New York Spaces Magazine April-May 2017

APR-MAY 2017

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GREENWICH VILLAGE

RESTORATIONS

DUMBO LOFT MINIMALISM IN TRIBECA

NEWYORKSPACES.COM

INTO

SPRING DESIGN

K

presenting

S P R I N G 2 017 CO L L E C T I O N

FEATURING: REDFORD SOFA, ROXANNE ROCKING CHAIR, VIVIEN RETURN SWIVEL CHAIR, HALSTED RECTANGLE COCKTAIL AND SIDE TABLES, LINCOLN PULL-UP TABLE, BRAY TABLE LAMPS, MAIN LINE WALL ART, WHITE LACQUER TRAY, POWERSHAG RUG, KINGSLEY-WHITE DRAPES

NEW YORK CITY | MANHASSET | PARAMUS | GREENWICH | MGBWHOME.COM

French Art de Vivre

ĂŠditionspĂŠciale $8,890*

instead of $11,825

Rencontre. Corner composition, design Sacha Lakic.

Michel Gibert, for advertising purposes only. Special thanks: TASCHEN. *Edition Speciale prices valid in the USA until 6.30.17, offer not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Contact store for more details.

1. Conditions apply, contact store for more details. 2. Quick Ship Program available on selected items, offer subject to availability.

*$ 8,890 instead of $ 11,825 until 6.30.17 for corner composition as shown, 131.1 / 76.4”L. x 27.5 / 33.8” x 39.7”D., upholstered in Verona, pigmented corrected grain leather. Price includes manually adjustable backrest with 2 positions and excludes optional toss cushions. Optional contrasting stitching available. Other dimensions available. Gaya rectangular cocktail table, design Renaud Thiry. Forest console, design Cédric Ragot. Aqua pedestal tables, design Fabrice Berrux. Solaris lounge chair, design Sacha Lakic. Nomade floor lamp, design Alessio Bassan. Manufactured in Europe.

∙ Complimentary 3D Interior Design Service 1 ∙ Quick Ship program available 2

www.roche-bobois.com

TA K E A C L O S E R L O O K AT Luxury.

NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK DESIGN CENTER 200 LEXINGTON AVENUE, #430 NEW YORK, NY 10016 THE HAMPTONS 3253 NOYAC ROAD SAG HARBOR, NY 11963 COLD SPRING HARBOR 129 MAIN STREET COLD SPRING HARBOR, NY 11724

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From $8,500 to $175,000

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Downtown - 54 Greene Street, NY 10013 - 212 226 3640 Uptown - 223 East 59th Street, NY 10022 - 646 767 9935

London

Paris

Düsseldorf

St Petersburg

Beijing

Shanghai

Hong Kong

Seoul

Taipei

New York

CONTENTS

APRIL- MAY 2017 | VOLU M E 14 | N U M B ER 2 COVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY DONNA DOTAN INTERIOR DESIGN BY WORKSHOP APD

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DEPARTMENTS 18 32 36 42 46

EDITOR'S SPACE

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STATEMENTS Alluring products for a spring renovation CLIQUE People to know, places to go, and things to see

FOCUS Transform your home with a feature wall designed to impress

PLACES Immaculately renovated homes with spectacular terraces

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NEIGHBORHOOD An artful and nature-filled jaunt through Woodstock, New York

62

DESIGN Artisan-crafted outdoor furniture from McKinnon and Harris

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N E W YO R K S PAC E S . CO M

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RESOURCES FAVORITE PLACE

FEATURES 68

INDUSTRIAL AGE Workshop APD transforms a 100-year-old building into a light and airy haven in the West Village

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JEWEL BOX Christina Roughan teams up with Hirsch | Corti Architecture to revamp a 170-year-old townhouse into a modern abode

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EYE CANDY Designer Kerry Delrose turns a four-story TriBeCa townhouse into a colorful canvas for artist Irene Mamiye and her husband

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MINDFUL DESIGN Peace is where you find it, both inside the home and out. Get Zen with our portfolio of design ideas

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LOFT FOR LIFE Wunderground creates a chic Dumbo loft with a graceful sense of flow for a growing family

Shown: CafĂŠ Argento Marble Slab, Gunsmoke Onyx Slab, 6th Avenue Ink Chevron

What will you create?

Tile and Stone Showroom 37 E. 20th Street New York, NY 10003 212.844.3000

Tile and Stone Showroom Stone Slab Gallery 1050 Amboy Avenue, Suite 2 Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 732.697.7700

Authentic, handcrafted natural stone and ceramic tile, since 1952 walkerzanger.com

APRIL-MAY 2017

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR CREATIVE DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE MANAGING EDITOR DECORATING EDITOR DESIGN EDITOR STYLE EDITOR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

DIGITAL CREATIVE DIRECTOR

G. JASON KONTOS JIYON SON DEBORAH L. MARTIN BETSY MARX NICOLE HADDAD ROBIN LONG MAYER KAITLIN CLARK JACQUELINE GONNET LINDA SHERIDAN JILL SIERACKI ROBERT REYNOLDS

DAVLER MEDIA GROUP CEO MANAGEMENT

SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES

EDITORIAL INQUIRIES

DAVID L. MILLER JANET Z. BARBASH LISA BEN-ISVY DAVID FRIEDMAN HEATHER GAMBARO THOMAS K. HANLON MICHAEL KRESS JACQUELINE MAJERS LACHMAN SHERI LAPIDUS ELI MARCUS REBECCA STOLCZ ELIZABETH TEAGARDEN VINCENT TIMPONE RAY WINN To subscribe, change an address, or purchase a back copy, please call 917-720-5764, email nyspaces@davlermedia.com or visit our website newyorkspaces.com NEW YORK SPACES 498 Seventh Avenue 10th Floor New York, NY 10018 212.315.0800

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Davler Media Group www.davlermedia.com No portion of this magazine, including without limitation, articles, listings, may be reproduced without the expressed written permission of the publishers Copyright: 2017 by Davler Media Group LLC (212) 315-0800.

All rights reserved.

You see things differently, so you

DESIGN B O L D LY

Thermador Wine Preservation Columns hold more than bottles. They hold stories waiting to be told. And with dual temperature zones and complete personalization for your clients, every story becomes exceptional.

Get inspired at THE RMA DO R. CO M/ WIN E-REF RIG ERAT ION

BS H EX PER I ENC E & DE S IG N C E N T E R A&D Building New York 150 East 58th Street, Ste 700 New York, NY 10155 | 888.455.8892

©2017 BSH HOME APPLIANCES CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Casa International - Mare Nostrum Collection bordano dining table, bordano sideboard, vidor chair & armchair designed by Mauro Lipparini showroom - two hundred lexington avenue, new york, ny 10016 +1 (212) 696 0211 www.atelier-nyc.com info@atelier-nyc.com

exclusively at

EDITOR'S SPACE

SPRING!

It’s time to shed the winter blues, and kickstart your mood and space. Whether it’s a whole house, a room, or even just replacing doorknobs, it might be time to renovate your act!

Even the smallest changes can make a big difference. Check out some interesting choices in Statements—they might just help you change your look. Or maybe it’s time to add a feature wall of tile, glass, or wallpaper. Be daring.

We are starting to think about the great outdoors, too. One of my favorite ways to dress up the terrace is with furniture from McKinnon and Harris. Visit their beautiful showroom on 59th Street.

We also have a classic 19th-century West Village townhouse by Roughan Interior Design and Hirsch | Corti Architects. The updated interiors are cool plus charming. Get inspired by our eight-page escape into mindful design. It’s time to embrace change, inside the home and out!

And lastly, we are excited to introduce our new product design competition, Spring into Design, happening this May. There’s more to come, so stay tuned!

Jason Kontos Editorial Director

FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND DESIGN INFORMATION FROM NEW YORK SPACES: ONLINE: newyorkspaces.com · INSTAGRAM: nyspaces FACEBOOK: facebook.com/nyspacesmag TWITTER: @nyspacesmag · PINTEREST: nyspacesmag

18 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

TIME TO CHANGE TOP TO BOTTOM: Mosaic tile feature wall from Bisazza, in Perished Blue; The Favn sofa from Republic of Fritz Hansen is a Danish embrace; The undulating form of the Aalto vase was introduced in 1937; Emerald sauceboat from Vista Alegre.

Liebherr has a heritage of sophisticated product design and precision engineering – renowned for ultimate luxury.

Turning any kitchen into an elegant and functional space, the beautiful HCB 2060 or HCB 2062 seamless cabinet-depth refrigerators are full of innovative features such as DuoCooling and BioFresh.

The main goal: better food preservation!

Add your own personal style with custom panels to complement your kitchen layout and design. Cabinetry panels discreetly hide the appliance, allowing a room´s unique panache to take center stage.

Plus the new compact, yet efficient, UPR 503 under the counter pull-out refrigerator drawer will fit flawlessly within your kitchen´s personalized design. With Liebherr style, function and technology complement unique kitchen environments that reflect the lifestyle of the design savvy, health-conscious food lover.

Your Your Kitchen’s Kitchen’s BestBest Kept Kept Secret Secret

Seamless Design. Super Silent. Maximum Food Preservation.

home.liebherr.com

home.liebherr.com home.liebherr.com

SPOTLIGHT ON ROSENTHAL

1st Floor 212-696-1846 95 PERMANENT TABLETOP SHOWROOMS | OPEN BY APPOINTMENT | A RUDIN BUILDING | WWW.41MADISON.COM CHINA | CRYSTAL | DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES | DINNERWARE | FLATWARE | GLASSWARE | LIGHTING | OBJET D’ART

D E S I G N E R ACCESS

DIRECT

Alain Saint-Joanis Alberto Pinto Alice Goldsmith Anna Weatherly Designs Aubry Cadoret Orfèvres Bauscher-Hepp Inc. CAPDECO Christofle Couzon Cristal de Paris USA Denby USA Limited Deshoulières Devine Corp.

Dogale Venezian Glass Donna Karan Lenox Ercuis Silver Porzellanmanufaktur Fürstenberg Giobagnara The Godinger Group Greggio Silver Herdmar Flatware USA Herend Porcelain Hering-Berlin Hermès iittala J.L. Coquet

STRICTLY TO THE TRADE

J. Seignolles Jars France Jaune de Chrome Julia Watts, LLC Juliska Kate Spade New York Kim Seybert Porcelain Kiyasa Group Kosta Boda Lehmann Glass Lenox L’OBJET LSA International Marchesa by Lenox Marioluca Giusti Medard de Nobalt Michael Wainwright USA Moser Crystal Mottahedeh & Co. Nambé Odiot Orrefors Pickard China Poc a Poc Porcel Fine Bone China USA Prouna Fine Bone China

Puiforcat Ralph Lauren Home Raynaud Porcelain Reed & Barton Ricci Argenteri Richard Ginori 1735 Riedel Crystal Robert Haviland & C. Parlon Rosenthal Royal Copenhagen Royal Crown Derby Royal Limoges Saint-Louis Sambonet Scalamandré by Lenox Sieger by Fürstenberg Theresienthal Varga Art Crystal Versace VIETRI, Inc. Villeroy & Boch Vista Alegre Waterford Waterford Interiors Wedgwood William Yeoward Crystal

For New York Tabletop Show Dates & Show Information: 41madison.com/designers

41 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 • 212.686.1203 • 41madison.com • A Rudin Building

#1 TEAM C o M pA n y w i d E

A premier Manhattan broker, Louise Phillips Forbes has been recognized as an industry leader for close to three decades with total sales approaching $3 billion. She leads the #1 team at Halstead representing buyers and sellers in all neighborhoods.

As a visionary, Louise also partners with developers as both an advisor and onsite director of sales and marketing.

Call to schedule a private appointment at any of these exceptional properties or visit LouisePhillipsForbes.com for more details.

Louise PhiLLiPs Forbes Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker t. 212.381.3329 c. 917.846.8640 lphillips@halstead.com @weze_sez louisephillipsforbes.com

Halstead Property, LLC; All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, change or price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. No representation or guaranty is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and other information should be re-confirmed by customer.

SPRING

equals renewal and a celebration of the season in all its forms.

When the sun shines, it’s not only the flowers that bloom. Smiling faces take to the streets, enjoying outdoor living and expressing themselves through bold fashion choices. Design houses explode with color. It’s a time 2 to remember how much we love New York City.

The theme of renewal also lights up our pages. In the West Village, a 170-year-old townhouse gets an airy makeover by Christina Roughan and Hirsch|Corti Architecture. In a Workshop APD project, Gunn Landscape Architecture designed welcoming garden mews that provide a slice of nature in the urban jungle. And take a peek at McKinnon and Harris—a company that has been elevating outdoor spaces around the globe for 25 years. It’s an inspirational season and we want to energize you with all the ideas in our April/May Issue.

This year we are especially excited to launch our new annual Spring into Design event. With it, we will celebrate and honor the talent that permeates our industry. We heard your voices and decided to host a spring event that rivals our kick-off to fall, the Top 50 Designers celebration. As I am writing this, the design industry and its fans are voting for the finalists in the 10 categories we chose to focus on. In May, we will celebrate the winners of these categories, including flooring, architects, lighting, and art and antiques. We look forward to raising our glasses to the talent in our industry with you.

In February, we celebrated our annual Kitchen and Bath issue with a festive floor event at the A&D Building. Allmilmo, Lefroy Brooks, Paris Ceramics, Studium, and Thermador joined us in the aptly named Heart of the Home event. It was such a success we might have to repeat it. So again, thank you to our readers and our advertising partners for an already successful 2017. Let’s toast to that!

Warm regards,

Lisa Ben-Isvy Publisher New York Spaces 26 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

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Photos 1-5: New York Spaces’ Kitchen & Bath Event 1: Lucio Amadio, Studium; Damon Crain; John Douglas Eason, John Douglas Eason Interiors; Barry Goralnick , Goralnik Architecture and Design, Mark Markay 3: Sergio Mercado, Sergio Mercado Design; Benjamin Noriega Ortiz, BNO Design 4: Nicole Haddad, New York Spaces; Irwin Feld, CF Modern 5. Patrick Hamilton, Patrick Hamilton Designs; Gerrit Geurs; Louise Phillips Forbes, Halstead Property; Richard Johnson, Halstead Property

PHOTO CREDIT: LIAM ALEXANDER/ STARLYN CREATIVE

PUBLISHER’S LETTER

1

Pro d u ct io n : R o b er t o Nis h imu r a

B y A p p o i n t me n t : 2 7 0 L a f a y e t t e S t r e et , S u it e 8 1 0 , N ew Yo r k , N Y 1 0 0 1 2 , Ph o n e: 2 1 2 .4 7 2 .6 4 8 8 www.y a els o n ia .c o m

Elgot Finds “ClEan and ContEmporary” now most-sElECtEd dEsign by manhattanitEs Clean and contemporary, now considered a classic design, is the most requested kitchen style in Manhattan, says Ellen Elias, Owner of Elgot, a family-run business that has been designing and installing New York kitchens and baths since 1945.

Elgot features a wide variety of cabinetry from high-quality manufacturers including Craft-Maid, Ultracraft, and Canada’s Irpinia Kitchens, capturing the very essence of today’s contemporary style.

Cabinetry manufactured in North America allows Elgot to ensure quality control, reduced lead times and flexibility in design. Irpinia cabinetry (pictured here), with maximized storage always at the forefront, comes in a variety of styles with uncluttered lines –– from a traditional soft white finish to the more cutting-edge aluminum-edged doors with recessed pulls. Craft-Maid cabinetry (also shown here) features luxurious, clean designs with a flare for tradition.

More clients have been requesting quartz or porcelain countertops today,” Elias adds, so Elgot offers Neolith, a thin and extremely durable porcelain slab know for even coloration that allows for longer and slimmer surfaces. Elgot’s beautifully-designed kitchens can be seen at elgotkitchens.com or in their showroom on Third Avenue (between 74th and 75th streets).

Visit our new showroom 1296 Third Avenue, NY, NY • 212-879-1200 • elgot.com Between 74th and 75th Streets

For over 70 years, Manhattan’s Premier Kitchen & Bath Designers

Culinary work of art www.ilveappliances.com

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A N N U A L

DECORATOR SHOW HOUSE M AY 2 – J U N E 1 , 2 0 1 7 125 EAST 65TH STREET (Between Park & Lexington Avenue)

SPONSORED BY

For more information, please visit kipsbaydecoratorshowhouse.org or call 718.893.8600 x11245

THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE DAY

+STAGE The unit for winding down after work. With perfectly chambrĂŠd wine from 2 selectable wine cabinets, the right glass for the next drink and prepared ice cubes just waiting for the next cocktail. In a nutshell: the proper setting for a social evening with friends.

Poggenpohl New York Midtown Architects & Designers Building 150 East 58th Street New York, NY 10155 Phone: 212-355-3666 www.nymidtown.poggenpohl.com info@nymidtown.poggenpohl.com

Poggenpohl New York Downtown 270 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10010 Phone: 212-228-3334 www.nydowntown.poggenpohl.com info@nydowntown.poggenpohl.com

STATEMENTS

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SPRING RENOVATION AN ALLURING MIX OF FITTINGS, FIXTURES, SURFACE MATERIALS, AND FURNISHINGS PRODUCED BY NICOLE HADDAD

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1 INDUSTRIAL CHIC Cosentino's Dekton

Trilium melds volcanic shades of grey, brown, and deep black to create a look reminiscent of oxidized steel. COSENTINO.COM

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SLEEK The Aladin Sherazade Swing Frame is a custom-made swing door with a telescopic jamb, adjustable pivot hinges, and a thick tempered glass insert. DDCNYC.COM

3 BRONZED BEAUTY Rocky Mountain Hardware's Edge Entry Set is shown in a Silicon Bronze Light finish.

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ROCKYMOUNTAINHARDWARE.COM

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4 RUSTIC APPEAL Vintage Ranch is

Eldorado Stone's wood plank stone profile that is offered in an easy-to-install panelized format.

ELDORADOSTONE.COM

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ILLUSION The Anglesey Cladding forms part of the TrikBrik Collection of lightweight, interlocking cladding panel systems designed to emulate the look of brick and stone walls.

HAVWOODSUSA.COM

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32 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

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UNIQUE The Bark vase from Alessi was designed by Michel Boucquillon and Donia Maaoui. ALESSI.COM CONTINUED

STATEMENTS

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7 IMPECCABLE STYLE The Ki bathroom furniture collection

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is a product of Scavolini and Nendo's design collaboration. Eye-catching baskets in Kuuki Elm Decorative Melamine add storage. SCAVOLINI.COM

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INTRICATE Architectural Elements' multiple profile build-up includes from bottom to top: A cove molding; twin-carved Corbels flanked by composite molding with Egg & Darts; small Corbels; and Bead and Real leading to an Ogee crown molding.

9 EXQUISITE Vista Alegre's Emerald Dinnerware includes this

charming porcelain Emerald Sauceboat and stand. GRACIOUSSTYLE.COM

10 SUMMER LIVING Serena & Lily's outdoor Riviera Bucket chair is part of the Spring collection. SERENAANDLILY.COM

11 LUXE COCOON Gloster's Cradle lounge was conceived by Henrik Pedersen to comfortably fit two. GLOSTER.COM

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PASTEL PALETTE Nemo's Chalk collection consists of fun patterns and solid-colored porcelain tiles fit for both indoor and outdoor applications. NEMOTILE.COM

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UNIQUE The Shade Store's 10% Solar Shade in black offers both glare reduction and UV protection. THESHADESTORE.COM SEE RESOURCES 34 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

8: PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS, INC.

ARCHITECTURAL-ELEMENTS.COM

CLIQUE

PRODUCED BY DE BOR AH L . MARTIN

NEW YORK GROOVE THINGS WE LOVE, FROM PUBLIC ART TO PERSONAL SPACE

INDIE FEST The 16th annual TriBeCa Film Festival returns April 19th with a jam-packed lineup of original films, galas, and special events. The festival opens at Radio City Music Hall, with Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives, followed by performances by Aretha Franklin and Earth, Wind & Fire, among others. In addition to groundbreaking new films, Special Screenings will include House of Z, a documentary about fashion wunderkind Zac Posen, and The Public Image is Rotten, the story of the Sex Pistols’ Johnny Rotten. The festival closes with screenings of The Godfather and The Godfather II, followed by an all-star discussion with Francis Ford Coppola, Al Pacino, James Caan, Robert Duvall, Diane Keaton, Talia Shire, and Robert DeNiro. TRIBECAFILM.COM The Whitby Hotel, by UK hoteliers Tim and Kit Kemp, has opened on 56th Street and 5th Avenue. It is the second New York entry into the couple’s Firmdale Hotel portfolio. The 16-floor hotel has 86 rooms and suites, each with its own distinct color scheme, and floorto-ceiling windows. Some rooms have private terraces, and all have marble and granite spastyle baths. The Whitby suite takes up the entire top floor, and has two bedrooms and two furnished terraces facing uptown and downtown. The public rooms include a drawing room, an orangery, a screening room, a courtyard, and the Whitby Bar, where delightful cocktails made with seasonal ingredients await after a long day of shopping in the world’s most luxurious stores. FIRMDALEHOTELS.COM

NIGHT AT THE OPERA On May 7, the Metropolitan Opera will celebrate 50 years in Lincoln Center with a gala performance featuring some of the biggest names—and voices—in the opera firmament. Scheduled to appear: Plácido Domingo, Renée Fleming, Vittorio Grigolo, Isabel Leonard, and Diana Damrau, among others. Selections from some of the Met’s repertoire will include Porgy and Bess, Les Troyens, and Antony and Cleopatra, which has not been performed since the hall opened in 1966. The opera, written by Samuel Barber, was produced by Franco Zeffirelli and starred Leontyne Price (above), and Justino Díaz. METOPERA.ORG CONTINUED

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N E W YO R K S PAC E S . CO M

PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY THE WHITBY HOTEL; TRIBECA FILM FESTIVAL; METROPOLITAN OPERA ARCHIVES (PRICE), JONATHAN TICHLER (MET).

BRIT PACK

WALL- UNDERCUT ANTIQUE BOURGOGNE WESTBROOK INTERIORS

SPANISH GREY AND WHITE MARBLE

BOSTON CHICAGO CONNECTICUT NAPLES PALM BEACH LOS ANGELES

NEW YORK SHOWROOM A&D BUILDING 212.644.2782

7TH FLOOR, SUITE 701 888.845.3487

150 EAST 58TH STREET

www.parisceramicsusa.com

The design-obsessed have a new destination on Park Avenue South: Herman Miller has opened its first New York flagship. Some of the most iconic designers of the midcentury period are represented in the permanent collection, such as works by Charles and Ray Eames, Isamu Noguchi, and George Nelson (the company’s design director for 50 years), as well as the works of modern designers including BassamFellows, Jasper Morrison, and Carol Catalano. The twostory retail space simulates a modern home so clients can experience the furniture and lighting in situ. In addition to the retail space, the company occupies six additional floors, with commercial showrooms and corporate offices for Design Within Reach, Geiger, and Maharam. HERMANMILLER.COM

TATTOO YOU

SCIENCE TIMES The American Museum of Natural History has unveiled plans for the Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation, a new project that adds a 194,000-square-foot building to the existing footprint.

The interiors, designed by award-winning Studio Gang, will provide the backdrop for immersive exhibits that will reveal the world of science to museum visitors. Says Jeanne Gang, “It’s an honor to help shape the next chapter of this great institution. I am a strong believer in the museum’s mission to promote science literacy.” Scheduled for completion in 2020, the Gilder Center will house 3.9 million specimens, approximately 10 percent of the museum’s collection. AMNH.ORG

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N E W YO R K S PAC E S . CO M

The New York Historical Society presents Tattooed New York, an exhibit exploring the 300-year history tattoo artistry, and the central role New York has played in the development of modern tattooing.

There are 250 items on display that trace the history of the art, from its origins in Native American culture, to colonial sailors, to the development of a distinct New York style.

The exhibit also explores the threedecade ban that began in 1961, which created an underground tattoo culture, and includes a large selection of works by Bowery pioneers of modern tattooing, including Sam O’Reilly, Lew Alberts, Ed Smith, and Bill Jones. NYHISTORY.ORG CONTINUED

PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICHOLAS CALCOTT (HERMAN MILLER); DEBORAH L. MARTIN (GILDER CENTER); NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY (TATTOO).

CLIQUE MODERN ICON

Talk about Style

ŠWilliam Wegman

knows how to put it together

mosaic, stone, porcelain and other fine surfaces

150 East 58th Street, 7th Floor, NYC | 212.486.1811 | www.studiumnyc.com

CLIQUE

BODY OF WORK

BLURRED VISION From the House of Tai Ping, a new collection is blurring the lines between carpets and art. Blur is inspired by the effects of black-andwhite photography and the high-contrast lighting of film noir, as well as primitive cameras and darkroom techniques. The designs reimagine the relationship between light and shadow, and utilize such 20th-century innovations as soft-focus and light leaks. The colors recall sepia and monotones, and incorporate more vivid colors such as emerald, lapis lazuli, and gold. Tai Ping Design Director Juliana Polastri says, “The Blur collection allowed us to experiment with graphic techniques that were unprecedented for us. These pieces have the highest complexity of any work we have created to this day.” The fully customizable line may be viewed at the New York flagship location. 212.979.2233; HOUSEOFTAIPING.COM

WATER FEATURE In May, world-renowned artist Anish Kapoor brings his dramatic work, Descension, to Brooklyn Bridge Park. Previously installed in India, as well as San Gimignano, Italy and at the Palace of Versailles, the work creates a dynamic negative space that descends into the ground. It is a massive, spiraling funnel that harnesses the evanescence and darkness of water. Sponsored by the Public Art Fund, the work, “invites visitors to experience the sheer wonder of intense perception, in a quintessential New York park.” Kapoor is known for his work in a variety of mediums including stone, earth, wax, resin, and silicone. PUBLICARTFUND.ORG SEE RESOURCES

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANDREW BORDWIN (TAI PING); TADZIO (KAPOOR); ERIC PIASECKI (MR ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN).

MR Architecture + Décor (Abrams, 2017), is the first monograph on architect and interior designer David Mann and his acclaimed design studio. The beautifully designed book features eighteen projects by the firm, including some never before published. Over two hundred lush photographs take the reader on a tour of the studio’s diverse and innovative work, and each project is described in detail, affording an inside look at the painstaking design process that is a result of close collaboration with each and every client. Design journalists Mayer Rus and Pilar Viladas contributed to the book, as well as Susan Weber, founder and director of the Bard Graduate Center for the decorative arts. MRARCH.COM; ABRAMSBOOKS.COM

PHOTO ANDREA FERRARI | STYLING STUDIOPEPE

UNIT Design García Cumini

Cesar FlagshIp sTore 50 West 23rd St New York – NY 10010 Tel. 001 212 505 2000 www.cesarnyc.com cesar.it

FOCUS

GRAPHIC ART LEFT AND BELOW: The Perished Blue glass mosaic pattern

by Bisazza features a strong, detailed scene while their Industry Amber monochromatic color scheme balances the layered design.

DECK THE WALLS TRANSFORM YOUR HOME WITH A DARING MOSAIC, WALLPAPER, OR GLASS IN AN UNEXPECTED AREA

BY K AITLIN CL ARK

TRADITIONALLY, THE BATHROOM was the only room in the house where mosaic tile could be used as a focal point, but not anymore. The walls of modern homes are now appointed with a dash of drama in high-traffic areas, like the living room and bedroom, and in a myriad of styles and materials including mosaics, fabric wall coverings, and even colorful or LED-lit glass boards.

Mosaics, despite their firm nature, can present quite calming, pixelated façades, as captured in legendary Italian tile manufacturer Bisazza’s serene French countryside scene. CONTINUED

42 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

Liv e Yo u r Li fe In S t o ne Natural

Elegant

Luminous Sculpture by Stephen Shaheen.

Price upon request.

CALACATTA GOLD

HONEY ONYX

ZECEVO

FOCUS

FOCUS CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Vibrant shades of blue set in an arabesque pattern by Designers Guild create a rich focal point. Vänt wall panels easily click together to frame a space and are available in several colors and finishes. The Clarus Glassboard is a playful blank canvas to create your own masterpieces over and over again. Bisazza’s Jardin Gris mosaic, designed by Patricia Urquiola, recalls 18th-century French themes, fashioned with glass mosaic tiles.

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PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY BISAZZA, VÄNT, AND CLARUS.

Vivid, graphic themes are more common and showcase the material’s versatility.

The level of ingenuity for visually arresting wall decor has expanded far beyond tile over the years. Floor-to-ceiling fabric panels in various finishes add a sophisticated backdrop to any room, while wallpaper is making a major comeback with fresh patterns and bright colors. A statement wall doesn’t have to overwhelm the space, simply frame a seating area with a covering of your choice.

Kid-friendly glass boards are in vogue for play spaces and living rooms alike for their contemporary appeal. Elegant yet functional, with the added value of not suffering from ghosting like a traditional whiteboard, they are also perfect for Pictionary or the next big ‘a-ha’ moment. SEE RESOURCES

arclinea.com

PLACES

5BR, 6.5 BATHS; APPROX. 5,937 SQ. FT. (INTERIOR) AND 434 SQ. FT. (EXTERIOR)

At 926 feet, 30 Park Place is the tallest condo downtown, and it comes with killer views. From the apartment’s nearly 50-foot-wide, over 400-square-feet, double-height loggia, you’ll be able to take full advantage. The interiors by Robert Couturier include gas-fired French limestone fireplaces, herringbone oak pattern floors, and soaring blue-lacquered walls. An open plan with great flow features public areas and a junior master suite on the first floor, and four bedrooms (one could become a media room) plus a sitting room on the upper level. And, of course, you also get a suite of Four Seasons-caliber hotel amenities. LISTED AT $29,500,000 CONTACT: LORETTA SHANAHAN-BRADBURY, CORCORAN SUNSHINE, 212.608.0030; THIRTYPARKPLACE.COM

OUTSIDE IN MAJOR RENOVATIONS AND SPECTACULAR TERRACES PROVIDE A WEALTH OF LUXURIOUS POSSIBILITIES

93 WORTH STREET 3BR, 3.5 BATHS; APPROX. 3,011 SQ. FT.

Take in the city’s most iconic downtown landmarks from your three-exposure terrace or through the floor-to-ceiling windows with South and West views of TriBeCa. The terrace is accessible from two entrances off of the loft-like great room—directly accessible via private elevator—with 11.5-foot ceilings and a gas fireplace. A corner master suite offers yet more views from its windowed bath where you can gaze out while you soak in the luxe stone tub. The layout is completed with two additional bedrooms with en-suite baths. LISTED AT $8,300,000 CONTACT: GERARD S. MOORE, 212.588.5608 OR LISA K. LIPPMAN, 212.588.5606, BROWN HARRIS STEVENS, BHSUSA.COM

16 WARREN STREET 3BR, 3.5 BATHS; APPROX. 3,381 SQ. FT.

This triplex penthouse offers a very grand combination of outdoor spaces—accessible on three levels—and state-of-the-art modern conveniences.

Step onto the private roof deck equipped with an outdoor kitchen, fireplace, and hot tub as well as spectacular views from TriBeCa to the Brooklyn Bridge and beyond. The large dining room also has a planted terrace and the living room features its own balcony. A full-floor master suite has three exposures, a deep soaking tub, and a steam shower. The property is outfitted with low-E windows, energy and watersaving bathroom fixtures, and solar panels that assist in producing hot water. LISTED AT $6,995,000 CONTACT: WENDY MAITLAND, 212.452.6255, BROWN HARRIS STEVENS; BHUSA.COM 46 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

PHOTOGRAPHY BY 30 PARK PLACE: EVAN JOSEPH. INTERIORS BY ROBERT COUTURIER.

30 PARK PLACE FOUR SEASONS, #78B

PLACES 4 BEDFORD A Federal period Brooklyn townhouse has been transformed by a gut renovation into a LEED Gold-certified home, offering a smart take on “the best of both worlds.” The first floor open-plan kitchen and large living/dining area open to a huge deck that overlooks the garden, which is accessible from the floor below. The master suite occupies the entire second floor and includes a soaking tub and glass-enclosed shower, plus his-and-hers closets. The third floor has two additional bedrooms with en-suite baths. A green rooftop has intelligent features that retain rainwater and improve the property’s energy efficiency and air quality. LISTED AT $12,500,000

5BR, 6.5 BATHS; APPROX. 4,432 SQ. FT.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY 4 BEDFORD-COURTESY OF THE CORCORAN GROUP.

CONTACT: BRIAN MEIER, THE BRIAN MEIER TEAM, 212.230.4391; BMEIER@CORCORAN.COM

WAVERLY BROOKLYN, PH2 3BR, 2 BATHS; APPROX. 1,666 SQ. FT. (INTERIOR) AND 1,205 SQ. FT. (EXTERIOR)

Bauhaus and formal on the outside, modern and comfortable on the inside, the Waverly sits right in the center of the Clinton Hill cultural nexus near BAM and Theatre For a New Audience. Interiors combine usable living space with great flow, oversized windows, and 10' 6"-high ceilings. Exteriors offer an unusual amount of private outdoor space for the neighborhood, including a lower terrace off one of the three bedrooms and a larger one upstairs. There is also a large and clean-lined communal deck on the roof, offering sweeping views of the area. LISTED AT $2,595,000 CONTACT: MAKEBA G LLOYD, 212.367.7500 OR PAUL BURTON, 917.288.8222; WAVERLYBROOKLYN.COM

82 GREENE STREET, PH-5F 3BR, 3 BATHS; APPROX. 3,200 SQ. FT.

Three lush terraces are only one of the highlights of this mint loft in SoHo, fully renovated by interior designer Todd Klein and landscape designer Tyler Horsley. The main terrace is almost 50 feet long and encased by mature plantings, making it a private oasis among fruit trees and evergreen walls. The other terraces serve as dining areas and an outdoor spa. Inside, the living room and formal dining area, with 13-foot ceilings, are trimmed in original prewar details. Bedrooms have rustic wood or steel ceiling beams, skylights, and generous exposures. LISTED AT $9,950,000 CONTACT: REBECCA EDWARDSON, 212.300.1826 OR BONNIE CHAJET, 212.439.4540, WARBURG REALTY; WARBURGREALTY.COM 48

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NEIGHBORHOOD

NEW YORK HOME

A peace sign decorates a shed; The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce building's colorful façade; Artist Carol Monteleoni's felted birds at the Byrdcliffe shop.

LEFT: Hawthorn Gallery, in a converted barn on Elwyn Street, carries an eclectic mix of new and antique furniture. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW LEFT: The Woodstock Playhouse; Built by the Ulster & Delaware Railroad company in 1900 in a town that is now under the Ashokan Reservoir, it had a second home in Ashokan where it served as a railroad station. In 1970, the building was brought to Woodstock on a flatbed and now houses the Station Bar & Curio; The cozy interior of Station; Cooper Lake serves as a reservoir for nearby Kingston; Formerly an artist colony, The Woodstock School of Art was founded in 1968 and spans 38 acres.

WOODSTOCK

PRODUCED BY NICOLE HADDAD

A MERE TWO hours from Manhattan, in the foothills of the Catskills, lies Woodstock, a town famous for the festival that never was—at least not there. The legendary Woodstock Music Festival actually took place 60 miles away—on the farm of Max B. Yasgur—in Bethel, New York. While the town might not have been the actual site where the free-loving, anti-war hippies partied in a purple haze, Woodstock has always had an artistic bent. It was home to many of the Hudson River School painters in the late 19th century, and in 1903, three visionary men—led by Ralph Radcliffe Whitehead— established the Byrdcliffe Colony. It is one of the oldest Arts & Crafts artist colonies still in existence, although the guild now represents a variety of artistic disciplines. Today, remnants of Woodstock’s hedonistic lifestyle can still be seen throughout, from the headshops to the town’s bohemian and musical vibe, and it remains the perfect place to commune with nature. Shops, restaurants, and yoga studios line the streets, and the art scene is still going strong with galleries aplenty. Joanna Bliss, who opened up her jewelry studio and storefront, J. Bliss Studios, with her artist husband last August, reflects on the town's popularity for the creative. "Being artists in Woodstock means being a part of something bigger than ourselves. There is a longstanding tradition of Woodstock being home to artists that are both supported by and contribute to the town."

THINGS TO DO

Take in a concert at the nearby 1916 Maverick Concert Hall, a historic, hand-built wooden enclosure in the woods that has drawn the likes of John Cage. Visit Cooper Lake, the largest natural lake in the Catskill CONTINUED

50 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICOLE HADDAD.

AROUND TOWN TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:

TOTALLY OFF THE WALL

Artists: Jean-Claude Poitras & OMEN *Patent Pending

Imagine your outdoor space with art

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NEIGHBORHOOD SNAPSHOTS TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Bearsville Theater's streamside location makes it a one-of-a-kind venue; The Christ Lutheran Church was formed in 1806; The Woodstock Reformed Church is on the Village Green. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: A covered bridge provides a shortcut from the Comeau parking lot to Station Bar & Curio; Headstock's cheerful façade. RIGHT: Julia Fierman's mural on a colorful side street referred to as "Lotus Lane."

Mountains and one of the most serene and beautiful spots to take in the views. Hit a round of balls at the Woodstock Golf Club (originally the Country Club), which dates back to 1929. Enjoy the surrounding nature and let Woodstock Trails arrange a customized trail hike for you. Take in a performance at the rebuilt Woodstock Playhouse, a venerable site of American Theatre History that has welcomed artists such as Patty Lupone and the Indigo Girls to its stage. Stroll down Tinker Street and peruse the wide variety of shops carrying everything from hippie-themed wares to contemporary designs for the home at stores such as Shop Little House. Take a break from shopping and visit the Woodstock Waterfall Park, on Tannery Brook Road. Ride up to the top of Mead’s Mountain Road and tour the Triyana Dharmachakra Tibetan Buddhist Monastery. Visit the Woodstock Artists Cemetery—where many famous poets, writers, artists, intellectualists, and musicians were laid to rest.

ART SCENE

Founded in 1977, the Center for Photography occupies a space which Bob Dylan once called home.

Almost directly across the street sits the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM), and The Byrdcliffe Shop, which features work from both emerging and local artists. A plethora of galleries and The Woodstock School of Art dot the landscape.

GOOD EATS

A captivating mural by Julia Fierman; The charming home of the Woodstock Library; The Tannery Brook S E E waterfall was once the site of a tannery. Tinker Street is full of eateries and shops such as Taco Juan's and Woodstock General Supply. Dharmaware offers Tibetan Bhuddist and Hindu puja supplies and more.

A vintage sign near the Hawthorn Gallery. The Karma Triyana Dharmachakra (KTD) is the North American seat of the 17th Gyalwang Karmapa, Ogyen Trinley Dorje, the head of the Karma Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. In 2006, the Dalai Lama spoke here for the International Day of Peace. A Tibetan snow lion guards the entrance to the KTD.

PEACE AND LOVE CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT:

52 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

Sit on the porch at Cucina, a restored farmhouse-turned-restaurant on Mill Hill Road, and enjoy the contemporary Italian fare. Joshua’s Café, on Tinker Street, has been a Woodstock staple for over 40 years. The Middle Eastern-based menu offers fresh, mouthwatering options. For dessert, head over to Fruition Chocolate for small batch, bean-to-bar chocolate or to Peace, Love & Cupcakes for, you guessed it, a tie-dye cupcake among other sweet confections. Feeling thirsty? Head over to Station Bar & Curio, and enjoy a pint with a decadent grilled cheese sandwich.

SEE RESOURCES

Kelen Collection

Y O U R H O M E S AY S A L O T A B O U T Y O U .

W E’ R E H E R E TO LI S TE N .

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A product designed by Cosentino®

Cindy Crawford on Silestone Countertop

NOMINEES LIST SPRING INTO DESIGN

Leaders in Home Products Design Award recognizes companies who are innovators in their respective categories.

New York Spaces' editorial staff selected 250 nominees for recognition in 2017 based on their excellence in style, design, and creativity.

We honor you, and all of your accomplishments.

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ARCHITECTS Alan Wanzenberg Alexander Gorlin Andre Kikoski Annabelle Selldorf BarlisWedlick Bjarke Ingels Group CetraRuddy Architecture D’Aquino Monaco David Rockwell Ennead Architects GRADE Hariri & Hariri HOK Jeffrey Beers International M (Group) Architecture and Decoration MR Architecture + Decor OMA (New York Office) Peter Pennoyer Robert A.M. Stern Architects Shelton, Mindel & Associates Thomas Kligerman (IKB) Tsao & McKown William T. Georgis Winka Dubbeldam Workshop APD Yabu Pushelberg

ART & ANTIQUES 1stdibs Agostino Antiques Ann Morris Antiques Bernd Goeckler Antiques Cheim & Read David Zwirner Frederick Victoria Gagosian Gavin Brown's Enterprise Gerald Bland Inc. Half Gallery Hauser & Wirth Hostler Burrows Jean de Merry John Rosselli John Salibello Antiques Karl Kemp Lehmann Maupin Luhring Augustine Maison Gerard Newel Antiques Paul Kasmin Ralph Pucci International Sarajo Sargent’s Daughters Skarstedt Gallery Todd Merrill Antiques Venus

BATHROOMS American Standard Bisazza Dornbracht Duravit Elgot Grande Central Kirsch Kohler

Lefroy Brooks Pirch Porcelanosa Samuel Heath Scavolini Stone Forest Toto Waterworks

DESIGNERS WITH A PRODUCT LINE Andre Kikoski (for Kallista) Anthony Baratta (for Thomasville, 1stdibs) Arlene Angard (for Kravet) Barbara Barry (for McGuire, Kravet, Baker) Barclay Butera (for Kravet) Barry Goralnick (for Ferrell + Mittman, Vanguard Furniture, Stark Carpet) Bill Sofield (for McGuire) Candice Olson (for Kravet) Jamie Drake (for Theodore Alexander) Jeffrey Alan Marks (for Kravet, A. Rudin, Palecek) Juan Montoya (for Biasi & Co.) Kara Mann (for Baker) Karim Rashid (for Many) Katie Ridder (for Holland & Sherry) Laura Kirar (for Kallista, McQuire, and Baker) Lori Weitzner (her own) Marshall Watson (for Edward Ferrell + Lewis Mittman) Martyn Lawrence Bullard (for Ann Sacks, The Rug Company) Messana O’Rorke (for AFNY) Nate Berkus (for Target, 1stdibs) Roger Thomas (for Edward Ferrell + Lewis Mittman) Sedgwick & Brattle (Thom Filicia is the designer) Stacy Garcia (for Blinds.com) Thomas O’Brien (for McGuire & Aero Studios)

Thomas Pheasant (for McGuire, Baker) Vincent Wolf (his own) Windsor Smith (for Arteriors Home)

FABRIC Ralph Lauren Brunschwig & Fils Clarence House Cowtan & Tout Creation Baumann de Le Cuona Designers Guild Designtex Donghia Fabricut Fortuny Holland & Sherry Houles Innovations J. Robert Scott Jab Anstoetz Knoll Luxe Kravet Maharam Marimekko Nobilis Osborne & Little Pollack/Weitzner Quadrille Radish Moon (John Rosselli & Associates) Robert Allen Rogers & Goffigon Romo Scalamandre Schumacher Thibaut Zimmer + Rohde Zoffany

FLOORING ABC Carpet & Home ABC Worldwide Stone AKDO Ann Sacks Artistic Tile Bisazza Carlisle Classic Rug Collection Country Floors Edward Fields Eskayel Fireclay Tile Fort Street Studio Hastings Tile & Bath HG Stones Inigo Elizalde Lindstrom Rugs Luke Irwin Madeline Weinrib Malene B. Marc Phillips Martin Patrick Evan Nemo Tile New Ravenna Odegard Orley Shabahang

Paris Ceramics Rug Art Stark Carpets Studium Tai Ping The Rug Co. Tufenkian Warp & Weft Woven Concepts

FURNITURE A. Rudin ABC Carpet & Home Atelier Avenue Road B&B Italia Baker Bespoke by Luigi Blu Dot BoConcept Canvas Home Cappellini Cassina Consort Dennis Miller Design Within Reach Dune Egg Collective Ethan Allen FAIR Flexform Fritz Hansen Global Views Grange Hickory Chair Julian Chichester Karkula Kelly Wearstler Knoll Lexington Luxury Living Group McGuire Michael Dawkins Home Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams Moroso Natuzzi Poliform Poltrona Frau Ralph Lauren Resource Furniture Restoration Hardware Roche Bobois Steven Alan Home The Future Perfect Uhuru Walters Wicker West Elm

KITCHENS Allmilmo Arclinea Bakes & Kropp Bilotta Bulthaup Cesar Elgot Ferguson Gaggenau Liebherr

Manhattan Center for Kitchen & Bath NYKB Pirch Poggenpohl Poliform Porcelanosa Scavolini SieMatic Snaidero Thermador

LANDSCAPE Amber Freda Home & Garden Design Daniel Richards Design Edmund Hollander Gunn Landscape Architecture James C. Grimes Land Design James Corner Field Operations Ken Smith Workshop LaGuardia Design Group Madison Cox Associates Margie Ruddick Landscape Miguel Pons Landscaping Nomad Studio Oehme van Sweden Paula Hayes Piet Oudolf Plant Specialists Ray Smith & Associates SCAPE

LIGHTING Abyu Lighting Apparatus Artemide Arteriors Home Avram Rusu Studio Baccarat Bernd Goeckler Antiques Blackbody BoConcept Brendan Ravenhill Christopher Spitzmiller Corbett Lighting Country Gear Currey & Co. David Weeks Douglas Fanning ELK Lighting FLOS Foscarini Gabriel Scott Hennepin Made Hollis + Morris Hudson Valley Lighting Lindsey Adelman Maison Gerard Marvin Alexander Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams Phoenix Gallery Roll & Hill Studio Van Den Akker Troy Lighting

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Shop New York’s Ultimate Design Resource 150 East 58 Street NYC

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Cosentino Surfaces Edward Fields Carpet Makers Eggersmann Kitchens | Home Living Fantini USA Ferguson Bath, Kitchens & Lighting Gallery Fisher & Paykel | DCS Experience Center Florense Kitchens | Systems | Furniture

Gaggenau Design Studio Hans Krug Fine European Cabinetry Hastings Tile & Bath Collection Holly Hunt New York JGeiger Shading Technology Lefroy Brooks | Cooper & Graham Listone Giordano Wood Floors

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Wall Panels

DESIGN

BY JILL SIE R ACKI

HISTORY IN THE MAKING FOR 25 YEARS, MCKINNON AND HARRIS’S ARTISANCRAFTED FURNITURE HAS BEEN ELEVATING OUTDOOR SPACES AROUND THE GLOBE

62 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

ALL PHOTOGRAPHS BY KIP DAWKINS PHOTOGRAPHY.

TAKE A SEAT OPPOSITE: “We started by making pieces that we wanted to have ourselves,” says Annie Harris Massie, for example the Douglas chairs and Tangier dining table in Severn River Stone finish. THIS PAGE FROM TOP: The Beaufort rocking chair and Otey dining side chair in Wicomico White; duVal club chairs with Moorish back in Marrakech Blue. Right: Buie two-seater bench in Classic White finish.

IN AN ERA of fast-fashion and ready-to-assemble home goods, family-owned garden furniture purveyor McKinnon and Harris has found success by being the antithesis. Launched 25 years ago in Richmond, Virginia, by brother and sister Annie Harris Massie and Will McKinnon Massie, the company’s handcrafted, outdoor furniture serves as focal points in the outdoor spaces of homes from Palm Beach to the South of France.

Made from the highest grade aluminum alloys, each piece in the collection—from the new Fayette dining chairs to the Perrow drinks cart—takes approximately 10 artisans close to 40 hours to create before the bronze McKinnon and Harris label is affixed. “We make a limited number of pieces in the workshop each year,” says Will, who left a career in banking to launch the company. “Our level of detail simply cannot be applied on a large scale. Often the best way is the hardest way; to make something extraordinary, you cannot take shortcuts.”

Sold direct to the trade from brand showrooms, including a location on East 59th Street, the collection has its roots in both the family’s love of gardening and heirloom furnishings. “We grew up in a house filled with beautiful furniture collected over time, so when designing we are often inspired by family antiques,” says CONTINUED

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DESIGN STATE OF GRACE “The McKinnon and Harris palette has some very beautiful neutrals that are a complex mixture of complementary colors,” says Annie. “Basically, we wanted a whisper of color in the garden.” Pieces, including (clockwise from top left) the duVal sun chaise and Wyatt side table, Buie three-seater sofa in Goshen Stone, large Spotswood pier table in Wicomico White, and McNeill chairs in Lancaster Blue are still handmade by artisans in the Richmond, Virginia workshop.

BOTTOM: Sixty master craftsmen help create McKinnon and Harris’s collection, which includes duVal club chairs with Persian Star backs and Scaisbrooke coffee table (left), Maury dining table in Bermuda Hundred blue finish and du Bosque dining table in Locust Grove Lichen (right).

64 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

Will. “Our ideal garden room is filled with an eclectic collection of furniture, not a matched set, but rather a layering of styles and pieces.”

Annie adds, “Growing up in Virginia brings a sense that what you do will be inherited by someone and maybe closely examined by subsequent generations. Surrounded by so much history makes you careful about what you design and what you build. It would be such a waste of effort to create something trivial and trendy. Our furniture is going to last for a very, very long time, so it better be worth having, using, and looking at long after we’re gone.” SEE RESOURCES

Countertop: Neolith Statuario polished Cabinet facing: Neolith Onyx polished

Flooring: Neolith Strata Argentum

Walls: Neolith La Boheme Shower pan: Neolith Barro

HG Stones’ Flatiron Resource Center

Walls: Neolith Iron Frost Flooring: Neolith Strata Argentum

Flooring: Neolith Beton

FLATIRON RESOURCE CENTER 28 W 25th Street, New York, NY 10010 | 212.964.0900 www.hgstones.com | info_id@hgstones.com

Set up an appoinment with us at 800.216.0670

COURTESY OF MCKINNON AND HARRIS

APRIL-MAY 2017

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OPEN HOUSE The dining area on the first floor is flooded with natural light, courtesy of the floor-to-ceiling windows that open onto the mews designed by Gunn Landscape Architecture. The Holly Hunt table is surrounded by Giron chairs from ABC Carpet & Home. Paintings are from the Shoeshine Series by Adrian Tone.

WORKSHOP APD GIVES A 100-YEAR-OLD BUILDING NEW LIFE IN THE WEST VILLAGE

INDUSTRIAL AGE INTERIOR DESIG N WORKSHOP APD L AN DSCAPE DESIG N GU NN L ANDSCAPE ARCHITEC TU RE

BY DE BOR AH L . MARTIN PHOTOG R APHY DONNA DOTAN

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WHEN ANDREW KOTCHEN first saw the West Village building complex known as the Printing House, it was, as he said, “beyond dismal.” Originally an industrial building erected in 1921, it had subsequently been converted into dark windowless apartments in the 1980s. The mews fronting the building was paved over, with no greenery. Says Kotchen, a principal at Workshop APD, “We immediately knew we wanted to make it softer, create a unique garden that is so rare in New York. We worked with Gunn Landscape Architecture to create the new mews, which changed the whole project.” CONTINUED

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LIVING LARGE OPPOSITE: In the living area, a custom chaise by Prestige Furniture is a perfect place to enjoy the serenity of the mews; A pair of lounge chairs from Eric Appel and nesting tables from ABC Carpet & Home are tailored yet comfortable touches. RIGHT: The office provides a transitional area off the center stairway, leading to the master bedroom. The Easy chair by Republic of Fritz Hansen faces a frosted glass panel which allows light to flow from the outdoors into the bedroom.

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IN AND OUT LEFT, TOP TO The penthouse floor is set up for entertaining; a welcoming terrace is shielded from above by a trellis which provides privacy but still allows light to come through. RIGHT: The façade of the building is beige, textured limestone, an homage to the original building’s industrial past. The center core stairways are a dramatic focal point, lined with baguettes to create privacy and graphic flair.

BOTTOM:

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The buildings were developed in two phases. For the first several years, the firm worked on the apartments in the main buildings. On the heels of that project, the second phase began: developing the mews garden and the adjacent townhouses and maisonettes. Originally, the building had five townhouses and eight maisonettes, and Workshop APD was tasked with converting it into two townhouses and three maisonettes. “The challenge was, how do you create something that is a luxury townhouse, but isn’t traditional? What we did was transform the homes into vertical loft living.”

CONTINUED

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The center townhouse has five floors, and has windows only on the mews-facing side. Workshop APD created a wall of glass on the first floor where the public spaces are. The living/dining/kitchen area is flooded with natural light and fully connected to the exterior for a sense of indoor-outdoor living. The home has a central core staircase, lined with baguettes to create privacy and maximize the light. The exterior beige stone faรงade continues in the stair core, to further break down the boundaries between CONTINUED

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BUNKHOUSE OPPOSITE: In the boy’s room, bunk beds

by Horne; Northern Skies wallpaper by Holly Hunt. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: The basement is designed as a media room and a place to relax and have fun. In one corner, a wall painted with chalkboard paint provides a creative outlet; A corner of the boy’s room complete with basket storage and a dresser from Room & Board; The stairway from the penthouse lounge to the master bedroom.

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MASTER OF THE HOUSE ABOVE: The Master bedroom is a serene escape from the rigors of the day.

The platform bed is from Restoration Hardware. BELOW: The master bath, clad in marble, has a spa ambiance. OPPOSITE: A cheerful girl’s room is covered in Kandy vinyl wallpaper by Elitis.

the indoor and outdoor spaces. The second floor has three bedrooms, and the third floor is the master suite where a light-filled office creates a transition from the public into the private space. The penthouse floor is designed as a lounge and entertaining area, and it opens to a lushly planted terrace. The basement is set up as a media room, with large screen televisions and a modular sofa designed by the firm.

Says Kotchen, “This project was our opportunity to bring outwardfacing progressive architecture to the neighborhood. But we still wanted it to be very contextual to the West Village character.” SEE RESOURCES

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JEWELBOX

A TINY 170-YEAR-OLD TOWNHOUSE GETS A 21ST-CENTURY MAKEOVER INTERIOR DESIG N CHRISTINA ROUG HAN · ARCHITEC TU RE HIRSCH|CORTI ARCHITEC TU RE

BY JORG E S . AR ANGO · PHOTOG R APHY NICK GUT TRIDG E

WHEN A SEA captain built a trio of brick townhouses for his three daughters in 1840s Greenwich Village, he made the middle residence—to be occupied by his favorite—three inches wider. It was a small token of affection, but when you’re talking about a mere 2,600-square-foot spread amongst three floors, every inch counts. And it paid off for the home’s modern-day fiftysomething owners.

In spite of the home’s rundown condition, the clients fell in love with the back garden. So they called architects Roger Hirsch and Myriam Corti and designer Christina Roughan, who had done previous projects for them. “We wanted to keep the integrity of the space, which is landmarked,” explains Roughan, “but create a more modern feel.” CONTINUED

OPEN NATURE LEFT: Hirsch|Corti Architecture restored the 1840s façade. OPPOSITE: But they blew out the back wall, fitting it with a modern glass plate by Empire Architectural Glass that made the living room feel part of the garden. The custom fireplace, fabricated by Think Construction, doesn’t obstruct the view from the front room.

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GARDEN ROOM Curvaceous Vladimir Kagan lounge chairs from Ralph Pucci contrast with the boxier shapes of a B&B Italia sofa in Corragio fabric and a bespoke 1930s French-style daybed by designer Christina Roughan, who accessorized the room with Charles Hollis Jones Lucite occasional tables, a glass-topped vintage coffee table base, and Paul Evans lamps from Lobel Modern.

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“It was all about the garden and bringing light into the house.”

– Architect Roger Hirsch

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Typical of the era, floors were divided into small rooms. “The disadvantage of townhouses,” observes Corti, “is you’re in one or another space unless you find a way to open it up and make the spaces flow.”

Which is exactly what they did, moving the kitchen to the front of the house from the back and removing walls so light could pass freely from one end of the floors to the other.

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Then the architects convinced the city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission to let them replace the entire first-floor back façade with a 15-by-10-foot plate glass wall that had to be craned over the row houses and lowered behind them. “We detailed the glass so there is no frame, so it doesn’t feel like a window,” Hirsch says. “You feel like CONTINUED you’re in the garden.”

GREEN LIGHT OPPOSITE: Cassina’s Caprice chairs encircle the dining area’s Hudson Furniture table. The Serge Mouille reissue fixture (from Gueridon) also illuminates a David Remfry triptych. ABOVE TOP: A Richard Hambleton artwork at the top of the stairs. ABOVE: Green Ann Sacks glass tile, Corian counters, and white lacquer cabinetry in the kitchen.

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Respecting the 19th-century origins, the team preserved the brick west wall from first to top floors and installed new wide-plank wood floors that look original to the house. The stairwell culminates in a skylight, bringing in still more light. For the interior envelope, says Roughan,

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“We looked at the outside and windows as artworks themselves. So we kept a neutral palette of ivory tinted with grayish-purple so you could enjoy how the garden changes through the seasons.� Furnishings are cleanlined classics (Vladimir Kagan chairs, a Charles Hollis Jones CONTINUED

MEMORABLE PASSAGE OPPOSITE: An Environment Furniture dresser made of reclaimed beams, Donghia mohair velvet window seat, and a leather Ralph Lauren Home chair add rich textures to the office. ABOVE: The architects designed the bronze-tinted glass wall and walnut stairs. LEFT: Glazing Vision’s custom skylight is an homage to James Turrell, appearing as an aperture to the sky.

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WHITE OUT LEFT, TOP AND BOTTOM: The all-white master bedroom is punctuated by a custom Wired light fixture inspired by Lobmyer’s Metropolitan Opera chandeliers above a BDDW “Hollywood” bed dressed in Matouk linens. ABOVE: An Osborne & Little wallcovering adds subtle lilac to the guestroom.

OPPOSITE: The master bath features an Apal “Ovo” tub and Dornbracht’s Mem tub filler.

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cigarette table, Paul Evans lamps) paired with custom pieces (a daybed inspired by Jean-Michel Frank) and contemporary silhouettes (a B&B Italia sofa, a Hudson Furniture American black walnut table surrounded by Philippe Starck’s chairs).

“It’s a very compact house,” concedes Corti. “But when you’re there, it feels spacious.” And who knows? Perhaps the captain’s two other daughters never measured the widths of each house and, so, remained none the wiser. SEE RESOURCES

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COLOR WHEEL Handcrafted pieces add warmth to the starkly modern interior. A Murano glass chandelier brightens a dining table crafted from reclaimed wood

by Marsia Holzer. Mark Albrecht’s artisanal iron and woven leather dining chairs provide the perfect match. Irene Mamiye’s vibrant artworks add a joyous note.

EYE CANDY

DESIGNER KERRY DELROSE TURNS A MINIMALIST TRIBECA TOWNHOUSE INTO A CANVAS FOR ARTIST IRENE MAMIYE’S VIBRANT WORK INTERIOR DESIG N KE RRY DE LROSE

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· BY ARLE NE HIRST

· PHOTOG R APHY PETE R MARGONE LLI

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LIGHT AND SPACE FROM A pair of Papilio chairs stand guard in front of Irene Mamiye’s abstract photography panels—C-Prints mounted to aluminum. Delrose designed the facing sofas and coffee table in the living room.

Charles Mamiye discovered the Marsia Holzer floor lamp in Holzer’s studio bathroom. A panel of back-painted red glass warms the basement bar.

LEFT TO RIGHT:

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WHEN A FRIEND called Charles Mamiye to ask his advice about purchasing a residential property in TriBeCa, Mamiye told him to jump on the deal, but added, “If you decide not to buy it, maybe I’d be interested.” When the friend decided against the purchase, Charles and Irene Mamiye moved quickly to buy the property. As Charles says, “A home is fate.”

The place, a four-story townhouse that had been completely renovated by the previous owner (Italian architect Leopoldo Rosati designed the project) was a modernist’s dream, with a dramatic skylight over the downstairs living area, acres of built-in storage that concealed a television and a fireplace, hightech lighting, a screening room in the basement, a spacious deck on the second floor surrounding the aforementioned skylight, state-of-the-art bathrooms, and a dramatic staircase that linked all the floors.

The couple asked designer Kerry Delrose—he designed their New Jersey beach house—to help them decorate it. To say that it was in move-in condition was an understatement. “It was like walking into a modern spec house in the Hamptons,” says Delrose. Because Irene is a professional artist—her work will be shown at the Context art fair in May—Delrose felt the space was an ideal place to throw a spotlight on her work. Her paintings, CONTINUED

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WORK/LIFE BALANCE AB0VE: Irene Mamiye and an assistant work in her second floor studio. BELOW LEFT AND RIGHT: The previous owner left the Fendi bed behind. He had also installed Porcelanosa tile and a spa tub in the master bathroom. OPPOSITE: Designer Kerry Delrose exiting from the front doors of the townhouse.

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photographs and constructions make all the rooms feel intensely personal and add warmth and spirit to the surroundings. The couple love color and coaxed Delrose away from his usual neutral palette. “When we went to B&B Italia to look at chairs, I suggested the Grand Papilio—in beige, of course—but Charles announced that he wanted it in red. He had seen a custom tufted bench in one of my projects and also wanted that—not in gray, but turquoise.”

The designer did provide a neutral background for all the exuberant color, with a pair of Delrose-designed custom facing sofas. The coffee table, another piece of his handiwork, sits atop a multicolored shag rug from Beauvais Carpet.

Mamiye’s limited-edition furniture and lighting are featured throughout the house; from the lamps in her studio to the side tables in the living room, the pieces add punches of color and visual interest. Delrose thinks the house is almost like a gallery. “It speaks well to the art.” SEE RESOURCES

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MINDFUL DESIGN FINDING PEACE HAS NEVER BEEN MORE IMPORTANT. ESCAPE THE CHAOS INSIDE THE HOME—AND OUT

BY DE BOR AH L . MARTIN

IN THE AUGUST 1960 issue of House Beautiful, Editor in Chief Elizabeth Gordon introduced a new concept to the American public: Shibui. She wrote, “Shibui describes a profound, unassuming, quiet feeling. It is unobtrusive and unostentatious. The form is simple and must have been arrived at with an economy of means. Shibui is never complicated or contrived.”

In spite of the fact that it was a new idea here—and it created quite a stir—it was a centuries old Eastern philosophy in Japanese culture with seven elements: Simplicity, implicity, modesty, silence, naturalness, everydayness, and imperfection. In the decade before Shibui was introduced here, a design movement in

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Scandinavia was also taking hold with similar philosophy. In Scandinavian design, simplicity, minimalism, and functionality were celebrated, with a uniquely egalitarian point of view. Ideologically, then as now, the Scandinavian countries espoused social democracy, the idea that everyone should be able to enjoy beautiful, well-made things, and a comfortable life. Over the years, many thousands of words have been written about these design aesthetics, and although they made their debut here over 50 years ago, today it seems that simplicity and silence are just what the doctor ordered.

In the pages that follow, a design compendium of beauCONTINUED tiful places and things to inspire peace.

“We should work for simple, good, undecorated things.”–Alvar Aalto

FLOWING FORM RIGHT: The Aalto Vase, for iittala by Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto, was introduced at the Paris World’s Fair, in 1937. Its undulating form is the embodiment of simplicity and naturalness. BELOW: The Sibast No. 8 chair, in solid oak, designed in 1953 by Danish designer Helge Sibast, has been reissued by Sibast’s grandson and his wife, Ditlev and Anna Sibast. OPPOSITE: The Zen garden inspires a meditative state.

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SERENITY UNFOLDS Architects Tod Williams and Billie Tsien built this Long Island home for a couple that was looking for quiet serenity. The structure is open to the landscape, and embraces the concept of naturalness. Using textural materials like cedar, bluestone, and Douglas fir, the house reveals itself room by room, unfolding as one explores.

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ELEMENTAL ABOVE: Water represents purification, and in almost all cultures there are rituals and creation mythologies associated with this most precious resource. The soothing qualities of a spa experience often center on water, and here, the horizontal shower from Dornbracht is a perfect escape for the home. The water flow can be choreographed into three effects: Balancing, energizing, or de-stressing. RIGHT: The Fade pendant in copper, from Tom Dixon, is an elegantly simple teardrop shape. The metalized copper finish graduates from reflective to translucent, and casts a perfect circle of warm light.

OPPOSITE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHAEL MORAN.

CONTINUED

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“From the withered tree, a flower blooms.”

–Zen Proverb

LIFE FORCE The art of Bonsai is nearly 2000 years old, and at its core is a meditative practice to discover the harmony and essence of a tree. The asymmetry of bonsai speaks to the concept of “sabi,” or deliberate imperfection. Simplicity epitomizes the Japanese sensibility, and bonsai design has its fundamentals in the lack of gratuitous ornamentation. The naturalness of the tree is celebrated.

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SOFT EDGE ABOVE, LEFT: The St. Pierre bed from Uhuru evokes the designs of iconic woodworker George Nakashima, with a modern edge. The individual beauty and pattern is discovered in every slab of wood, celebrating the perfect imperfections of the live edge. ABOVE RIGHT: From Japanese import, Muji, the Ultrasonic Aromatherapy Diffuser provides soft light and surrounds the user with the restorative scent of essential oils. BELOW: The Republic of Fritz Hansen was founded in Denmark in 1872. Their Classic Collection includes the work of modern Danish architects and designers, such as Arne Jacobsen’s iconic Swan and Egg chairs. The lines of the Favn sofa—Danish for embrace—designed by Jaime Hayon, illustrate the simplicity and elegance of Scandinavian design.

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SANCTUARY ABOVE LEFT: The Four Seasons Downtown is a tower of luxury, and includes an ultra-chic spa. After a massage, reenergize in the tilecovered pool. ABOVE RIGHT: If an hour away is all you can spare, indulge yourself in one of Jin Soon’s four locations. Started in 1999 by Jin Soon Choi, the salons are airy, serene, and beautifully lit. The Flower Petal Float revives your spirit as you soak in basins filled with rose petals and rose essential oil.

BELOW: Aire Ancient Baths, founded in Seville, Spain, is a truly international experience right here in TriBeCa. Aire uses the traditions of water and temperature contrasts to relax body and mind. For a truly restorative experience, enjoy the antioxidant-filled Red Wine Bath treatment.

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“Within you, there is a stillness and a sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself.”

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHEL DENANCÉ (MORGAN); MICHAEL BODYCOMB (FRICK).

–Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha

THE GREAT ESCAPE Living in New York City comes with its own set of challenges and aggravations.

From the constant noise of the streets and the crush of humanity, to the pressures of vertical living, sometimes it seems as though there is no way out. But if you know where to look, the city is filled with special places and quiet corners to satisfy the need for peaceful respite. The Morgan Library’s Gilbert Court (above left) is a light-filled oasis in the midst of Murray Hill. Afternoon tea in the café is the perfect interlude. Further uptown, on 70th Street and Fifth Avenue, there is an oasis of a different variety. The Frick Collection, housed in Henry Clay Frick’s mansion, is one of the few remaining Gilded Age buildings in New York. The raised Fifth Avenue garden, surrounded by a cast iron fence, is an island of calm. Magnolia trees and roses decorate the terraced space, and carpets of green break the monotony of concrete and blacktop.

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PERFECT BLEND OPPOSITE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Nienberg says her client’s “love of a mixed neutral palette with rich materiality offered a lot of flexibility for accents and layering.” In the open plan living area, a neutral palette, including white oak floors and Rubio Monocoat charcoal lounge chairs is punctuated with custom pieces fabricated by Mar Silver, including the African ladder in the corner. Natural light floods in through tall windows, with supplementary illumination provided by a Serge Mouille three-arm floor lamp and dome pendant lights by Artemide.

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LOFT FOR LIFE WUNDERGROUND ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN EXPERTLY CREATES A COHESIVE HOME FOR A BLENDED, AND GROWING, FAMILY ARCHITEC TU RE WU NDE RG ROU ND

· BY DANINE AL ATI

· PHOTOG R APHY J E NNIFE R LISEO

WHO SAYS ALL the cool loft spaces are in TriBeCa? A Brooklyn mom with a young daughter decided to create her dream loft apartment, with help from architecture firm Wunderground.

The divorced financial advisor already owned a two-bedroom apartment in DUMBO, so when she remarried, she and her new husband bought the adjacent one-bedroom unit. After having a daughter together, they hired Wunderground “to create a seamless flow of space, with a distinct children’s area,” the homeowner says. “It was important that the apartment didn’t feel like a combination, but instead a large family home…modern and clean but warm and welcoming, as well.”

Nancy Nienberg, principal at Wunderground, immediately understood.

“We needed to maximize usable space and include small details that would make the apartment family friendly without visual clutter.” Nienberg continues, “The loft needed to perform well for an active family on a daily basis, but transform easily for entertaining centered around great food and music.”

To accomplish these distinct goals, Nienberg and her project CONTINUED

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manager Jacinto Padin exploited the loft character of the space and converted design challenges into opportunities. “We featured the loft elements (painted original concrete columns and ceilings) and promoted the large scale of the space. We also gave attention to ‘fixing' the unsophisticated little details from the initial building conversion,” Nienberg explains. “We rerouted the hallway using a ceiling cove to connect the units and lead to the natural light.”

In the living room, the architects strategically “bookended” the television with a concrete column on one end and a custom cerused oak bar on the other, thus carving out space for a 65-inch television without making it the primary feature of the room. “Everyone was happy!”

Nienberg says. And the client agrees that it’s one of her favorite features.

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Mid-project, the design team found out another daughter was on the way, and they were able to shift plans to accommodate a third child.

The foyer to the kids’ room is outfitted with a sofa, TV, shelving for toys and a full-height pivoting door to close off the space. “I love that the playroom was designed and decorated in a sophisticated way so that when we entertain we can open up the entire space and have a great flowing party space,” the homeowner says, adding that the design process was much more simple than she imagined it would be.

It was so flawlessly executed, in fact, that the couple subsequently tapped Wunderground for a new project: “After the experience with Nancy on our combination in Dumbo,” she says, “we hired her to create a unique indoor-outdoor living experience Upstate.” SEE RESOURCES

CUSTOM COMPOUND OPPOSITE: Mar Silver designed a custom sofa, rug, and spiral coffee tables in the living room to complement Wunderground’s custom cerused oak bar inset on the wall across from the sofa. A photo by EJ Camp and coffee table bowls by British artist Gizella K. Warburton add finishing touches. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: In the entry hall, Wunderground custom designed a matte lacquer wall unit with a lower drawer (for shoes, hats, and mittens) that is topped with a bench cushion.

RIGHT: “We were able to radically transform the developer’s standard kitchen,” Nienberg says. BELOW, RIGHT: By adding extra closet space and a dressing room, the master bedroom became a suite. BELOW, LEFT: Sissy + Marley designed the girls’ room to integrate with custom built-ins by Wunderground.

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ost creative types are excessive hoarders of inspirational images; collected from magazines, books, and the things they see every day in their travels. Jarvis Wong (center, circled in red), the designer behind uber-chic JARVISSTUDIO, is no exception.

With a background in fashion and architecture, Wong’s mood board includes everything from Valentino couture to a public works building in Singapore. “Facades of buildings fascinate me.

The geometry translates into everything we do.

Even in fashion.” Wong continues, “Look at this corset. It is structural and constricting but also liberating and sexy at the same time.” To take in his collection of images is to travel the world.

A decaying palazzo in Rome, brutalist facades, classical doors, space age creations, layered next to fashion from Balenciaga and Celine, and black-and-white photography. Menswearinspired fabrics from Holland & Sherry lend a Savile Row-with-a-twist approach to design. “It’s important to have a classical discipline. When you design something abstract you must have a solid foundation, then you can subtract elements to make it modern. You must have a starting point.”

Like many designers, Wong speaks of his craft as a painter would describe the act of painting.

“You must peel away the layers and discover how we actually see. A palette comes together, and creates the mood, the ambiance, and we build from there. How we see the outside world becomes part of the design.”

THE STYLISH MIND OF JARVIS WONG

AN INTERNATIONAL TASTEMAKER GIVES US AN INSIDE LOOK AT THE THINGS THAT INSPIRE HIM

TE X T DE BOR AH L . MARTIN

ICONOGRAPY

PSYCHE

ESSENTIALS

ESSENTIALS

M

C O M M U N I T Y

CARRY ON

FOR THE PAST 70 YEARS, LUXURY LUGGAGE PURVEYOR T. ANTHONY HAS BEEN A FAVORED TRAVEL COMPANION FOR THE JET SET.

TOM OF FINLAND

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Marilyn Monroe preferred her T. Anthony cases in lipstick red. The line was created for her by founder Theodore Anthony, and it is still produced today; Jewelry wardrobe ($1,800), beauty case ($1,200) and hat case ($1,600); Skilled artisans uphold the T. Anthony tradition of craftsmanship.

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RESOURCES

54F Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498; 845.247.3687; woodstockcupcakes.com.

DESIGN (Page 62-64): McKinnon and Harris, 211 E. 59th St., NYC 10022; 212.371.8260; mckinnonandharris.com.

INDUSTRIAL AGE (Pages 68–77): Interior design: Workshop APD, 39 W. 38th St., 7th Fl., NYC 10018; 212.273.9712; workshopapd.com. Landscape design: Gunn Landscape Architecture, 345 7th Ave., Suite 502, NYC 10001; 212.988.7065; gunnlandscapes.com. (pages 68–69) Table from Holly Hunt (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 503/605, NYC 10022; 212.755.6555; hollyhunt.com. Giron chairs from ABC Carpet & Home, 888 Broadway, NYC 10003; 212.473.3000; abchome.com. Gold Adette pendants from France and Son, franceandson.com. Petrified wood stool

108

from The Line, theline.com. Paintings from the

from Pendleton, pendelton-usa.com. Agnes writing

Shoeshine Series by Adrian Tone, adriantone.com.

table from Wayfair, wayfair.com. Triennale Twisted

(pages 70–71) Custom chaise by Prestige Furniture,

floor lamp from France and Son, franceandson.com.

prestigefurnitureanddesign.com. Lounge chairs

(pages 76–77) Master bedroom: Platform bed from

from Eric Appel, 306 E. 61st St., NYC 10022;

Restoration Hardware, 935 Broadway, NYC 10010;

212.605.9960; ericappel.com. Coffee table from

212.260.9479; restorationhardware.com. Lake tripych

Calvin Klein, calvinklein.com. Piedmont stools from

by Ryan James McFarland, ryanmacfarland.com.

Michael Dawkins Home, 232 E. 59th St., NYC 10022;

Mirror image chaise from NYDC, nydc.com. Area rug

212.888.2748; michaeldawkinshome.com. Sofa from

from ABC Carpet & Home, abchome.com. Girl's room:

STATEMENTS (Pages 32–34): Cosentino,

Cassina, 151 Wooster St., NYC 10012; 212.228.8186;

Kandy vinyl wallpaper from Elitis (T), 979 Third Ave.,

cosentino.com. DDC, ddcnyc.com. Rocky Mountain

cassina.com. Nesting tables and brass side table from

Suite 611, NYC 10022; 917.472.7482; elitis.com.

Hardware, rockymountainhardware.com. Eldorado

ABC Carpet & Home, abchome.com. Art by

Stone, eldoradostone.com. Havwoods,

Stephanie Kloss. Home office: Easy chair from

JEWEL BOX (Pages 78–87): Interior design:

havwoodsusa.com. Alessi, store.alessi.com. Scavolini,

Republic of Fritz Hansen, 22 Wooster St., NYC 10013;

Christina Roughan of Roughan Interior Design,

scavolini.us. Vista Alegre, graciousstyle.com. Serena

212.219.3226; fritzhansen.com. Bone inlay side table

78 Godfrey Road West, Weston, CT 06883;

& Lily, serenaandlily.com. Gloster, gloster.com. Nemo

from ABC Carpet & Home, abchome.com.

203.769.1150; roughaninteriors.com. Architecture:

Tile, nemotile.com. The Shade Store,

Hudson desk from Room & Board, 105 Wooster St.,

Principals Roger Hirsch and Myriam Corti of

theshadestore.com.

NYC 10012; 212.334.4343; roomandboard.com. Paul

Hirsch|Corti Architecture, 91 Crosby St., NYC 10012;

McCobb Ladder Back Sled Seat chair from 1stdibs,

212.219.2609; hirschcorti.com. All freestanding

FOCUS (Page 42–44): Bisazza, 508 West 20th St., NYC

1stdibs.com. (pages 72–73) Terrace: Edge wicker

furniture and furnishings by Roughan Interior

10011; 212.334.7130; bisazza.com. Designers Guild

side chair and block concrete round side table from

Design, roughaninteriors.com. Architectural design,

at Osborne & Little (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 520,

Teak Warehouse, teakwarehouse.com. Coffee table

layout, and elements including the skylights and

NYC 10022; 212.751.3333; designersguild.com. Clarus

from Horchow, horchow.com. Top floor lounge:

translucent walls by Hirsch|Corti Architecture,

Glassboards, clarusglassboards.com. Vänt Panels,

Jarvis sectional and coffee table from ABC Home

hirschcorti.com. Material finishes for floors, cabinetry,

vantpanels.com.

& Carpet, abchome.com. Dino floor lamp from

bathrooms, stone and tile were a collaborative

Flair Home Collection, 88 Grand St., NYC 10013;

effort between Roughan Interior Design and

NEIGHBORHOOD (Pages 50–52): J Bliss Studios,

212.274.1750; flairhomecollection.com. Pillows from

Hirsch|Corti Architecture. General contractor:

39A Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498;

Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com. Fur chair from B&B

Think Construction, 646.205.3223;

jblissstudios.com. Woodstock Chamber of Commerce,

Italia, bebitalia.com. (pages 74–75) Boy's room bunk

think-construction.com. Lighting design by Mark

woodstockchamber.com. The Byrdcliffe Shop,

beds from Horne, shophorne.com. Northern Skies

Kubicki. Mechanical Engineer: L. Naoum, PE, PC.

36 Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498; 845.679.2079;

wallpaper from Holly Hunt (T), hollyhunt.com.

Structural Engineer: Hans Gesell of Wayman C.

woodstockguild.org/the-byrdcliffe-shop/.

Huntington baskets and dip dyed stools from

Wing Consulting Engineers, waymancwing.com.

Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild, woodstockguild.org.

Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com. Flynn dresser

Landscape design: Terrain-NYC, terrain-nyc.net.

Woodstock Playhouse, 845.679.6900;

from Room & Board, roomandboard.com. Ladder

Custom millwork fabrication: Timehri Studios,

woodstockplayhouse.org. Woodstock School

timehristudios.com. (pages 78–79) Modern glass plate

of Art, 2470 NY-212, Woodstock, NY 12498;

from Architectural Glass, architecturalglass.com.

woodstockschoolofart.org. Station Bar & Curio,

Custom fireplace fabricated by Think Construction,

101 Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498;

think-construction.com. (pages 80–81)

stationbarandcurio.com. Maverick Concert Hall,

Vladimir Kagan lounge chairs from Ralph

maverickconcerts.org. Woodstock Golf Club,

Pucci International, 44 W. 18th St., NYC 10011;

845.679.2914; woodstockgolf.com. Woodstock

212.633.0452; ralphpucci.net. Sofa from B&B Italia,

Trails, 845.594.4863. Shop Little House,

bebitalia.com. Sofa in fabric from Coraggio,

47 Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498;

979 Third Ave., Suite 512, NYC 10022; 212.758.9885;

shoplittlehouse.com. Woodstock Waterfall Park,

coraggio.com. Custom daybed by Christina Roughan,

8d Tannery Brook Rd., Woodstock, NY 12498;

roughaninteriors.com. Lucite occasional tables by

woodstockwaterfallpark.com. Karma Triyana

Charles Hollis Jones, charleshollisjones.com. Paul

Dharmachakra Tibetan Buddhist Monastery,

Evans lamps from Lobel Modern, lobelmodern.com.

kagyu.org. Center for Photography, 59 Tinker St.,

Wide plank, hand-scraped walnut floors from The

Woodstock, NY 12498; 845.679.9957; cpw.org.

Hudson Company, thehudsonco.com. Custom glass

Woodstock Artists Association and Museum

window-wall to garden from Empire Achitectural

(WAAM), 28 Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498;

Glass, empirearchmetal.com. (pages 82–83) Caprice

845.679.2940; woodstockart.org. Bearsville

chairs from Cassina, cassina.com. Dining table from

Theater, bearsvilletheater.com. Cucina, 109 Mill

Hudson Furniture, hudsonfurnitureinc.com. Fixture

Hill Rd., Woodstock, NY 12498; 845.679.9800;

by Serge Mouille from Gueridon, gueridongroup.com.

cucinawoodstock.com. Joshua's Cafe, 51 Tinker

Triptych by David Remfry, davidremfry.com. Artwork

St., Woodstock, NY 12498; 845.679.5533;

at top of stairs by Richard Hambleton. Glass kitchen

joshuaswoodstock.com. Fruition Chocolate,

tiles from Ann Sacks, 37 E. 18th St., NYC 10003;

17 Tinker St., Woodstock, NY 12498;

212.529.2800; annsacks.com. Kitchen cabinetry

tastefruition.com. Peace, Love and Cupcakes,

custom design by Hirsch | Corti

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RESOURCES

Vode, vode.com. LEM Piston stool from Design Within Reach, dwr.com. Entry Hall: Matte lacquer wall unit was a custom design by Wunderground Architecture + Design, wundergroundnyc.com. Photo print by James Wilkins. Master bedroom: Isamu by Carpyen pendant light. Credenza from Room & Board, roomandboard.com. Swan chair by Arne Jacobsen

by Fritz Hansen at DWR, dwr.com. Secretaire by Mar Silver Design, marsilverdesign.com. Bedding is from Matouk, matouk.com. Girl's room: Interior design by Sissy + Marley, sisseyandmarley.com. Eames Molded Plastic Rocker by Herman Miller through DWR, dwr.com. Carlson II White Tower from Cb2, cb2.com.

Bedding from West Elm, westelm.com. Rug from Mar Silver Design, marsilverdesign.com.

FAVORITE SPACE (Page 112): The Hayden Planeterium at the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th St., NYC 10024; 212.769.5100; amnh.org.

fabricated by Timehri Studios. (pages 84–85) Dresser

King bed sheets from Fine Linens, finelinens.com.

from Environment Furniture, environmentfurniture.

Veils by Irene Mamiye with Irene Mamiye Studios,

com. Window seat in mohair velvet from Donghia (T),

irenemamiye.com.

979 Third Ave., Suite 700, NYC 10022; 212.935.3713; donghia.com. Leather chair from Ralph Lauren

MINDFUL DESIGN (Pages 94–101): (pages 94–95)

Home (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 404, NYC 10022;

The Aalto vase for iittala, iittala.com. MoMA,

212.583.2200; ralphlaurenhome.com.

moma.org. Sibast No. 8 chair at Goods We Love,

Custom skylight by Glazing Vision, glazingvision.co.uk.

goodswelove.nyc. (pages 96–97) Architects Todd

Translucent bronze-tinted glass stair wall/walnut stairs

Williams and Billie Tsien of Todd Williams Billie

custom design by Hirsch | Corti fabricated by Think

Tsien Architects, 222 Central Park S., NYC 10019;

Construction. (pages 86–87) Master bedroom: Custom

212.582.2385; twbta.com. Horizontal shower from

light fixture from Wired (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 105,

Dornbracht, dornbracht.com. Fade pendant in

NYC 10022; 212.446.6025; wired-designs.com.

copper from Tom Dixon, tomdixon.net.

Bed from BDDW, 5 Crosby St., NYC 10013;

(pages 98–99) St. Pierre bed from Uhuru Design,

212.625.1230; bddw.com. Linens from Matouk,

74 Franklin St., NYC 10013; 212.882.1581;

matouk.com. Wallcovering from Osborne & Little (T),

uhurudesign.com. Ultrasonic Aromatherapy

979 Third Ave., Suite 520, NYC 10022; 212.751.3333;

Diffuser from Muji, muji.us/store/. Favn sofa by

osborneandlittle.com. Mem tub filler from Dornbracht,

Jaime Hayon and Fritz Hansen, 22 Wooster St.,

dornbracht.com. Master bath lacquer vanity designed

NYC 10013; 212.219.3226; fritzhansen.com.

by Hirsch | Corti fabricated by Timehri Studios.

(pages 100–101) Four Seasons Downtown, fourseasons.com/newyorkdowntown/. JINsoon,

EYE CANDY (Pages 88–93): Interior design: Kerry

jinsoon.com. AIRE, ancientbathsny.com. The Morgan

Delrose of Delrose Design Group, 410 E. 59th St., Suite

Library and Museum, 225 Madison Ave., NYC 10016;

1B, NYC 10022; 212.593.8081; delrosedesigngroup.com.

212.685.0008; themorgan.org. The Frick Collection,

Artist Irene Mamiye of Irene Mamiye Studios,

1 East 70th St., NYC 10021; 212.288.0700; frick.org.

153 Franklin St., NYC 10013; 646.669.8348; irenemamiye.com. Irene Mamiye's work will be shown

LOFT FOR LIFE (Pages 102–105): Architecture:

at the Context Art Fair taking place on Pier 94 from

Principal Nancy Nienberg of Wunderground

May 3–7; contextnyfair.com. (pages 88–89) Living

Architecture + Design, hello@wundergroundnyc.com;

Room: Sofa from Top of the Line Drapery, 90 Lincoln

718.797.2508; wundergroundnyc.com. Project

Ave., Stamford, CT 06902. Fabric for sofa body from

manager: Jacinto Padin. Interior Design:

Romo (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 1703, NYC 10022;

Mar Silver Design, (marsilverdesign.com), and

212.319.7666; romo.com. Dining room: Dining table by

Sissy + Marley, sissyandmarley.com. Lighting

Marsia Holzer Studio, marsiaholzer.com. Dining chairs

design by Kugler Ning Lighting, kuglerning.com.

by Mark Albrecht Studio, markalbrechtstudio.com.

Mechanical engineering: GCF Consulting Engineer,

Selected works from the Rays Series by Irene Mamiye,

gcfengineers.com. AV Design: Audio Breakthroughs,

irenemamiye.com. (pages 90–91) Living room

audiobreakthroughs.com. General Contracting:

vignette: Grand Papilio Swivel chairs from B&B Italia,

Hank Construction. (pages 102–103) Lounge chairs

150 E. 58th St., NYC 10155; 212.758.4046;

from Rubio Monocoat, rubiomonocoatusa.com.

bebitalia.com. Artwork: Water Towers I‐VI and Head

African ladder and Hide chair by Mar Silver

Trip by Irene Mamiye, irenemamiye.com. Teak and

Design, marsilverdesign.com. Three-arm floor

resin round side table from Mecox Gardens,

lamp by Serge Mouille. Dome pendant lights by

962 Lexington Ave., NYC 10021; 212.249.5301;

Artemide, artemide.com. Ginger Ale dining chairs

mecox.com. Living room: Area rug from Beauvais,

from Poltrona Frau, 145 Wooster St., NYC 10012;

beauvaiscarpets.com. Cocktail table from Demiurge

212.777.7592; poltronafrau.com. Dome pendant

New York, demiurgenewyork.com. Custom leather for

light by Artemide, artemide.com. (pages 104–105)

Adalyn bench from Dualoy, dualoy.com. Deluge 2575

Custom sofa, rug, sofa and spiral coffee tables in

by Irene Mamiye, irenemamiye.com. Leather on sofas

the living room were designed by Mar Silver Design,

from Madison Interiors (T). Fabric for lumbar pillows

marsilverdesign.com. Photograph by EJ Camp,

from Duralee (T), 979 Third Ave., Suite 620, NYC

ejcamp.com. Coffee table bowls by British artist

10022; 212.752.4040; duralee.com. Pillows upholstered

Gizella K. Warburton, gizellakwarburton.co.uk.

by Stitch. Stairwell: Homage 6714 by Irene Mamiye,

Kitchen: Custom cerused oak bar by Wunderground

irenemamiye.com. (pages 92–93) Office: Chroma

Architecture + Design, wundergroundnyc.com.

Lamps by Irene Mamiye with Irene Mamiye

Island and backsplash in Calcatta Extra from Stone

Studios, irenemamiye.com. Master bedroom:

Source, stonesource.com. Double Box pendant by

110 N E W Y O R K S P A C E S . C O M

FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND DESIGN INFORMATION FROM NEW YORK SPACES: ONLINE: newyorkspaces.com FACEBOOK: facebook.com/nyspacesmag TWITTER: @nyspacesmag PINTEREST: nyspacesmag INSTAGRAM: nyspaces

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FAVORITE SPACE

SPACE COWBOY “SUPPOSE I’D GROWN UP on a farm where the night sky is just there every night? Under those conditions I might have taken it for granted and never become an astrophysicist. But in New York there was light and air pollution; they burned garbage so that by mid-afternoon you would brush off the ash that descended upon you. I went nine years of my life not having any understanding of the night sky, until my first visit to the Hayden Planetarium. Suddenly I was star struck, and I was pretty sure it was all a hoax. I had seen the night sky from the Bronx and it had 12 stars in it, not countless thousands. New York City hid the stars from me, and then displayed them in all their splendor, by way of the planetarium. It took me two years to figure out that you could study the universe. From age 11, I had an answer to that annoying question that adults always ask kids: ‘What do you want to be when you grow up?’ My answer thenceforth: astrophysicist.

The Hayden Planetarium is one of my favorite spaces. It enables New Yorkers to commune with the cosmos in ways that would not otherwise be possible or even imagined.” AMNH.ORG 112

N E W YO R K S PAC E S . CO M

BY DEBORAH L. MARTIN. PHOTOGRAPHY BY MYRNA SUAREZ/GETTY IMAGES.

WE CAUGHT UP WITH NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON IN THE MOST ICONIC OF NEW YORK SPACES— THE HAYDEN PLANETARIUM

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