"If it's a Traditional Home anniversary issue, count on Chicago interior designer Stephanie Wohlner to be included. Not only does her work appear in this 100th issue, but her own home was featured in September 1999—our tenth anniversary issue. Like Traditional Home, Stephanie's look has been evolving. 'Before I was more edgy country,' says the graduate of Harrington School of Interior Design. 'Now I'm definitely becoming more classic modern,' as was evident in the home Stephanie designed, featured in our July 2002 issue."

November 2004 | See more on this issue

"To temper the formality of the beautifully preserved architecture, Wohlner balanced a traditional theme with modern elements. Clean, sleek lines are softened with muted colors and textures, while antiques provide shape and movement."

October 2004 | pgs 20-23

"Unexpected design elements – the faux leopard and zebra prints…impart a touch of drama."

September 2004 | See more on this publication

"Although Wohlner has a practiced eye for symmetry and alignment, she introduced Asian antiques into the mix for an exciting edginess that complements and contrast with the furnishings' ultraclean lines. 'Modern design can be comfortable if you use fabrics and furnishings with visual and tactile warmth,' says Wohlner."

January/February 2004 | pgs 42-49

"Classic style defines a master suite made more comfortable by shuffling existing spaces. Toile, stripes, checks, and buttery-yellow walls combine with a wood floor and shapely original windows to give the bedroom a Gothic flavor."

December/January 2004 | pgs 74-79

"The design…began with a unique oval window, an old pine hutch, and an enthusiastic belief that it's possible to find a place for everything you love!"

October 2003 | See more on this publication