Click here for progress photos of the Living Green Showhouse. Click here for photos of the incredible finished spaces.

In Fall 2008, St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles presented the premiere Living Green Showhouse, benefiting Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center, to the St. Louis community. To see the Showhouse on Show Me St. Louis, click here.

With the combined efforts of fabulous sponsors and interior designers, the 2009 St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles Living Green Showhouse to benefit SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medial Center, might just be the most successful green Showhouse in the Midwest.

The house, built by Janssen Building & Development Corp., Inc., and situated atop a hill on the picturesque grounds of Tapawingo Golf Course, featured individual spaces transformed by interior designers to showcase stylish interiors with an eco-friendly point of view. For more information, please contact Ally Favre, 314-542-0178 ext. 30.

Meet The 2009 St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles Living Green Showhouse Designers… Front Vestibule: The Final Touch www.shopthefinaltouch.net Foyer: Victoria Dreste Designs      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1535 “Seattle Mist”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore # 1534 “Rodeo” Great Room: Edwin Pepper Interiors www.edwinpepper.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-45 “Shaker Beige” and #2136-40 “Aegean Teal”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-81 “Manchester Tan” Hall: CLB Interiors www.clbinteriors.com Hall Bath: BaumHouse Design      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #550 “Amsterdam”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore OC-17 “White Dove” Dining Room: Lawrence Group/Niche www.nichestl.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1036 “Deer Trail”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-81 “Manchester Tan” Kitchen/Butler’s Pantry: The Design Source, Ltd. www.thedesignsourceltd.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1531 “Victorian Garden”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-79 “Greenbrier Beige” Breakfast Room: June Roesslein Interiors www.juneroesslein.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1580 “Intrigue”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-79 “Greenbrier Beige” Main Level Patio: Mim Phillips Interiors www.mimphillipsinteriors.com Master Bedroom: Plunkett Home Furnishings www.plunkettfurniture.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #495 “Azores”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-147 “Woodlawn Blue” and 2123-60 “Sea Foam” Master Bath and Closet: Ellen Kurtz Interiors www.ellenkurtzinteriors.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-139 “Salisbury Green”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-81 “Manchester Tan” Study: Diane Breckenridge Interiors www.breckenridgeinteriors.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #AF20 “Marscapone”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #AF20 "Marscapone” Powder Room: Williams-Sonoma Home www.wshome.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1633 “Brittany Blue”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore #1635 “Water’s Edge” Bedroom 2: Atom www.atom-designs.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #690 “Metropolitan” and #2133-40 “Dior Gray”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore #2166-30 “Cabernet” Bedroom 3: Interiors by Decorating Den www.decoratingden.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-147 “Woodlawn Blue”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore OC-98 “Bare” Guest Suite: Designs Of The Interior www.dotichesterfield.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1644 “Blue Dusk”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore #1641 “Blue Porcelain” and #974 “Muskoka Trail” Guest Suite Bath: Patrice Munden Interior Designs www.patricemunden.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #2136 “Harbor Haze”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore #2123-70 “Ice Mist” Guest Suite Sitting Area: Cary and Company/ MJM Design Co.      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1644 “Blue Dusk”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore #1641 “Blue Porcelain” and #974 “Muskoka Trail” Laundry Room: Interiors by Decorating Den www.decoratingden.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-35 “Powell Buff”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-45 “Shaker Beige” Lower Level Bath: Carole Hiatt Design Associates http://www.peaknet.net/~chda/      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #2116-20 “Vintage Wine”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity #AF-80 “Jute” Lower Level Bedroom: Directions in Design www.didinc.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-64 “Townsend Harbor Brown”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-19 “Norwich Brown” Lower Level Patio: Robert Payne Newton & Associates Family Foyer: Kara Osthoff Design      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-146 “Wedgewood Gray”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-81 “Manchester Tan” Family Room/Bar: Joyce Cockrell Designs www.jcockrelldesigns.com      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore HC-45 “Shaker Beige” and AF500 “Atmospheric”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore Affinity AF-85 “Frappee” Theater Room: Hagan Associates, Inc.      Wall Color: Benjamin Moore #1047 “Deer Path”      Ceiling Color: Benjamin Moore HC-19 “Norwich Brown”

OUR SPONSORS     Dave Sinclair Automotive Group

SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s
Medical Center

The Cardinal Glennon Guild, in partnership with St. Louis Homes and Lifestyles and ASID, presented the 2008 Living Green Showhouse benefiting SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center.  The Showhouse, located two miles west of I-270 in Sunset Hills overlooking the beautiful Tapawingo National Golf Club, was open to the public with Cardinal Glennon sponsorship in Fall 2008.

SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center first opened its doors in July 1956.  The sun displayed prominently atop the SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Medical Center name has been the hospital’s symbol for many years. It means hope, warmth, caring, commitment and excellence. The childlike handwriting of the hospital’s name embodies the reason for the hospital’s existence: We are here for the children, now and in the future.

As the motto states, “At Cardinal Glennon, our love for kids just keeps on growing.”

The proceeds from the 2008 Living Green Showhouse were donated to the Pediatric Resuscitation and Life Support Training program to purchase high-tech equipment and simulators that provide training for the medical staff – without risk to patients. Simulators are used to advance technical skills, improve teamwork, develop communication skills, give hands-on experience and allow errors to occur without harm.   Discussions following the exercises allow trainees to review the proper actions and reactions, ensuring that the medical staff will be better prepared for many kinds of emergencies.

For more information, please call the Glennon Guild office at 314.268.2700 ext. 6101, or the visit www.glennon.org.