Nathaniel Getzels is an acclaimed real estate expert and the dynamic founder of Getzels Group, now part of Coldwell Banker Realty, specializing in luxury properties. With over two decades in the industry, Nathaniel's influence extends far beyond California. Under his visionary leadership, Getzels Group has become a top-producing real estate team, consistently delivering outstanding results and redefining the luxury market.Interested in being a guest on Debbi's Podcast, Reach Out. Inquiries, Chase.Betta@corcoranicon.com Debbi.DiMaggio@corcoranicon.com ► Useful? Subscribe: // @DebbiDiMaggio  Leave me a comment. Let me know what you think!===========================CONNECT WITH ME:===========================WEBSITE: // http://www.dimaggiobettagroup.cohttps://debbidimaggio.org/about-us/INSTAGRAM: // https://www.instagram.com/debbidimaggio/GOOGLE BUSINESS: Share A Review, or Suggest A Guest: // https://g.page/r/CVggjUAaMlYyEBM/reviewBLUE SKY: // https://bsky.app/profile/debbidimaggio.bsky.socialSUBSTACK: // https://debbidimaggio.substack.comTIK TOK: // https://www.tiktok.com/@debbidimaggio14

Hello and welcome to another enchanting episode of "Interior Design for Beginners." Today, we're delving into a design principle that's both simple and profoundly impactful: the Rule of Three. Picture this: a trio of vases on your mantel, a grouping of three pendant lights above your kitchen island, or three textures playing harmoniously in your living room. There's a certain magic, a balance, that these trios bring to a space. It's no coincidence – it's the Rule of Three at work, guiding us toward a more visually satisfying arrangement in our spaces. The Rule of Three is a design principle suggesting that things arranged in odd numbers, particularly three, are more appealing, memorable, and effective than even-numbered groupings. It's rooted in our natural tendency to find odd numbers more dynamic and visually interesting. When applied in interior design, it creates rhythm and harmony, inviting the eye to move around a space in a way that feels both organized and inviting. So, how can you harness this powerful principle in your home? Let’s explore some practical applications that you can start experimenting with today. First, think about accessories. Groupings of three candles, books, or decorative objects can create focal points that draw the eye and add interest to shelves, tables, and other surfaces. Play with varying the heights and textures within these trios to enhance the effect. Lighting is another area where the Rule of Three shines. A trio of pendants can define a dining area or an island, creating a focal point while offering balanced lighting. This principle can extend to floor lamps, task lamps, and even candles, offering a structured yet flexible approach to illuminating your space. When it comes to color, the Rule of Three helps keep palettes manageable and cohesive. Choose one dominant color, a secondary color, and an accent color to guide your selections for paint, textiles, and accessories. This triadic approach simplifies decision-making and ensures a balanced visual experience. Textures and materials also benefit from this principle. Combining three different textures or materials in a space—a soft rug, a sleek metal lamp, and a rustic wood table, for example—can enhance the depth and interest of a room without overwhelming it. Finally, the Rule of Three isn't just for visual elements. Consider it when planning the layout of your space. For example, a seating area with a sofa and two chairs creates a cozy but open arrangement conducive to conversation and movement. Embracing the Rule of Three in your interior design journey doesn't mean everything must be grouped in threes – it's more about balance and rhythm, creating spaces that are dynamic yet harmonious. Start small, experiment, and observe how these triadic combinations transform the feel of your space. We hope this episode has inspired you to see the spaces around you through the lens of the Rule of Three. Give it a try, and discover just how enchanting your home can be when you embrace this simple yet powerful principle. Thank you for tuning in to "Interior Design for Beginners." Until next time, keep exploring, keep experimenting, and most importantly, keep making your spaces uniquely yours. Brought to you by Room AI

Enjoy a foamy cup of coffee decorated with a heart, as Amy Ogg joins us to talk about her adventures in the world of competitive latte art. She provides an insider’s view of coffee competitions, describing the various events from latte art contests to espresso tastings and "best coffeehouse", and shares how she navigated the male-dominated competitive coffee scene. Amy tells us about her training approach that was focused on consistency and repetition, pouring hundreds of drinks to perfect specific patterns, and reveals her own personal signature design.Guest BioAmy Ogg (she/her) is a Seattle-based design systems nerd & coffee-lover. She is currently working on the Mindful Design System at Ensora Health, and enjoys giving back to the community in her free time. Amy serves as the Seattle Chapter Lead for Into Design Systems USA meetups, serves as the Mentor Team Lead at IterateUX, and also provides design mentorship through the iMentorship program at University of Washington’s iSchool. When not immersed in something design-related, Amy enjoys making craft coffee at home, roller skating along the Seattle waterfront and making music with her flute.LinksAmy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyoggCreditsCover design by Raquel Breternitz.

In this episode of the MentorDINO podcast, Katelyn explores the multifaceted nature of mentorship, emphasizing the importance of having multiple mentors from diverse backgrounds. She shares insights from various guests on their unique experiences with mentorship, the challenges they faced, and how they navigated their careers. The conversation highlights the significance of advocacy, learning from others, and the time it takes to build meaningful mentor-mentee relationships. Katelyn encourages listeners to seek out mentors and to understand that mentorship is not a one-size-fits-all approach, but rather a journey of personal and professional growth.I pulled together 6 clips from season 1 for you to be inspired and learn from just a few of these conversations. BIG THANK YOU TO OUR TEAM!Editing and Motion Graphics: Gus Bernalwww.gusbernal.com Instagram: @gus_bernal_filmmentorDINO Hello, I'm Katelyn Rossier! A licensed Architect and founder of mentorDINO. I help early and mid-career design professionals have the technical knowledge, professional development skills, and resources they need to not only have successful projects but also be able to step into leadership roles with confidence! The AEC industry doesn’t have to be sink or swim!How do I do this? Through a community style learning where we learn from others, learn together, and grow out networks. It is called the mentorDINO Network! Check out my website to learn more or feel free to reach out to me directly.https://www.mentordino.com/network/ 🌟Join the discussion and learn by finding me through: 🌟Website: https://www/mentordino.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentordino_llcLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katelyn-rossier/Newsletter: https://www.mentordino.com/newsletter🌟 What's on Your Mind? 🌟Your questions, your challenges, your career. We want to hear it all. Leave your comments or questions in any video, and we'll find professionals to tackle those topics. Plus, we're bringing panel discussions to get multiple perspectives. What subjects are you itching to explore?🌟 Help Us Help Others🌟Love the conversations? You can now support the mentorDINO podcast and my mission through this support link. I really appreciate your support in keeping these conversations going to improve the industry. https://mentordino.captivate.fm/support#architecture #engineering #construction #design #businessowner #Interviews #AEC #podcast #professionaldevelopment

In this episode of Love Your Kitchen, Faye Newman sits down with Stephen, the founder of Masterplank, a bespoke furniture company based in Shropshire. They dive into the world of handcrafted, customisable furniture, with Stephen sharing his journey from military service to creating high-quality, made-to-order pieces. Key TakeawaysMastering Customisation: Masterplank offers highly customisable furniture, from oak dining tables to bespoke shelving units, allowing customers to design pieces that perfectly fit their homes.The Beauty of Handcrafted Furniture: The company specialises in combining rustic, industrial charm with modern aesthetics, using wood like oak and pine to create timeless, durable pieces that age beautifully.Bespoke Design for Every Space: Whether it’s a dining table, media wall, or shelving unit, every piece is tailored to the customer's space, ensuring a unique, personal touch for each home.Durability and Sustainability: Masterplank uses FSC-certified wood, ensuring sustainability without compromising on quality. They also offer a lifetime warranty scheme, allowing clients to swap tables when renovating or moving homes.The Craftsmanship Behind the Scenes: Stephen discusses how the team works together to create each piece, from metal fabrication to the final finishing touches, ensuring every product meets high standards.Best Moments“I never planned to get into furniture, but after a request for some shelves, things just snowballed and here we are today, making bespoke pieces for clients across the UK.”“The beauty of oak is unmatched; it’s durable, timeless, and works perfectly in both modern and farmhouse-style homes.”“We’re always evolving, whether it’s through customer ideas or inspiration we get from scouring social media. It’s a creative, ever-changing process.”“I never expected it to get this big, but when clients come back for more, you know you’re doing something right!”About StephenStephen is the founder of Masterplank, a business born from his passion for creating handcrafted furniture. After transitioning from the military to electrical engineering, Stephen began crafting rustic, custom pieces during the COVID-19 lockdown. His passion and creativity quickly turned a small hobby into a thriving business. Now, with a team of skilled craftsmen, Masterplank ensures each piece is a unique reflection of their client’s needs. https://masterplankuk.com/About the HostFaye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Connect with Faye Newman Design:Visit: www.fayenewmandesign.com for kitchen inspiration and design resources.Click me to join our email community for exclusive updates and tips.Now available to watch on YouTube! Don’t forget to subscribe here and click the notification bell for visual inspiration and expert advice.Follow us on Instagram @LoveYourKitchenPodcast for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Behind the Design welcomes the incredibly talented Montana Moore, a Sydney-based self-taught mixed-media artist whose creative journey spans from South Africa to Scotland, and now, the Northern Beaches of Australia.From sculptural pieces to layered painted works, Montana’s art is deeply rooted in emotion, texture, and her profound connection to the natural world. In this episode, we explore her transition from corporate life to a full-time creative career, the transformative power of entering a creative flow state, and the behind-the-scenes realities of a thriving artistic career.We also dive into the dynamic synergy between artists and interior designers, exploring how collaboration can bring a space to life and create a lasting impact for clients.From the glossy highlight reels of social media to the raw truths that push creatives forward, this episode offers an honest and inspiring look at the creative process, creating with purpose, and the realities of building a meaningful career in the art world.Follow Montana:⁠https://montanamooreart.com/⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/montana_moore_art/⁠Follow Unfolded:⁠https://www.unfolded.com.au/⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/unfolded_⁠00:00:00 - Introduction00:01:27 - Meet Montana Moore: Self-Taught Artist & Her Process00:03:47 - Creative Flow, Pressure, and Avoiding Burnout00:07:09 - How Personal Life Shapes Artistic Work00:10:57 - Editing, Failure, and Reclaiming Creative Space00:14:07 - Montana’s Journey: From Corporate to Creative00:20:21 - Rediscovering Art and Launching Montanimal00:26:38 - Overcoming Blocks and Honoring Artistic Voice00:30:31 - The Role of Social Media in an Artist’s Life00:33:51 - Exploring Mediums & Creating Cohesive Collections00:39:28 - Art in Interior Design: Placement & Client Work00:45:38 - Managing Client Relationships and Expectations00:52:47 - How to stay fulfilled and Present in Creative Work00:57:05 - What is the weirdest request Montana has had01:04:38 - Final Thoughts and Key Takeaways

This chat we cover Martyn’s ‘fixed’ OBL, James’ electrical fun and of course some new Hotwheels drops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In this soulful episode of Home Therapy, Anita sits down with celebrated interior designer Dane Austin to explore a deeply personal approach to creating spaces that don’t just look beautiful—but feel deeply right. Together, they unpack how thoughtful design, rooted in emotion and intention, can transform the way we live. Dane shares how tools like lifestyle questionnaires and heartfelt conversations guide his process of reflecting a client’s story through space. From nature-inspired palettes to sustainable materials, the discussion touches on the sensory and emotional layers of design—how echoes can create subtle unrest, why color shapes our mood, and how decluttering can restore a sense of peace. Whether you’re navigating a design project or simply craving a home that feels more like you, this episode offers both inspiration and practical takeaways for aligning your space with your most authentic self. KEY MOMENTS IN THIS EPISODE:00:00 — Introduction: The Importance of Feeling in Design 00:36 — Guest Introduction: Meet Dane Austin 01:50 — Design Philosophy: Reflecting Client Stories 02:12 — Deep Listening: Tools and Techniques 06:20 — Nature-Inspired Design: Bringing the Outdoors In 08:39 — Balancing Client Preferences and Design 12:09 — Sustainability in Design: Practical Tips 20:06 — Sound and Light: Enhancing Comfort at Home 31:54 — Decluttering: The Path to Peace of Mind 37:01 — Conclusion: Ease of Use and Peace of Mind  💬 What’s one small change you want to make in your home for more peace? Drop a comment below!--- ANITA'S LINKS ---• Home Therapy Book: Get a copy! • Book a Home Consult w/ Me! • My Website: anitayokota.com • Instagram: Follow • YouTube: Subscribe and Watch this Episode on Video!

Welcome to Episode 10 of 'Games Every Designer Should Play,' the podcast that explores the world of game design by analysing some of the greatest games of all time. Join experienced Game Design lecturers Stuart Lilford, Adrian Mills, and David Grant as they dive into Subnautica—a genre-defying deduction game that puts players in the role of a 19th-century insurance investigator aboard a ghost ship. Spoiler alert for The Game! 🚨 We STRONGLY advise you to play before listening. In this episode, we talk about Return of the Obra Dinn's distinctive and effective soundtrack, how the game’s tight constraints (from visuals to location to mechanics) actually enhance creativity, and how the deductive gameplay allows for multiple valid paths to a solution. We also explored how the game masterfully manufactures “aha!” moments—rewarding players not through traditional level progression, but through the satisfaction of piecing together a mystery on their own. On the critical side, we questioned whether the story itself delivers a meaningful emotional payoff, and debated whether the non-linear structure enhances or weakens the overall narrative impact. Does the fragmented timeline add intrigue, or does it distance the player from the characters and events? Featuring feedback from listeners and the verdict: Is Return of the Obra Dinn a must-play for every designer? 📧 Email us your comments or questions on the game discussed in the next episode at shouldplaypodcast@gmail.com  It's Adrian's turn to choose the game we must play for the next episode. Will it be beloved by all or could it be controversial? You'll have to listen to the end to find out! 👀 Don't forget to subscribe, like, and share! #GameDesign #Podcast #GamesEveryDesignerShouldPlay #ObraDinn Thank you for tuning in! 🎧✨ We are @ShouldPlayPod on Instagram, Twitter Blue Sky, Threads, and YouTube. === CREDITS === Music by Vasil Trofimov from Pixabay. Sound Effects by floraphonic from Pixabay.