tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7222812940463973440.post2512671670889387715..comments2024-02-19T00:51:43.668-08:00Comments on The Buzz on Antiques: The Buzz on WILLIAM R. EUBANKSAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01049237488542387736noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7222812940463973440.post-1853574301128282642010-02-23T07:27:37.654-08:002010-02-23T07:27:37.654-08:00I have been a fan of his work since the very first...I have been a fan of his work since the very first magazine spread I saw published his Memphis home, and it's been etched in my brain ever since. It's like I walked into a dream world .... Great questions, great interview. How fun, I must admit, I'm a little jealous!! I wish I could of been an observer, looks like it was a fun talk too.Cashon&Cohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16817693707277828386noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7222812940463973440.post-18239833576716397932010-02-02T07:42:11.433-08:002010-02-02T07:42:11.433-08:00Buzz, what a terrific interview. Thanks. Tell Mr....Buzz, what a terrific interview. Thanks. Tell Mr. Eubanks that if he ever opens an outpost in Boston, I'm available. His interiors are indeed very sumptuous. They do have an English manor feel and probably age well over time. The only difference is nothing is tatty. Not even the gleaming antiques. One thing he didn't mention. Does he also select all of the artwork himself? Also, I think he's brave in that you really can't tell the difference with regard to location - a well furnished interior of his in NYC or Palm Beach or TN is indistinguishable. Is this a good thing or not? Should interiors speak to their loci? Your thoughts?Michele from Bostonnoreply@blogger.com