Glamour and Colors Rule at 2016 Kips Bay Decorator Show House
See how 21 designers from around the U.S. outfitted a 1940 townhouse with vivid wall treatments and edgy furnishings
Thoughtfully curated art and modern concepts juxtaposed with antique pieces shine in a limestone townhouse, which is the backdrop for the 2016 Kips Bay Decorator Show House. Twenty-one of the industry’s top designers participated in this year’s design showcase to create exquisite terraces that serve as an oasis in the city, along with luxurious lounges and highly visual stairwell landings, to inspire wonder in visiting guests.
2016 Kips Bay Decorator Show House
Location: The Carlton House Townhouse, 19 E. 61st St., Manhattan
When: May 12 to June 9, 2016; Mondays through Sundays,11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Cost: $35 general admission. Proceeds from the 44th annual design event benefit programs for the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club. More info
2016 Kips Bay Decorator Show House
Location: The Carlton House Townhouse, 19 E. 61st St., Manhattan
When: May 12 to June 9, 2016; Mondays through Sundays,11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Cost: $35 general admission. Proceeds from the 44th annual design event benefit programs for the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club. More info
The lounge walls are characterized by playful chalk lines done by hand by Rajiv Surendra. The patterns are meant to be an architectural reference to historical details but rendered in a contemporary medium.
Sitting Room: The Lady Lair (this photo and previous)
Designer: Phillip Thomas
Designer Phillip Thomas created a lady’s sanctuary as an escape from the day-to-day chaos of urban life and a stressful career. Thomas chose to pay homage to his mother, someone who has had and continues to have a tremendous impact on his evolution as a designer.
Architectural elements, such as plaster moldings and custom glass, create the feeling of warmth and the illusion of greater space and depth. Spray paint in multiple colors was artfully added to upholstered cream-colored walls. Furniture and art from the 20th century to the present come together to create a layered and sophisticated space.
Designer: Phillip Thomas
Designer Phillip Thomas created a lady’s sanctuary as an escape from the day-to-day chaos of urban life and a stressful career. Thomas chose to pay homage to his mother, someone who has had and continues to have a tremendous impact on his evolution as a designer.
Architectural elements, such as plaster moldings and custom glass, create the feeling of warmth and the illusion of greater space and depth. Spray paint in multiple colors was artfully added to upholstered cream-colored walls. Furniture and art from the 20th century to the present come together to create a layered and sophisticated space.
Study (this photo and next)
Designer: Benjamin Vandiver
For designer Benjamin Vandiver’s Kips Bay debut, he created a three part installation: “An Ending,” “The Ascent” and “Reincarnation.”
His installation is a study in the evolution of design as he examines how classic designers such as Fortuny collide with emerging conceptual artists like the duo behind Material Lust.
See the monochrome home of Material Lust’s designers
Artwork: Myles Bennett, Jenny Morgan, Lauren Seiden, Romona Rosales; chairs: Pierre Chapo; floor lamp: Material Lust; console: Uhuru
Designer: Benjamin Vandiver
For designer Benjamin Vandiver’s Kips Bay debut, he created a three part installation: “An Ending,” “The Ascent” and “Reincarnation.”
His installation is a study in the evolution of design as he examines how classic designers such as Fortuny collide with emerging conceptual artists like the duo behind Material Lust.
See the monochrome home of Material Lust’s designers
Artwork: Myles Bennett, Jenny Morgan, Lauren Seiden, Romona Rosales; chairs: Pierre Chapo; floor lamp: Material Lust; console: Uhuru
Ceramic magnolia flowers by Bradley Sabin installed on the ceiling add a sculptural touch.
Chair: Material Lust; table: Brian Thoreen; stools: Misha Kahn; sconce: Billy Cotton
Chair: Material Lust; table: Brian Thoreen; stools: Misha Kahn; sconce: Billy Cotton
Roof Garden: Urban Oasis on the Roof (this photo and next two)
Design team: Hollander Design
This serene roof garden is an urban oasis that provides refuge from the hectic pace that defines New York City. Its simple elegance, achieved with a blend of refined materials and plantings, activates the senses and creates a feeling of tranquility.
The sleek geometric space is divided into “rooms” by boxwood and bamboo. The dining area boasts an eight-seat table made of teak and cast zinc from Henry Hall Designs. The living room is outfitted with comfy furniture from Walters Wicker and Gaze Burvill.
The focal point of the garden is Torus, a polished stainless steel spherical sculpture by David Harber.
Outdoor rug: Dash & Albert
Design team: Hollander Design
This serene roof garden is an urban oasis that provides refuge from the hectic pace that defines New York City. Its simple elegance, achieved with a blend of refined materials and plantings, activates the senses and creates a feeling of tranquility.
The sleek geometric space is divided into “rooms” by boxwood and bamboo. The dining area boasts an eight-seat table made of teak and cast zinc from Henry Hall Designs. The living room is outfitted with comfy furniture from Walters Wicker and Gaze Burvill.
The focal point of the garden is Torus, a polished stainless steel spherical sculpture by David Harber.
Outdoor rug: Dash & Albert
Spiral bench: Gaze Burvill
The focal point of the garden is Torus, a polished stainless steel spherical sculpture by David Harber. http://www.davidharber.com/sculpture/torus.htm
Bar station: Brown Jordan Outdoor Kitchens
Bar station: Brown Jordan Outdoor Kitchens
Library: The Art of Modern Living (this photo and next)
Design team: Eve Robinson Associates
Inspired by the idea that there’s “an art to living well,” designer Eve Robinson created a library designed for an art enthusiast to enjoy a comfortable place to reflect alone or with a group of friends.
The desk was designed on an angled shelf and lip to rest art books for reading and display. The desktop has a steel-blue pebbled leather inset as well as a home for an iPad. The lacquered slate-blue shelves provide a colorful shiny contrast to the matte cerused cabinetry.
Ceiling pendant: Arredoluce; sconces: Achille Salvagni; sofa: Ico Parisi; coffee table: Max Ingrand
Design team: Eve Robinson Associates
Inspired by the idea that there’s “an art to living well,” designer Eve Robinson created a library designed for an art enthusiast to enjoy a comfortable place to reflect alone or with a group of friends.
The desk was designed on an angled shelf and lip to rest art books for reading and display. The desktop has a steel-blue pebbled leather inset as well as a home for an iPad. The lacquered slate-blue shelves provide a colorful shiny contrast to the matte cerused cabinetry.
Ceiling pendant: Arredoluce; sconces: Achille Salvagni; sofa: Ico Parisi; coffee table: Max Ingrand
The sepia-toned flannel-covered walls create a subtle backdrop for artwork, while the wallpapered ceiling, a creative interpretation of the surface of Mars, alludes to the infinite possibilities that we can explore and imagine beyond our worldly realm.
Chairs: Cassina; end table: Hubert le Gall
Chairs: Cassina; end table: Hubert le Gall
Guest Bedroom (this photo and next)
Design team: Olasky & Sinsteden
Designers Catherine Olasky and Maximilian Sinsteden created a guest retreat ideal for a weekend getaway, with upholstered walls in a fabric bursting with personality. The neotraditional fabrics and antiques convey comfort and familiarity, while the modern art by Derrick Velasquez, Robert Kelly and others encourages conversation and provides inspiration.
Bedding: Nancy Stanley Waud Fine Linens; curtains: La Regence; fabrics and wallcovering: Claremont Furnishing; chinoiserie cabinet: L’ Antiquaire & The Connoisseur; chandelier: BK Antiques
Design team: Olasky & Sinsteden
Designers Catherine Olasky and Maximilian Sinsteden created a guest retreat ideal for a weekend getaway, with upholstered walls in a fabric bursting with personality. The neotraditional fabrics and antiques convey comfort and familiarity, while the modern art by Derrick Velasquez, Robert Kelly and others encourages conversation and provides inspiration.
Bedding: Nancy Stanley Waud Fine Linens; curtains: La Regence; fabrics and wallcovering: Claremont Furnishing; chinoiserie cabinet: L’ Antiquaire & The Connoisseur; chandelier: BK Antiques
Master-Floor Library
Design team: Drake/Anderson
Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson created a luxuriously layered, sophisticated bedroom that balances contemporary designs and traditional techniques.
The walls are upholstered in Romo fabric to convey opulence and soften the space. An impressive antique Maison Bagues chandelier holds court in the center of the room, and its soft glow is reflected in the monumental oval plaster mirror by Garouste & Bonetti.
Bed and chaise longues: Drake/Anderson, fabric: Rubelli
Design team: Drake/Anderson
Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson created a luxuriously layered, sophisticated bedroom that balances contemporary designs and traditional techniques.
The walls are upholstered in Romo fabric to convey opulence and soften the space. An impressive antique Maison Bagues chandelier holds court in the center of the room, and its soft glow is reflected in the monumental oval plaster mirror by Garouste & Bonetti.
Bed and chaise longues: Drake/Anderson, fabric: Rubelli
Master Bath
Design team: Groves & Co.
This master bath is thoroughly formal and symmetrical in layout but completely modern in detail. Burnished-bronze fixtures and shimmering glass combine to create an inviting atmosphere.
Plumbing fixtures: Kohler; stone: Ann Sacks; chandelier: Venfield NYC; vanity sconces: Aurelien Gallet; wall mirror: Wyeth
Design team: Groves & Co.
This master bath is thoroughly formal and symmetrical in layout but completely modern in detail. Burnished-bronze fixtures and shimmering glass combine to create an inviting atmosphere.
Plumbing fixtures: Kohler; stone: Ann Sacks; chandelier: Venfield NYC; vanity sconces: Aurelien Gallet; wall mirror: Wyeth
Drapery fabric: Rosemary Hallgarten; chair: Flavor
Dressing Room: Le Jardin Secret
Design team: Les Ensembliers
Designers Maxime Vandal and Richard Ouellette started with a story to create the ultimate dressing room. The boudoir is the inner sanctum of a sophisticated, well-traveled woman with a strong character and a creative mind. It is more than a dressing room — it is a quiet sanctuary where she can retreat alone or spend time with her closest friends.
Fabric: Kravet; light fixture: Gabriel Scott
Design team: Les Ensembliers
Designers Maxime Vandal and Richard Ouellette started with a story to create the ultimate dressing room. The boudoir is the inner sanctum of a sophisticated, well-traveled woman with a strong character and a creative mind. It is more than a dressing room — it is a quiet sanctuary where she can retreat alone or spend time with her closest friends.
Fabric: Kravet; light fixture: Gabriel Scott
Bedroom: The White Orchid Room (this photo and next)
Designer: Timothy Whealon
This space’s design nods to the bedrooms of great English country houses reinterpreted with a fresh and modern sensibility. It was created with the great 1920s houses built on the North Shore of Long Island in mind, such as The Caumsett Foundation and Old Westbury Gardens, and the David Adler houses built on the North Shore of Chicago. It is a room where someone like Doris Duke or Cecil Beaton might find respite from the jet-set lifestyle. There are subtle English, Asian and Swedish design influences, but the room is also distinctly and classically American.
Bed and window treatments: Maison de France; bedding: Casa del Bianco; area rug: Madeline Weinrib Studio; sconces: Soane; baroque cabinet: Dienst + Dotter Antikviteter; long bench: Maison Gerard
Designer: Timothy Whealon
This space’s design nods to the bedrooms of great English country houses reinterpreted with a fresh and modern sensibility. It was created with the great 1920s houses built on the North Shore of Long Island in mind, such as The Caumsett Foundation and Old Westbury Gardens, and the David Adler houses built on the North Shore of Chicago. It is a room where someone like Doris Duke or Cecil Beaton might find respite from the jet-set lifestyle. There are subtle English, Asian and Swedish design influences, but the room is also distinctly and classically American.
Bed and window treatments: Maison de France; bedding: Casa del Bianco; area rug: Madeline Weinrib Studio; sconces: Soane; baroque cabinet: Dienst + Dotter Antikviteter; long bench: Maison Gerard
Settee: Newel; coffee tables and urns: Antony Todd
Staircase: Path to Enlightenment
Designer: Kati Curtis Design
Kati Curtis designed one of the home’s main staircases wanting to carry people on a journey from floor to floor with what she describes as “a beauty that borders on the spiritual, and an uplifting experience for those who walk through the space.”
A de Gournay patterned wallcovering lines the stairs and landings. On the fourth-floor landing, Curtis placed stunning Gothic side chairs and a contemporary burled-wood cabinet with blue lacquer.
Rugs: Eliko; chairs: Newel; cabinet: FEA Home; armoire: Flair New York; wallpaper: St. Laurent, Chinoiserie collection, De Gournay
http://www.degournay.com/wf_chinoiserie.php
Designer: Kati Curtis Design
Kati Curtis designed one of the home’s main staircases wanting to carry people on a journey from floor to floor with what she describes as “a beauty that borders on the spiritual, and an uplifting experience for those who walk through the space.”
A de Gournay patterned wallcovering lines the stairs and landings. On the fourth-floor landing, Curtis placed stunning Gothic side chairs and a contemporary burled-wood cabinet with blue lacquer.
Rugs: Eliko; chairs: Newel; cabinet: FEA Home; armoire: Flair New York; wallpaper: St. Laurent, Chinoiserie collection, De Gournay
http://www.degournay.com/wf_chinoiserie.php
Petit Salon and Terrace (this photo and next two)
Design team: Sawyer Berson
This salon was inspired by 1930s and ’40s Italian design, and features luxurious materials in a palette of greens and golds, reminiscent of the garden room at Villa Necchi Campiglio, a museum in Milan.
Fabrics: Holland & Sherry; window treatments: The Ruffled Window; burled-wood screen: Dune, green glass lamp: HM Luther; pedestal table: Solo Modern
Design team: Sawyer Berson
This salon was inspired by 1930s and ’40s Italian design, and features luxurious materials in a palette of greens and golds, reminiscent of the garden room at Villa Necchi Campiglio, a museum in Milan.
Fabrics: Holland & Sherry; window treatments: The Ruffled Window; burled-wood screen: Dune, green glass lamp: HM Luther; pedestal table: Solo Modern
The terrace adjacent to the Petit Salon has been transformed into a Tuscan fantasy garden of rolling hills. The topography and arborvitae create a forced perspective evoking infinite depth when viewed from the double doors.
Salon: An American Dream
Designer: Victoria Hagan Interiors
This room marks designer Victoria Hagan’s return to Kips Bay after 25 years and is a homage to all those who have supported her along the way. “I dedicate this Grand American Salon to all those who have touched and inspired me. I am forever grateful and consider myself to be a very lucky gal,” she says.
Carpet: Crosby Street Studios; sofas: Classic Design; steel coffee table: Eric Slayton for VH; wood coffee table: Demiurge; Jaques Adnet chairs: Maison Gerard; pillows: Fortuny; side tables: Eric Appel
Designer: Victoria Hagan Interiors
This room marks designer Victoria Hagan’s return to Kips Bay after 25 years and is a homage to all those who have supported her along the way. “I dedicate this Grand American Salon to all those who have touched and inspired me. I am forever grateful and consider myself to be a very lucky gal,” she says.
Carpet: Crosby Street Studios; sofas: Classic Design; steel coffee table: Eric Slayton for VH; wood coffee table: Demiurge; Jaques Adnet chairs: Maison Gerard; pillows: Fortuny; side tables: Eric Appel
Hagan enlarged a photograph from Instagram and put the word dream on it to further convey the message.
The Library (this photo and next two)
Design team: David Kleinberg Design Associates
This library shows a reverence for the past filtered through a modern sensibility with references to iconic designers like Albert Hadley and Henri Samuel. Diverse textures and materials with a curated assembly of furniture and objects combine to create a tranquil and sophisticated environment for relaxing and reading.
Wall fabric: Clarence House; area rug: Beauvais Carpets; coffee table: Maison Gerard; armchairs: Hyde Park Antiques; Bruno Paul chandelier: Karl Kemp Antiques
Design team: David Kleinberg Design Associates
This library shows a reverence for the past filtered through a modern sensibility with references to iconic designers like Albert Hadley and Henri Samuel. Diverse textures and materials with a curated assembly of furniture and objects combine to create a tranquil and sophisticated environment for relaxing and reading.
Wall fabric: Clarence House; area rug: Beauvais Carpets; coffee table: Maison Gerard; armchairs: Hyde Park Antiques; Bruno Paul chandelier: Karl Kemp Antiques
Fireplace bench: Dualoy Leather; games table: Atta
Powder Room: Queen of Mälaren
Designer: Harry Heissmann
Custom blue leather walls by Dualoy crowned with a band of custom Ankasa embroidery on Stark fabric form a worthy canvas to feature the exquisite and rare mosaic Queen of Mälaren artwork by Einar Forseth from Modernity Gallery in Stockholm in this powder room.
Christopher Spitzmiller created the geranium-leaf mirror and the Hadley lamps, which are like jewelry for the walls.
The room is lit by a “petrified’ sunflower” Murano glass fixture by L’Antiquaire.
Gilt toad and antique dictionary stand: Tony Duquette; accessories: E. Braun & Co; plumbing fixtures: Kohler
Designer: Harry Heissmann
Custom blue leather walls by Dualoy crowned with a band of custom Ankasa embroidery on Stark fabric form a worthy canvas to feature the exquisite and rare mosaic Queen of Mälaren artwork by Einar Forseth from Modernity Gallery in Stockholm in this powder room.
Christopher Spitzmiller created the geranium-leaf mirror and the Hadley lamps, which are like jewelry for the walls.
The room is lit by a “petrified’ sunflower” Murano glass fixture by L’Antiquaire.
Gilt toad and antique dictionary stand: Tony Duquette; accessories: E. Braun & Co; plumbing fixtures: Kohler
Powder Room: The Beauty of Strength
Designer: Gil Walsh Interiors
This powder room is an alluring jewel-box space with deluxe Kohler fixtures that include a sleek black Veil wall-hung toilet and a sparkling Briolette faceted glass vessel sink atop a tailored vanity.
The luminous mica wallcoverings are by Baker, as are the mirrors and accent stool. “For so many of my clients, we begin with the art, and this was no exception,” designer Gil Walsh says.
Jennifer Lopez photo: Tony Duran; lighting fixtures: Tony Duquette by Remains, flooring: Cosentino North America
Designer: Gil Walsh Interiors
This powder room is an alluring jewel-box space with deluxe Kohler fixtures that include a sleek black Veil wall-hung toilet and a sparkling Briolette faceted glass vessel sink atop a tailored vanity.
The luminous mica wallcoverings are by Baker, as are the mirrors and accent stool. “For so many of my clients, we begin with the art, and this was no exception,” designer Gil Walsh says.
Jennifer Lopez photo: Tony Duran; lighting fixtures: Tony Duquette by Remains, flooring: Cosentino North America
Dining Room: Salle á Manger Glamour (this photo and next)
Designer: Alex Papachristidis Interiors
This multifunctional dining room is designed as a place for the family to meet, mingle with guests and sit down for dinner. This glamorous and enchanting space features custom artisanal pieces including 18th-century antique furniture and Roman antiquities, and a custom hand-painted wallpaper by Gracie, creating a backdrop for elegant and fun entertaining and stimulating conversation.
Area rug: Beauvais Carpets; mantel: Chesney’s; stenciled floor: Boxton Interiors/Andy Holland; dining room chairs and console tables: Dalva Brothers
Designer: Alex Papachristidis Interiors
This multifunctional dining room is designed as a place for the family to meet, mingle with guests and sit down for dinner. This glamorous and enchanting space features custom artisanal pieces including 18th-century antique furniture and Roman antiquities, and a custom hand-painted wallpaper by Gracie, creating a backdrop for elegant and fun entertaining and stimulating conversation.
Area rug: Beauvais Carpets; mantel: Chesney’s; stenciled floor: Boxton Interiors/Andy Holland; dining room chairs and console tables: Dalva Brothers
Kitchen (this photo and next)
Designer: Clive Christian Interiors
This Deco-influenced contemporary-style kitchen shows off the added ingredient of opulence from a bygone era. The kitchen and dining room embody the elegance of the Deco period, which designer Clive Christian harnessed with handcrafted cool walnut wood and mother-of-pearl white paint.
Taking further inspiration from the glorious Orient Express, for which each compartment of the classic Pullman carriages were separated with carved glass panels, Lalique Merles et Raisins (Blackbirds and Grapes) glass panels have been incorporated into the mantel and around the stovetop and partition walls.
Appliances: Miele
Designer: Clive Christian Interiors
This Deco-influenced contemporary-style kitchen shows off the added ingredient of opulence from a bygone era. The kitchen and dining room embody the elegance of the Deco period, which designer Clive Christian harnessed with handcrafted cool walnut wood and mother-of-pearl white paint.
Taking further inspiration from the glorious Orient Express, for which each compartment of the classic Pullman carriages were separated with carved glass panels, Lalique Merles et Raisins (Blackbirds and Grapes) glass panels have been incorporated into the mantel and around the stovetop and partition walls.
Appliances: Miele
The same pattern has been re-created in a pair of mosaic panels for the hidden cocktail cabinet, handcrafted using eight different veneers including bird’s-eye maple, burr walnut, sapele and cherry.
Family Room: Sophisticated Simplicity
Designer: Suzanne Kasler Interiors
Inspired by the tailored and classic architecture of the townhouse’s interior, Suzanne Kasler designed this room to be casual but refined, incorporating books, art and many objects collected from a Paris flea market.
Inspired by the adjacent limestone terrace, she brought in a selection of muted natural linens and velvets and chic gray-blue accents.
Rug: Beauvais Carpets; furniture fabrics: Classic Cloth; armchairs: Formations; sofa pillow fabric: Fortuny; wood columns: Maurice Chandelier
Designer: Suzanne Kasler Interiors
Inspired by the tailored and classic architecture of the townhouse’s interior, Suzanne Kasler designed this room to be casual but refined, incorporating books, art and many objects collected from a Paris flea market.
Inspired by the adjacent limestone terrace, she brought in a selection of muted natural linens and velvets and chic gray-blue accents.
Rug: Beauvais Carpets; furniture fabrics: Classic Cloth; armchairs: Formations; sofa pillow fabric: Fortuny; wood columns: Maurice Chandelier
Terrace: Urban Oasis on the Terrace
Designer: Daniel Richards Design
This space is meant to be a serene oasis in the urban jungle of Manhattan, filled with over a hundred lacecap hydrangeas, clipped European boxwood and evergreen western red cedar. A collection of contemporary sculpture is combined with outdoor furniture and custom ceramics from Atelier Vierkant in Belgium.
Landscape installation: The Organic Gardener; furniture: Walters Wicker
Designer: Daniel Richards Design
This space is meant to be a serene oasis in the urban jungle of Manhattan, filled with over a hundred lacecap hydrangeas, clipped European boxwood and evergreen western red cedar. A collection of contemporary sculpture is combined with outdoor furniture and custom ceramics from Atelier Vierkant in Belgium.
Landscape installation: The Organic Gardener; furniture: Walters Wicker
Entrance Hall (this photo and previous)
Designer: David Collins Studio
This entry landing space takes inspiration from The Blue Bar at the Berkeley hotel in London, designed by David Collins 16 years ago. The space reinterprets the design for a private home while simultaneously paying homage to the designer’s love of the color blue.
The wall color is a new interpretation of Lutyens Blue by Farrow & Ball, and it’s paired with a striped monochrome stone floor and custom Baker hand‐screened Chiyogami wallpaper. The installation of roses is by Emily Thompson Flowers, and the art is by Alexander Innes.
See more photos from this year’s showcase
More
May Design Calendar
Hollywood Glamour at the 2016 Wattles Mansion Showcase House
San Francisco Decorator Showcase: Fresh Takes on Bold Design
Designer: David Collins Studio
This entry landing space takes inspiration from The Blue Bar at the Berkeley hotel in London, designed by David Collins 16 years ago. The space reinterprets the design for a private home while simultaneously paying homage to the designer’s love of the color blue.
The wall color is a new interpretation of Lutyens Blue by Farrow & Ball, and it’s paired with a striped monochrome stone floor and custom Baker hand‐screened Chiyogami wallpaper. The installation of roses is by Emily Thompson Flowers, and the art is by Alexander Innes.
See more photos from this year’s showcase
More
May Design Calendar
Hollywood Glamour at the 2016 Wattles Mansion Showcase House
San Francisco Decorator Showcase: Fresh Takes on Bold Design
Designer: Garrow Kedigian Interior Design
Designer Garrow Kedigian created a lounge retreat with Napoleon in mind. “Napoleon’s campaign was about beauty and his appreciation of fine things, which is what design is today,” Kedigian says. “I think it is said that in his travels, Napoleon would often put together a temporary space where he could rest and lounge between conquering assignments. Our lounge features elements from the classics that are transitional and can be easily transported as well as contemporary and modern.”
Furniture: Albert Vitiello Decorators; carpet: Stark, green cabinet: Keith Fritz and Brown Davis Interiors; ceiling light: Marvin Alexander