible honor for our team. We will be partnering with glorious vendors and trades, and we will be making quite a global statement with our space, so DEFINITELY buy tickets, and come check it out.
At @hwdesignonadime you can shop incredible vignettes by top designers, all to support healthcare, housing, and vital services for our most vulnerable New Yorkers. Join us April 23-26 at the Met Pavilion to help celebrate this momentous occasion and be among the first to shop our room!
Get your tickets at give.classy.org/doad25
LINK to our Vendor Catalog!
A Well Designed Business Podcast, Episode 1077
Noel Gatts: Why Character Driven Design Creates Authentic Spaces & Streamlines Your Process
Now streaming on MAX & Discovery+
Owner, Noel Gatts, is the Designer/Host on HGTV’s
What’s Wrong with that House
Expert home inspector Joe Mazza investigates hidden issues in his clients' houses, and with his pal and designer Noel Gatts, they address and eliminate daunting problems to create homes that are not only safe but stunning.
Noel Gatts decorated actress Reshma Shetty’s home – she takes us on a tour
The designer drew inspiration from New York lounges to create a boutique hotel feel in a domestic setting – this was the result.
“The breakfast nook is Noel's favorite space in the home, and it's easy to see its appeal. With its high ceilings and striking marble decor, this area is a luxurious, light, and airy place to have a coffee at the start of the day.
'The family regularly gathers at the table over a bright geometric rug circled by jewel-toned blue velvet dining chairs,' Noel adds. '[Plus], the sky Etched Fern Schumacher wallpaper is the perfect fluid backdrop to the area, softly highlighting the height and angles of the architecture.' “
Photo: Lisa Russman Photography