Luxe Magazine - July/August 2021 Hamptons by Luxe Interiors + Design Magazine

THE HAMPTONS

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CONTENTS

THE HAMPTONS 2 02 1

EDITOR'S LETTER

Departments

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DESIGN NEWS Need-to-know chatter for the summer season.

E N T E R TA I N I N G Bespoke picnics take the dinner party to the beach.

MOOD BOARD Fashion labels with local ties embody eﬀortless chic.

SHOP INSIDER Three haute home destinations oﬀer arresting perspectives.

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Y O R K

CONTENTS

FEATURES

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Merry Making

Good Neighbor

Lush Life

Something Old, Something New

Layers of warmth and character imbue a Sagaponack farmhouse with unconventional flavor.

It’s all clean lines and ocean breezes at a Montauk hideaway built for simple pleasures.

A designer couple’s considered oasis proves great gardens come in small packages.

Tucked away in the Lanes, a family home honors its modest environs in luxurious fashion.

Written by Shannon Sharpe Photography by Annie Schlechter

Written by Lisa Bingham Dewart Photography by Joshua McHugh

Written by Maile Pingel Photography by Genevieve Garruppo

Written by Christine DeOrio Photography by Joshua McHugh

ON THE COVER: In the all-season sun room of this Sagaponack farmhouse, architect Stephen Potters designed floor-to-ceiling windows, whose frames designer Brittany Bromley painted Railings by Farrow & Ball to enunciate the views. Thanks to raised custom sofas and an expandable corner antique table, the room transforms easily into a fun dining space. Pattern play through armchairs upholstered in a Fermoie fabric and Hodsoll McKenzie-covered poufs add whimsy. Page 138

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Delicious moments, spent cooking with the ones you love, start here.

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Compass Connecticut, LLC is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO VICE PRESIDENT, EDITOR IN CHIEF DESIGN DIRECTOR

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SANDOW was founded by visionary entrepreneur Adam Sandow in 2003 with the goal of building a truly innovative media company that would reinvent the traditional publishing model. Today, SANDOW is a fully integrated solutions platform that includes leading content, tools, and services, powering innovation for the design and luxury industries. Its diverse portfolio of media assets includes Interior Design, Luxe Interiors + Design and NewBeauty. Materials Innovation brands include global materials consultancy, Material Connexion, game-changing material sampling and logistics platform, Material Bank, and materials reclamation program, Sample Loop. SANDOW brands also include research and strategy firm, ThinkLab. In 2019, SANDOW was selected by the New York Economic Development Council of New York to become the official operator of NYCxDESIGN Week, beginning in 2020. sandowdesign.com

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REGIONAL SALES DIRECTORS Adrienne B. Honig Karlee Prejean AUSTIN + SAN ANTONIO PUBLISHER Jim Wilson CHICAGO REGIONAL PUBLISHER Kathleen Mitchell DIRECTORS Tracy Colitte, Carolyn Funk, Taylor Greene COLORADO REGIONAL PUBLISHER Kathleen Mitchell PUBLISHER Terri Glassman DIRECTOR Katie Martin DALLAS + FORT WORTH PUBLISHER Rolanda Polley DIRECTOR Leslie Shelton GREATER NEW YORK PUBLISHER Trish Kirsch ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, NEW YORK Donna Herman ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, CONNECTICUT Amy McMillan Tambini DIRECTOR, NEW YORK Maritza Smith DIRECTOR, HAMPTONS Michelle A. Gianonne HOUSTON PUBLISHER Amy McAnally DIRECTOR Carol Lamadrid LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Athena MacFarland DIRECTOR Virginia Williams ARIZONA PUBLISHER DIRECTOR

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@luxemagazine Luxe Interiors + Design , (ISSN 1949-2022), Arizona (ISSN 2163-9809), California (ISSN 2164-0122), Chicago (ISSN 2163-9981), Colorado (ISSN 21639949), Florida (ISSN 2163-9779), New York (ISSN 2163-9728), Pacific Northwest (ISSN 2167-9584), San Francisco (ISSN 2372-0220), Southeast (ISSN 2688-5735), Texas (ISSN 2163-9922), Vol. 19, No. 4, July/August, prints bimonthly and is published by SANDOW, 3651 NW 8th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33431. Luxe Interiors + Design (“Luxe”) provides information on luxury homes and lifestyles. Luxe Interiors + Design , SANDOW, its affiliates, employees, contributors, writers, editors, (Publisher) accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies, errors or omissions with information and/or advertisements contained herein. The Publisher has neither investigated nor endorsed the companies and/or products that advertise within the publication or that are mentioned editorially. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the claims made by the Advertisers or the merits of their respective products or services advertised or promoted in Luxe. Publisher neither expressly nor implicitly endorses such Advertiser products, services or claims. Publisher expressly assumes no liability for any damages whatsoever that may be suffered by any purchaser or user for any products or services advertised or mentioned editorially herein and strongly recommends that any purchaser or user investigate such products, services, methods and/or claims made thereto. Opinions expressed in the magazine and/or its advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Publisher. Neither the Publisher nor its staff, associates or affiliates are responsible for any errors, omissions or information whatsoever that have been misrepresented to Publisher. The information on products and services as advertised in Luxe are shown by Publisher on an “as is” and “as available” basis. Publisher makes no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the information, services, contents, trademarks, patents, materials or products included in this magazine. All pictures reproduced in Luxe have been accepted by Publisher on the condition that such pictures are reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the photographer and any homeowner concerned. As such, Publisher is not responsible for any infringement of the copyright or otherwise arising out of any publication in Luxe. Luxe is a licensed trademark of SANDOW © 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the Publisher. ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION REQUESTS AND CORRESPONDENCE TO: Luxe, PO Box 16329, North Hollywood, CA 91615. Email: subscriptions@luxemagazine.com or telephone toll-free 800.723.6052 (continental US only, all others 818.487.2005). ®

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LETTER

PORTRAIT PHOTO: CHELSAE ANNE HORTON. JEWELRY: SUSAN’S JEWELRY COLLECTION.

EDITOR’S

Dive Right In

Our annual Hamptons issue lands just in time this season. We’re feeling a sense of liberation and personal freedom as everything out east starts to open up...and evolve. As towns transform from summer weekend retreats to yearround residences, there’s an abundance of fresh design and culture to see and experience. In this issue, we visit new art outposts, check in with makers and architecture preservationists, and hear from designers about what they are most looking forward to this season. We also have a fab lineup of home design inspiration, from a relaxed Montauk hideaway to a Sagaponack farmhouse and an Amagansett getaway done in a simple palette of natural woods. Take the plunge into our pages...and luxuriate!

Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino

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EXTERIORS

Experience the unique connection to nature at night with artistically designed landscape lighting.

LUMINISM DESIGN Landscape Lighting Design + Installation · luminismdesign.com ·

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83 waterfront residences in Palm Beach from $2M-$5M | laclarapalmbeach.com

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T: 561 557 0957 All photographs, renderings, and illustrations are for artistic representation purposes only. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the developer. For correct representations, reference should be made to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. This offering is made only by the offering documents for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the offering documents. This is not an offer to sell, or solicitation of offers to buy, the condominium units in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices, plans and speciﬁcations are subject to change without notice, E. & O. E.

NEWS

EMBRACE THE SEASON WITH A VIBRANT DOSE OF ART AND DESIGN INSPIRATION. P R O D U C E D B Y G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T A N D S A R A H S H E LT O N

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photo: jenny gorman, courtesy cassi namoda.

DESIGN

Take Note

405 Midday

Outdoor Collection

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The new neutral white, echoing an industrial concrete surface that is embellished with warmer greys and a confetti of cloudy sparks. Beautiful inside and out.

NEWS DESIGN

RISING TIDE CASSI NAMODA

A peek inside the studio and upon the latest works by Cassi Namoda reveals a reverence for the sea. It’s an inescapable influence for the artist, who ultimately put down roots in East Hampton, finding comfort in its tides, which recall the coast of her native Mozambique. “My favorite thing is to walk the shore and see the ebbs of the ocean,” she says. “It’s very special and will usually reveal itself in my work.” Portrayed across The sun has not yet burned off the dew (a suite of arresting paintings for a solo exhibit at Mendes Wood in São Paulo), figures from conjoined twins to ritual bathers walk fuchsia shores. Here, Namoda shares the East End routine that keeps her grounded, inspired and elevating her art. 7:30 a.m. Start with the Wake Up Vinyasa at Mandala Yoga Center for Healing Arts in Amagansett. 9 a.m. Cycle to my favorite beach, Two Mile Hollow, where I swim and take long walks with my chocolate Labrador, Montana. 11 a.m. Stop into Carissa’s Bakery for an iced matcha latte and the rye bread with caraway seeds.

2 p.m. Digestive stroll to Amagansett to check out the elegantly curated fashions at Tiina the Store before heading back to my studio. 6 p.m. End the day with one last swim at beautiful Napeague beach. 7:30 p.m. Dinner at Coche Comedor, which has a fun vibe and excellent Mexican food. Bonus: What feels like the biggest luxury of all is picking my own vegetables at Quail Hill Farms. In the summertime, I keep life simple and sweet.

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photos: jenny gorman, courtesy cassi namoda.

1:30 p.m. After painting in the studio, it’s time to collect lunch. I love Amber Waves for its wonderful, farm-prepared foods; green hummus is my favorite.

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NEWS

SAFE KEEPING

HAMPTONS 20 CENTURY MODERN

DESIGN

“The idea is to offer access to relatively obscure architectural gems hiding in plain sight,” shares designer Timothy Godbold of the grass roots organization he launched last spring. A Sag Harbor resident of nearly a decade, Godbold was dismayed upon purchasing his own midcentury home to learn there were no protections for the modernist masterpieces of Charles Gwathmey, Norman Jaffe, Andrew Geller and their contemporaries. “I asked around thinking I would discover preservation societies and was told there was nothing of the sort out here—and that if I had an inclination to do something, I better hurry,” he says. Hamptons 20 Century Modern has a baseline goal of conservancy and awareness for these dwindling treasures—but looking ahead, Godbold is dreaming big. “The fundamentals of Palm Springs Modernism Week—architectural lectures, vintage shopping, house tours—could be easily translated for this area,” he posits. “Hamptons residents are notoriously private, but I think if we build a following and get on people’s radar, anything is possible.” hamptons20centurymodern.org

MAN ABOUT TOWN What began as an earnest wish to surround himself with pieces emblematic of his practice prompted an organic evolution at Glenn Ban’s new East Hampton office. In addition to serving as HQ for his interior design and special projects, the space now represents a considered selection of American makers and vintage pieces, all shoppable by appointment. Here, Ban reveals his unique approach to curating Hamptons style. glennban.com Studio faves: Lawson-Fenning furniture, Stone and Sawyer, Danny Kaplan and Dumais Made lighting, photography by Barry Balczun, beautiful pottery by Ceramicah and Rosario Varela—and more. Vintage hot spots: Beall and Bell and White House Farm—both on the North Fork—are my go-tos for great finds, as is Antiques Center Southampton. Can’t resist: Stools! You can use them as an accent piece anywhere, or layer them on top of tables to build a display. They’re economical, an easy commitment and extremely versatile. Collector’s mantra: Whatever you buy should be in its most authentic form. When things are manipulated, they lose their essence. For me, it’s less about where a piece came from, and more that the form and finish feel true. On trend: Wallpaper is huge. I’m seeing fewer white walls these days— it’s all about florals and patterns, and layers of color and texture. Hamptons timeless: Crisp beadboard and natural fibers. A seagrass rug is always classic.

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man about town photos: doug young. safe keeping photos: courtesy bates masi + architects.

GLENN BAN STUDIO | SHOP

SOUTHAMPTON

43 Jobs Lane | 631.353.3137 | sferra.com

NEWS DESIGN

BUDDING TALENT ARTHUR GOLABEK

A floral designer with a penchant for found objects, Arthur Golabek’s two passions beautifully collide in his new East Hampton shop and studio. There, he lovingly creates arrangements, sells vintage wares and choreographs tabletop tableaus for clients and party planners. While he personally leans toward an English style of arranging, where things are loose, mixed and “where each flower has its own place and feels special,” when it comes to clients, he looks to their home’s interiors to inform his individualized approach. For a modern abode, a clean single flower arrangement is the ticket. For a more rustic space, perhaps something relaxed á la a Dutch still life. And for what’s surely going to be a busy entertaining season, Golabek wants you to remember these tablescape fundamentals: keep blooms low (as to not interfere with conversation) and scentless (as to not distract from the food). arthurgolabek.com

HANG TEN Sisters Tanya Willock and Temidra Willock-Morsch like to flex their creative muscles. The siblings own, operate and curate Hidden Gem, the Jobs Lane brick-and-mortar destination ripe with tabletop goods, fashion finds, art, jewelry and home accessories. They make many items on the shelves themselves (Tanya has a background in fine art; Temidra in textiles), such as beaded bracelets and tie-dye napkins. But what’s sure to grace walls all along the East End (like the new Breakers Montauk hotel, for example) are their eye-catching range of customizable surfboards. “You don’t have to be a surfer to have this piece,” says Tanya. Really, you just have to find

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inspiration from your surroundings, which is how the surfboards came to be in the first place: The sisters had begun experimenting with colorful, marbleized canvases when they spotted a Jeep Wrangler with a coral surfboard hanging out the back. This prompted them to try the technique on a new object. The wooden board forms are cut and sanded by their brother, Jari, after which Tanya and Temidra meticulously mix and marble paint colors—the ideal consistency is similar to pancake batter—and carefully hand pour each organic design before they get their shiny resin coat, and head off for a lucky home. hiddengemny.com

BUDDING TALENT PHOTOS: COURTESY ARTHUR GOLABEK. HANG TEN PHOTO: COURTESY HIDDEN GEM.

HIDDEN GEM

NEWS

BARN PARTY

DESIGN

FRAMPTON CO

When the barn next door to designer and art advisor Elena Frampton’s Bridgehampton cottage became available, Frampton saw it as an opportunity to expand her Manhattan gallery space, Exhibition, to the Hamptons. “We don’t check the typical boxes of white cube gallery or showhouse,” she says. Below, Frampton breaks down what the hybrid space is all about. framptonco.com What’s behind the barn doors? A little of everything! The work runs the gamut from art to design and the in-between, and likewise across medium, style and era. Emerging and mid-career artists like Nick Missel are in conversation with iconic works of art and design like Wendell Castle. How can aesthete-seekers experience The Barn? The Barn is active year-round. Our Winter Show was an inspirational refuge. When possible, we host events and partners in the space, including our Salon Series program, which welcomes guests into the galleries for intimate conversations. It’s about creating context for the work, while connecting with and expanding our community.

MAKER’S MARK Of the many words to denote Justin Allen’s design company, synergy is a good one. At Shepard Co’s core, synergy between client and maker, form and function, and material relationships is paramount. Whether dreaming up custom furniture or getting in on the ground floor of an interiors project, Allen and his crew of highly technical craftspeople put design integrity and coaction first. It’s within his studio and workshop in the Springs (an area of the Hamptons he felt connected to in an “ancestral way”), where they problem solve—like how to incorporate work-from-home nuances in an aesthetically pleasing way— and where they rethink materiality. “I’ve always related deeply to materials; exploring what they can and should be,” says Allen, who works with metals, woods and cement-based casting, to name a few. Of the custom furniture commissions he’s received of late, beds, bar cabinets and desks are on the assembly line—and indicative of the times. As for Shepard Co’s next symbiotic chapter, a collective of fellow makers and designers is in the works. “Being able to design for your community and create what’s needed…it’s a nice way to spend your time,” he says. shepardcodesign.com

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maker’s mark photos: kitchen, sarah rose reilly; bench, chris grodzki. barn party photos: joshua mchugh.

SHEPARD CO

Walls

NEWS

ONE STOP SHOP RALPH LAUREN HOME

DESIGN

Whether the order of the day is a last-minute hostess gift or a coveted design update, Ralph Lauren’s new Southampton Home Cottage is the spot to scout. Adjacent to the perfectly styled windows of the Jobs Lane storefront, a bricklined garden path leads to a whitewashed outbuilding with everything from crisp bedding that riffs off the brand’s classic Oxford shirts, to unabashedly preppy madras textiles, graphic beach towels, crystal barware and more. While pieces from the new Summer Hill collection (très Hamptons-chic) are currently on display, the cottage plans to transform seasonally, celebrating new Ralph Lauren Home lifestyle collections. A Ralph’s Coffee trike parked out front and offering complimentary cold brew adds incentive, but if a visit isn’t in the cards just yet, “step inside” online and enjoy the charming ambience through the store’s RL Virtual Experience. ralphlaurenhome.com

DESIGN ESCAPE With a mission of aggregating the best Brazilian designers and artisans sharing similar ideals on sustainability and social change, Heritage Brazil has planted roots in Southampton. The brainchild of husbands and wives founders, Michel Benarroch & Lilian Vianna and Alessandro & Tathiana Teixeir, the showroom highlights a thrilling mix of furnishings and accessories by talents like Sergio J. Matos, Flavio Franco and Paulo Alvez. Notes Alessandro, “Our motivation is to stir emotions with pieces that showcase human touch and the stories behind them.” heritagebrazil.com

GATHERING GROUNDS THE CHURCH

When strolling Madison Street in Sag Harbor, stop and appraise its onceshuttered Methodist church with fresh eyes. Under the vision of owners and artists, Eric Fischl and April Goralnick, along with Skolnick Architecture + Design Partnership, who oversaw its top-to-bottom restoration, the historic structure has been reconceived as a creative mecca. With an artist residency program, ample exhibition space and a public garden, The Church is designed as a holistic center devoted to continuing the village’s proud legacy as a makers’ community. Kicking off the season is “Road Rage,” a show devoted to disparate artists’ interpretations of the automobile—with much more in store. sagharborchurch.org

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ONE STOP SHOP: COURTESY RALPH LAUREN. GATHERING GROUNDS: COURTESY SKOLNICK. DESIGN ESCAPE: COURTESY HERITAGE BRAZIL.

HERITAGE BRAZIL

HAMPTONS DESIGN PROS SHARE THEIR LONG-AWAITED SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS.

DESIGN

My dear friend Analisse Taft-Gersten is opening an ALT for Living outpost in Sag Harbor. I’m imagining spending the day on the water, then heading back into town to shop and make impromptu dinner party plans! —BELLA MANCINI, bellamancinidesign.com I love alfresco dinners at Tutto Il Giorno in Southampton. They have a gorgeous back garden and the pasta dishes are delicious—as are the Aperol Spritzes. —MICHELLE GERSON, michellegerson.com

I’m excited about the opening of the Peter Marino Art Foundation in Southampton. Peter has been an inspiration to so many of us. I can’t wait to see what he has in store on Jobs Lane! —LUKE FERRAN, kosullivan.com

An excursion with The Paddle Diva in East Hampton is a great way to get out on the water and take in stunning sunsets.

Flowers by Beth in Amagansett has the most beautiful things. Her spring and summer branches are incredible and imbue such freshness and life into every space! —MICHAEL DEL PIERO, michaeldelpiero.com

—AUSTIN HANDLER AND JENNIFER MABLEY, mableyhandler.com

Most Saturdays you'll find me at my favorite local nursery, East Hampton Gardens, scoring the perfect white Mandevilla plants and potato vine for my planters. —MONICA FRIED, monicafrieddesign.com

THIS PAGE PHOTOS: PILLOWS: COURTESY ALT FOR LIVING. GARDEN: COURTESY EAST HAMPTON GARDENS. OPPOSITE PAGE PHOTOS: DINING: COURTESY DURYEA’S. SERVING BOARD: COURTESY HUDSON GRACE. BOWL: COURTESY MONC IIIX.

NEWS

WALKING ON SUNSHINE

Taking our boat from Sag Harbor to the new Duryea’s in Orient for an early sunset dinner. I love getting the Lobster Cobb Salad and a crisp glass of rosé. —MAUREEN MCDERMOTT, wintermcdermott.com

Each summer, the opening of Sunset Beach draws our friends to Shelter Island for long lunches and breezy dinners on the top deck. It’s become a personal catalyst for fun and connection. —CHRISTINE GACHOT, gachotstudios.com

I’ll be setting the table with KH Wurtz dishes from Monc XIII, extra-large cutting boards from Hudson Grace and glass candle holders from Bloom.

I’m excited to see the exhibition “Material Witness” at the Parrish Art Museum featuring a large-scale bronze and raﬃa sculpture by Simone Leigh. Her work is simply elegant yet incredibly strong. —DAVID SCOTT, davidscottinteriors.com

—TAMARA MAGEL, tamaramagel.com

Long days spent at the ocean with friends, delicious sandwiches from Breadzilla, and a great beach read or the NYT crossword puzzle.

Visiting Longhouse Reserve, with its gardens and works by Willem de Kooning and Sol LeWitt. I still can’t believe this spectacular place is available to the public. —JOAN ENGER, jpatrycedesign.com

I’m looking forward to attending summer events and the gallery at designer Jeﬀ Lincoln’s Collective in Southampton. —TOM SAMET, hamptonshousedesign.com

—KITTY MCCOY, kmccoyarchitect.com

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Life’s a Beach THE BEST TABLE IN TOWN IS A BESPOKE PICNIC BY THIS MOTHER-DAUGHTER DESIGN TRIO. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY G R AC E B E U L E Y H U N T | P H O T O G R A P H Y BY N I C O S C H I N C O

Rugs, pillows and low-slung picnic tables up the comfort factor at Destination Haus-designed fêtes.

On a foggy morning last May, Kendra and Carlyn Vellante loaded their car and drove to a secluded Montauk beach to shoot their summer lookbook. The concept: an opulent picnic to showcase the latest wares from Destination Haus, the luxury home boutique they run alongside their mother, Laureen. Admiring their handiwork at wrap, the sisters texted a few friends: Would they care to come down and enjoy the beautiful, socially-distanced setup? Kendra photographed the scene not anticipating

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that her Instagram post would go viral and that a thriving franchise would be born— one that would buoy the family business through an unprecedented retail season. Designing and delivering bespoke picnics proved a natural pivot for Destination Haus, which sells custom-crafted dinnerware, vintage glasses, soft goods and tabletop accents amongst their inventory. Their Montauk shop now does double function as a showroom (bulk items are stored at an offsite warehouse), and the ladies drilled down on their globally curated ethos, introducing destination-driven picnics. “Last summer, we had a client who had planned a trip to Capri to propose to his soon-to-be fiancé,” offers Kendra. “So we brought Capri to them with a lemon yellow-themed, Italian-style concept.” For their second summer of picnicking, the

trio has upped the ante, partnering with local catering company Hamptons Aristocrat on destination menus and adding a full-time chef to their “in-haus” services. “It’s almost like we’re an event production company now,” laughs Laureen, whose ethereal fine art photography is available exclusively through Destination Haus’ art wing. While a happenstance of Covid-19, there’s a timelessness to picnics that harmonizes with the shop’s emphasis on handmade goods from craftspeople around the world—a quality that brings Carlyn back to her days studying art history in college, where the alfresco tableaus of the French Impressionists left a lasting mark. “There’s something magical about a picnic,” she says. “Our clients feel that romance, too—like they’re in a moving picture.”

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FASHION LABELS WITH LOCAL TIES INFORM STYLISH HAMPTONS LIVING. W R I T T E N A N D P R O D U C E D BY S A R A H S H E LT O N

TRAVEL BACKGAMMON BOARD IN FELLI RED $195 / sabah.am

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ENAMEL PITCHER IN RED BY FALCON ENAMELWARE $50 / us.toa.st

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DESERT LOUNGE CHAIR IN POPPY RED/SAND $429 / fermliving.us

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DORIC COCKTAIL TABLE IN SABLE BY BINA BAITEL Price upon request / roche-bobois.com

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NAPLES RUG IN NAVY Price upon request / feizy.com

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SMALL COLUMN PENDANT $2,250 / workstead.com

KNOW N F OR I T S SOFT , N D - E M B ROI DE RE D H A ND S W E A T E R S , L I NGU A F RA N C A A T T RA CT S A S A V V Y A N D C ONSCIOU S D RE S S E R W H O WE ARS R T ON T H E I R H E A RT THEIR SLEEVE.

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INTERWEAVE WALLCOVERING IN CLOUD Price upon request / hollyhunt.com

LOVERS’ HEART SCARF IN SMOKE $160 / linguafranca.nyc

FIONA PILLOW COVER $138 each / pompomathome.com

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CHILL CARAFE WITH MARBLE BASE $180 / nudeglass.com

VELVET SONG SOFA IN SEA SALT $8,149 / makerandson.com

ABU DHABI WHITE SURFACE Price upon request / neolith.com THE REYES STOOL $800 / maidenhome.com

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BLOOMSBURY BRAMBLE BULL DENIM FABRIC IN PINK Price upon request / kkharrisdesign.com

BRIGHT PINK MINI ROSEBUD CARAFE AND TUMBLER $102 / petrapalumbo.com

LES PARISIENNES L’INITIAL EAU DE PARFUM BY GUERLAIN $280 / saksfifthavenue.com

ROMANTIC ROUSE LOVESHACKFANCY ISN’T JUST A CLOTHING BRAND—ITS FEMININE FROCKS ARE A LOVE LETTER TO A DREAMLIKE WORLD WHERE SWEET FLORALS ARE WARRANTED FOR THE EVERYDAY.

INES GUEST TOWEL IN ROUGE $110 / bellanottelinens.com

PEONY PORCELAIN FLOWER $150 / aerin.com

RINKA PLATE IN PINK BY KANEKO KOHYO FOR RW GUILD From $38 each / rwguild.com

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MANDERS FABRIC IN ASTER BY BARRY LANTZ Price upon request / kravet.com

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JUTE PLATFORM IN DREAMING DAISIES PERKY PEACH BY SUPERGA X LOVESHACKFANCY $149 / loveshackfancy.com

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BOSA BED SCARF IN TOURMALINE $419 / sferra.com

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Tamar Lurie Group TamarLurieGroup.com (203) 836-3332 Real estate agents afﬁliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal veriﬁcation. ©2021 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. .

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Designed to Perfection From the ground up, we are built on precision and purpose. Whether it’s articulating handles, consistency in our stainless steel grain, Signature Fit™ installation, or engineering considerations that follow your countertop’s lines, our full collection of built-in appliances is designed to please the designer, builder and home chef alike. Carrying over to our respect for food, each of our appliances is thoughtfully designed to prepare, preserve, or clean in the best ways possible — including the market’s only built-in sous vide. That’s how we stay True to Food.™

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photos, this page and previous: phillip ennis.

SHOP

White floors and walls set the scene for a riot of colors, patterns and textures, spanning vintage and contemporary, in Katie Leede’s Sag Harbor shop.

Global Glam Katie Leede & Co.

“Shops are great stages for personal dreaming,” says Katie Leede of the inspiration behind her namesake store in Sag Harbor. “I’ve always wanted to have

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my own shop because I’ve benefited from so many great ones. And not just because you find inspiring things, but because they’re a real nexus for community.” A handwritten “for-rent” sign tacked to the window of the former Ruby Beets offered a divine nudge for Leede to take the leap, and the result is a sunny floorthrough layered with color, pattern and perspective. There are vintage furnishings and new upholstered pieces in kicky prints. There are overscale Italian lamps and shades made of Indian saris. There’s local artwork, contemporary dinnerware and libraries of Leede’s own fabric and wallpaper designs. And who could miss the carpets (which number in the tens of thousands between the shop, a storage unit in the Springs and her widespread network of vendors), ranging from midcentury Scandinavian flat weaves to Indian palace dhurries.

There’s “a conversation here between old and new that’s fresh, fun and easy to live with,” says Leede. “Nothing is perfect, but it’s colorful and comfortable.” It’s a mix that harmonizes with her approach to residential design, where “highly personalized, cozy homes that reflect individual style” are always the goal. As the Hamptons tiptoes into gathering again, the shop hopes to host book signings, artist meet-and-greets and fashion pop-ups in its garden, harking back to Leede’s belief in shop-as-connector. It’s the same thread that tethers her to a favorite branch of the business: “I think I was a Bedouin in the last life,” she says. “I love rolling out carpets and talking to people about their homes— there’s something about that exchange of human energy. I feel very connected to the culture of these pieces; to these amazing, hardworking people all over the world; to this slipstream of history.”

Dreamy nights and bright mornings. matouk.com

INSIDER

Collected Caché Jetsam Studio

When Quinn Pofahl decided to open a Southampton studio, he looked to maritime law to distill his modus operandi. “Flotsam and jetsam is an old rule of admiralty,” he explains. “Jetsam means that if you find it, it’s yours to keep.” Pofahl’s talent for the hunt has translated into an exquisite array of vintage furnishings and lighting (with an emphasis of French modernist designs of the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s), one-of-a-kind accessories and a rotating cast of fine art in partnership with JHB Gallery. “I often say I have everything from a Royere console to an American folk art popsicle basket,” he laughs, adding, “Somehow, it all kind of hangs together.”

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Finding rare pieces is a favorite pursuit for the designer and collector—and one he’s delighted to see a growing appetite for. “After being cooped up in a catalogue world, I think people are drawn to uniqueness and the artist’s hand,” he says. “You might think clients here would want beachy-this or coastal-that, but I’m finding that’s not true. For example, I recently brought out this solid black and textured painting. I didn’t know what the response would be, but it has gotten a ton of attention.” Looking ahead, Pofahl plans to introduce artist showings and furniture exhibitions where the genius of French designers like Pierre Chapo, Henry Jacques Le Même and René-Jean Caillette can be enjoyed within a contemporary context. But on any given

photos: genevieve garruppo.

SHOP

Distilled in his Southampton studio, Quinn Pofahl’s curation blends a clean, contemporary ethos with distinctive artworks and iconic French designs of the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s.

Tuesday, you’ll find Pofahl simply enjoying his jetsam—such as a pair of tough-looking Brutalist leather chairs from the south of France, works from artist Amanda Means’ “Folded and Crushed” series and faux bois vessels by Minnesota-based potter Joe Christensen. “They’re hand-carved and glazed in bronze so that they look like steel,” he says. “I’m so in love with them that I think they’re coming home with me.”

INSIDER

photos: ursula mcnamara.

SHOP

A trestle table in Elizabeth Eichner’s sunlit Amagansett shop displays a refined yet approachable array of makerdriven wares sourced around the globe.

Artisan Edit E-E Home

Plaited bulrush place mats and baskets from England. Iron garden trowels hand-forged in Japan. Pure white sea salt harvested off the Welsh island of Anglesey. These and other discoveries inspirit Elizabeth Eichner’s jewel-box shop in Amagansett. For the former set stylist, sourcing such storied, small-batch luxuries is a lifelong passion: “I’ve always looked for things that are interesting or artisan-driven,” she says. “And it felt like there was a niche out here to introduce items with function that were also beautifully executed, and that had an intrinsic connection to their maker.” Set against a framework of pale gray wainscoting, white oak floors and Shaker peg rails, Eichner’s finely honed edit of artisanal wares, pantry staples, textiles and vintage treasures—an ethos she describes as “a cross between Scandinavian, Japanese and my own Anglo-Saxon roots”—beckons shoppers

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of all stripes. (Emblematic of the warm and welcoming mood, Eichner’s Welsh terrier, Daltrey, can be found sunning himself by the window.) “I wanted a shop where people could drop in for a box of English Champagne truffles on their way to a dinner party, or to come in and outfit their whole home,” she says. In fitting Hamptons fashion, cocktail-hour accoutrements flew off the shelves during Eichner’s first season in business. English crystal and one-of-a-kind pottery dishes for dips and appetizers were heavy hitters, she shares, adding, “last September, I think we sold more caviar servers than any other store in the country!” This summer, beach-ready goods (think: Swedish enamelware; canvas safari-style folding stools and benches) join the mix—as do a growing number of exclusive maker collaborations in E-E Home’s signature cobalt blue. “For me,” she says, “it all comes back to telling a story— setting a mood, setting the table and having only the things you love around you.”

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S P E C I A L

A D V E R T I S I N G

S E C T I O N

In every issue, the Greater New York edition of Luxe Interiors + Design showcases the CREATIVITY AND RESILIENCE OF THE NEW YORK DESIGN COMMUNITY. We celebrate this ecosystem of designers and architects, manufacturers and artisans, and showrooms and retailers in and around New York, which has persevered despite the adversity we’ve all faced this past year. With this in mind, we would like to recognize the professionals and businesses that champion Luxe Interiors + Design. Through our pages, digital channels and events platform, we highlight the importance of great design, provide resources and new opportunities to support our partners, and honor our SHARED COMMITMENT TO NEW YORK, the creative heart of the American design industry. We are and always will be IN A NEW YORK STATE OF DESIGN.

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A D V E R T I S I N G

S E C T I O N

“Whether you need the perfect finishing touch or an endless font of inspiration, the A&D Building is Greater New York’s partner in design.”

WHO NEW YORK IS LOVING Here are the showrooms to which everyone is running—and why they’re so seemingly beloved. •A rtistic Tile, for its unique patterned applications and huge variety of options. •B &B Italia, where international design trends come to life indoors and out. iddleby Residential, home •M to legacy brands like Viking, La Cornue, Lynx and more.

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• Ornare, whose Shaker kitchen line is just one of a series of beloved designs. • Smeg, the vintage lover’s appliance wonderland.

No conversation about the state of design in Greater New York would be complete without the A&D Building’s insight. A legend not only in the area, but in the global industry, the institution has long been a mecca for architects and designers, and their clients. “With 11 floors and 40 showrooms, we have luxury kitchens, baths, appliances, cabinetry, tile, flooring, carpeting, shading technology, lighting, high-end furniture and more,” says Michael Rabatin, managing director of marketing. “Our goal is to bring the finest collection of premium brands, with pieces that are modern, transitional, traditional and everything in between, to the most discerning projects—whether a single kitchen, whole-home remodel, boutique hotel or restaurant.” As the vision of lifestyle both within the home and out continues to shift, the A&D Building endeavors to make design dreams come true.

A FINGER ON THE PULSE For those who seek to keep updated on design’s latest and greatest, but can’t always make the trip to the city, the A&D Building has created A&DNow. From three-dimensional tours and online catalogs, to virtual events and even CEU courses, the program offers gamechanging opportunities for industry members.

S P E C I A L

A D V E R T I S I N G

S E C T I O N

Top With the use of the exclusive, eco-friendly Heartwood, Snaidero USA has ultrasustainable options. Left Designed by Drake/Anderson, this dazzling Paradise Valley, Arizona, abode mirrors the colors of the landscape and features Fantini faucets. Right Mixed metals and colors inspired by the environment harmonize in this Vero Beach, Florida, kitchen designed by Karen Williams, the creative director and principal of St. Charles New York. Opposite top Its golden entrance is fitting of the A&D Building’s icon status. Opposite left Carlisle Wide Plank Floors’ Alluvium, made of silt and clay, is on display here. Opposite right Drummonds’ unique, hammered-copper tub celebrates the many artisanal processes involved in making its cast-iron baths.

S P E C I A L

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S E C T I O N

ROCK OF BEDFORD

CAROL KURTH ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS 914.234.2595 | carolkurtharchitects.com |

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From the soaring skyline to the sweeping vistas of the countryside, Architect and Interior Designer Carol Kurth, FAIA ASID’s perspective is informed by seeing the world through the lens of design. From the natural environment to the architecturally iconic skyline of the city—form, structure and light spark creativity for the native New Yorker. It’s easy to see why, when asked how New York City fits into the global design scene, her immediate response is, “Isn’t New York City the center for the design world? New York is a destination year-round—art, culture and commerce—all at the intersection of design.” From monuments unmatched in their sentiment and artistry, to legendary museums and hidden passageways that spur imagination, Kurth is inspired by the layered urban backdrop of Manhattan. Drawing creative energy from the vitality of the city and her travels, it is reflected throughout her portfolio of work. “More than ever, people have the need to live, work and play from home, which has evolved a new paradigm for New York City living, with architecture as a backdrop for living, interiors an inspiration for lifestyle,” shares Kurth.

At the center of bucolic, historic Bedford, NY, Carol Kurth Architecture + Interiors has made its mark in the architecture and interior design realms with projects from urban to coastal, vertical living to bucolic country estates. “I grew up in Manhattan’s Hudson Heights with spectacular views of the Palisades, majestic cliffs —these soaring cliffs impacted me creatively with rugged topography,” shares Kurth. While she has projects in many locations, the architect and designer calls her Bedford storefront studio “home” and always appreciates a cliffside project with challenging terrain.

THE DESIGN WEEKENDER Kurth shares the highlights of a busy New Yorker’s Saturday. • Exploration is key to inspiration, with time being the true luxury —affording opportunities to explore the excitement and energy of the city. •W alking NYC is the best way to explore, appreciating how from one moment to the next you can feel the different cultures and neighborhoods link the city in a visual tapestry. •M oMA, The Met and Cloisters are my go-to destinations that spur imagination and take me back to my roots, growing up in Manhattan. •S pontaneity is part of my love for New York—always something unexpected around the corner (day or night!)— whether it’s a pop-up venue, discovering a new art gallery or an architectural wonder of the city. •T he evening is all about unwinding with fabulous food [pizza or fine dining] that celebrates the ambiance, artistry and flavors that make up New York City.

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Top The language of design at Tango House is reflected in the details, along with a commitment to eco-friendly, energy-conscious sustainability and the farm-to-table lifestyle. Bottom Designed to frame nature, Art House 2.0 is a serene modern retreat showcasing the client’s modern art collection—a tranquil canvas for two art lovers. Opposite top With an elevated perspective above the skyline, the Skyscape 45 apartment reflects the culture of Lincoln Center and the city beyond through materiality and framed views. Opposite bottom Taking in the skyline, the modern Skyscape 37 apartment invites views to Central Park and Midtown by day and illuminated drama by night. Photography Top by Eric Laignel; Bottom by Albert Vecerka / Esto; Opposite top by Durston Saylor; Opposite bottom by Peter Krupenye

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“New York City does not ‘fit into’ the global design scene. It is the global design scene.”

HANDPICKED HAPPENINGS These are Morgan’s top two events of the year. • Kips Bay Decorator Show House: The exhibition of talent and products is a thrill for any design lover to experience. This is my most beloved event of the year by far! •H ousing Works’ Design on a Dime: Designers create one-of-a-kind vignettes from donated merchandise that is then sold off in a cocktail party/ mad shopping frenzy. I’ve witnessed some pretty juicy showdowns over a lampshade!

DELIGHTS + DIVERSIONS

CARLISLE WIDE PLANK FLOORS 646.666.8276 | wideplankflooring.com |

carlislewideplankfloors

When Sarah Morgan drove from North Carolina into New York City in 2001, she had no job lined up, no prospects, but bucket loads of determination and high hopes running through her fearless veins. Today, she’s a design specialist at Carlisle Wide Plank Floors, which opened its first showroom in the city a decade ago and, as Morgan tells it, has a nationwide presence but a tight-knit team. “We are almost like our own little small-town family, which makes me feel right at home, given my country roots.” But what is it about New York City? “I would love to answer this, but it would take me forever,” she says. “To quote Browning, ‘How do I love thee? Let me count the ways!’ It’s a monumental love affair … ” And while recent challenges have tested the design industry as a whole, that same passion for place has, she says, inspired inventiveness, resourcefulness and perseverance in The Big Apple.

“After waking up around 10 or 11, I’ll putter around with my iced coffee before doing a 30-minute Peloton ride,” Morgan says of her ideal Saturday. “Then, I’d head to the park with my husband for a game of picnicstyle Scrabble. Next, we’d pick up ingredients from our favorite Italian store, Agata & Valentina, make dinner at home and watch Saturday Night Live.”

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Top Original-grade reclaimed oak was finished on-site for this Fox-Nahem Design project. Left Chalk from Carlisle’s brand-new Earthen collection is a hickory hardwood with rich undertones and a dramatic contrast between dark and light grains. Right While designing this eclectic living room, Stonefox chose Weathered Windmill from Carlisle’s Casual collection. Opposite In this space by JMorris Design, Optimistic Stone from the Urban collection provides a perfect contrast to the bright walls. Photography Top courtesy of Fox-Nahem Design; Left by Carlisle Wide Plank Floors; Right by Jane Beiles; Opposite courtesy of JMorris Design

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“Day and night, in every season, there are intriguing and important things happening in Greater New York.”

AT HOME IN GREENWICH Just a short drive from the city, there is Greenwich, Connecticut. It’s a town with a centuries-old tradition of distinguished architecture, and a home base for those who would rather commute to their skyscraper jobs than live in the middle of the action. All of that makes it the ideal place for Hilton. “We have been located here, downtown, for the past three decades,” Hilton says. “I have found Greenwich a perfect spot to pursue both projects in Manhattan and country estates throughout New England. There are seemingly endless showrooms and skilled industry partners to help us execute our most ambitious creations.” If the projects in the firm’s book, Classic Greenwich Houses, are any indication, the community has been a boon indeed.

CHARLES HILTON ARCHITECTS 203.489.3800 | hiltonarchitects.com |

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From Art Deco and Greek Revival, to neoclassical and federal, the range of design genres visible on a single street block in New York City makes it something of an architect’s playground. At least, that’s how Charles Hilton feels. “The sheer scale and vibrancy of the city is always impressive,” he says. “It has such a unique and interesting combination of aesthetics, unlike anywhere else in the world. I find so much inspiration from walking amongst the buildings.” Born and raised in New Jersey, Hilton often visited the city as a child and fell in love with it. Asked to discuss the future of its many boroughs, Hilton utters a phrase one feels may be a mantra for the locals: “ready for a rebound.” “A resurgence is underway,” he goes on. “While some parts of the city are showing more activity than others, everyone seems ready to re-engage and anxious to resume their projects and move forward.”

PORT OF PASSION “I seek inspiration along the water,” Hilton says. “From the shores of Long Island Sound, to Massachusetts and Maine, I love our region’s coastal places.” When he’s out of the office, he can be found there, too. “My wife and I love to start our weekend days with a walk along Fivemile River in Rowayton.”

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Top This stunning new Georgian Revival is tucked away in Greenwich, Connecticut. Left One of several new and renovated buildings designed for Sleepy Cat Farm, this French Normandy residence wows. Center The long axis of this two-story living room terminates with a fireplace and bookcase niches on each end. Right With its semicircular built-in desks, this master study is designed to take in the view. Opposite top Located on a picturesque cove along Long Island Sound, this Shingle-style residence takes full advantage of the site. Opposite bottom Extensively renovated inside and out, the country feel of this home is created with a new slate roof, historically replicated windows and doors, and classical trim. Photography Top, Left, Center & Opposite bottom by Robert Benson Photography; Right & Opposite top by Woodruff/Brown

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“New York City draws the brightest design talents from all over the world.”

UPPING THE FOOTAGE The offices of Elissa Grayer Interior Design are located in a beautiful suburban area of Westchester, where Grayer wanted to enroll her daughters in school. Some years later, the spot is core to a niche for which the firm is known. “I find that my experience creating a home here after life in the city is relevant and helpful for my clients doing the same,” Grayer says. “Imagine leaving a twobedroom apartment on the Upper West Side and having to furnish a large suburban home. It can be overwhelming!”

GLOBAL PLAYGROUND

ELISSA GRAYER INTERIOR DESIGN 914.921.6500 | elissagrayerdesign.com |

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Upon being asked to consider that which gives New York City its magic, Elissa Grayer reflects on the quiet opportunities to take it all in. “Sometimes it’s the simple things that remind me why I love the city so much,” she says. “A recent walk from 100th Street down Riverside Drive took me back to one of my first homes here, and the energy of those walking in the bright green parks was so vibrant and optimistic.” In other words, it’s a feeling the place possesses and seems to instill in each member of the community. As for how Grayer and her team at Elissa Grayer Interior Design bring a complementary presence to their clients’ spaces, art holds the key. “Be it in a deeply layered Manhattan apartment or a light and bright Sagaponack beach house, on a compact gallery wall or veritable exhibit of white space, I find that fine art is an element which translates beautifully,” she says.

For many, New York City and its surrounding hamlets have long exercised an almost inexplicable, enigmatic pull. Grayer emphasizes the power of place it holds: “I am constantly inspired by the global influences that permeate our community. My dearest friends in the industry hail from Asia, India, Northern Europe and Africa. All of them have found a home here and bring new perspectives to life through their aesthetics, which, in turn, influence my own work.”

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Top From its 1920s Tudor glory, this beautifully restored and updated entryway is modernized by colorful artwork and gorgeous statement pieces. Left Stunning furniture from Mattaliano makes for a beautiful study. Center The primary suite in this home was designed with luxurious finishes, like silk wallcoverings and velvet fabrics by Holly Hunt. Right Chairs from iconic Donghia are the perfect mix of high design and cool comfort. Colorful artwork creates a strong focal point in the room. Opposite A moody corner shows off the details of an overscale sideboard, unique lighting and collected accessories. Photography John Bessler

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“The energy around design is more electric than ever.”

BRIGHT LIGHTS IN DESIGN

NEW YORK DESIGN CENTER 212.679.9500 | nydc.com |

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It seems a similar answer comes from anyone who is asked to describe New York City: “There is no place like it!” This also rings true for iconic design destination The New York Design Center, located at 200 Lexington Avenue. The utterance is ubiquitous—“The city is both gritty and pristine, hard and soft, fast-paced and relaxing—all at the same time,” says Jim Druckman, president and CEO of The New York Design Center. “It’s hard to describe, so perhaps the best words are just, ‘It’s like nothing else!’” The New York Design Center was designed by architect Ely Jacques Kahn and built in 1926 as the New York Furniture Exchange. Such fitting roots have informed the essence of

It’s no secret that New York City is a style setter in nearly every industry. When it comes to design, 200 Lex is an establishment at the heart of it all. “We host many not-to-be-missed events through-out the year, but What’s New, What’s Next is always the biggest local celebration of design,” Druckman says. “It includes more than 65 programs, with hundreds of product introductions and more than 100 design ambassadors.” This year, WNWN: Future Forward will take place from September 20 through October 1. For more information visit nydc.com/events.

CURATOR’S CLOUD NINE At 200 Lex, new lines aren’t the only products represented. The Gallery at 200 Lex (as pictured below), powered by Incollect, features more than 50 fine antique and vintage dealers.

its 500,000-square-foot, 16-floor, 100-showroom design mecca, where the industry finds inspiration and lands on innovative ideas. “This year marks our 95th anniversary, and the world is emphasizing design more than ever before.”

PERSEVERE FOR PROGRESS “New York City is a place known for its resilience; the design industry here is a beautiful example of that,” Druckman says. “Our talent is inventive, driven to solve problems and influenced by the city’s iconic nature. This is a place where rich history meets forward movement.”

Opposite bottom left Original entryway of the New York Furniture Exchange

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“The city is a special blend of appreciation for history and drive for innovation.”

THE PLACES TO BE • The Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum: “This is a mustvisit for our team. The mix of cutting-edge design and classical architecture provides a fresh perspective and limitless inspiration. And the Immersion Room is an inventive way to get really creative with wallcoverings!” • WantedDesign, BDNY and ICFF: “We get especially excited each year about industry events like these shows, where we see the latest product introductions and connect with colleagues.”

ARTE

866.943.2783 | arte-international.com |

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While Arte has showrooms in Paris, London and Los Angeles, its New York City location has a penchant to inform all the rest. “Each city has traits that make it unique, but we find that the New York market has an energy unparalleled,” says Philippe Desart, CEO of the luxury wallcoverings company. “The pace of new development is unique in the United States, and the design community here has an international clientele that is unrivaled in the world. Taken together, these factors create a perfect environment for really bold, risk-taking design.” While on the subject, he also notes that the resilience of New York is “famous for a reason.” Desart observes design pros and their clients embracing the moment, using the past year as a catalyst for beautiful creations that push boundaries and showcase the city’s global style inclinations. “We are watching them make daring, unexpected choices.”

Top Chintz creates the illusion of real textile with a pattern of playful chalk lines in an explosive color palette. Right Rattan combines natural fibers and a glossy background to create a sophisticated pattern that incorporates a nuanced shadow play of light and dark. Center Symbiosis portrays an eclectic mix of intriguing, graceful images of plants, plumes and rattan. It is available with a soft metal accent or bold high gloss. Far right Shagreen replicates ray skin leather in a refined, organic structure, arranged in a block design with a matte or gloss finish. Photography courtesy of Arte

INFLUENTIAL EMPIRE “Walking through the city, one finds inspiration in the people, the architecture, the parks,” Desart enthuses. “When in New York, we visit as many to-thetrade showrooms as possible to see how product is presented in one of the world’s most discerning markets. The ideas we collect here help us set direction for design and marketing around the globe.”

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“New York City attracts brave and adventurous spirits, resulting in design that lasts the test of time.”

EVENTS FOR PROS + DESIGN LOVERS Which design-centric events must not be missed? Here’s Rasool’s list. • NY Luxury Design Fair • ICFF • The Armory Show • AIA Conference on Architecture • Kips Bay Decorator Show House

CITCO 407.766.7353 | citco.it |

CHARACTER OF PLACE citcoitaly

“New York City is an international epicenter … anyone can feel embraced here.” This statement from Camiran Rasool, president of the world-renowned marble manufacturing and furniture design brand, Citco, based in Verona, Italy, with showrooms in London and Miami. The fabricator of surface materials is known for its dynamic, above-andbeyond designs, from textural wall features created in collaboration with the likes

In discussing Citco’s choice to open a showroom in New York, Rasool shares his perspective on the city’s “certain something.” “It welcomes uniqueness and allows for people to truly be their authentic selves,” he says. “That, in turn, enables the most diverse culture, resulting in extraordinary restaurants, art exhibits, events and, more than anything, exceptional kismet moments in the midst of the everyday.”

of the late Zaha Hadid to pieces made with jewel-like deposits. Citco’s decision to expand in New York City was made with fresh horizons in mind. “The energy here is inspiring; there is no place like it, and we feel our timing is perfect, as the design community embraces a renaissance of sorts,” Rasool says. “We are thrilled to take part in this fearless new era in design.” They’ll do so as they always do: by crafting bespoke design ideas into architectural marvels.

Above Tau Vases—designed by Zaha Hadid. Top This dining room features, Plumage (marble wall), Quad console tables, a Dama cabinet and a Pavo marble carpet. Far left The Ginevra table by Ferruccio Laviani offers a dynamic visual. Left Shoona, a marble wall that almost seems to move. Photography Franco Chimenti

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CIUFFO CABINETRY 631.586.5976 | ciuffocabinetry.com |

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“On any given day, there is so much culture and inspiration to soak in.”

What is it about New York City? According to Gary Ciuffo, “There is a rich blending of diverse cultures and a constant drive of innovation and creativity. It’s a place where anything is possible.” He would know, having been born and raised on Long Island, where he now acts as owner of his 100-plus-year-old family business. Since 1907, Ciuffo Cabinetry has served clients throughout the Greater New York region, and when asked to discuss the state of design at the moment, Gary points to a shift in priorities and preferences. “The kitchen is valued more than ever as of late,” he shares. “With that has come a larger budget allowance for all of the new and emerging materials, finishes and products. Contemporary, modern and industrial styles are trending, with demand for stained woods and metals rising. As this trickles into areas like the Hamptons, we’re seeing transitional interpretations that marry them to the classic local aesthetic.”

KICK BACK IN THE KITCHEN When the weekend rolls around, Gary is likely to spend some quiet time in his office catching up on work, but once that’s done, it’s time to cook, taste, serve. “As a kitchen designer, I appreciate how joyful it can be to prepare a delicious meal in a functional, well-designed kitchen space,” he says. “So, whether I’m exploring a new restaurant or cooking at home, it is the perfect way to unwind.”

Above This custom bar in a Sag Harbor home has a copper countertop, stained-walnut cabinetry and smoky, painted-glass panels. Top left Gray cabinetry, brass fixtures, marble countertops, a La Cornue range, Top Knobs hardware and Amuneal glass shelving come together in the kitchen. Top right The beautiful butler’s pantry features an AKDO marble backsplash, Amuneal glass shelving, brass Top Knobs pulls and glossy, painted cabinetry. In all photos, Ciuffo Cabinetry created the built-ins. Build by Breskin Development. Photography Marco Ricca

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“I read somewhere that someone said Manhattan is built on a bed of granite and the energy of the stone is a magnet.”

FOR FRESH VISION Show up to any of these Orlansky favorites and you’re sure to find it. •M useums: I think the best events are art shows; you can’t beat the feeling a Picasso gives you! • ICFF: There is perhaps no better way to see the ideas designers and manufacturers have been busy percolating. •W hat’s New What’s Next: I’m partial because this happens in our very own NYDC, but it really is fantastic and my personal favorite happening all year.

SUBURBAN SYNERGY

DENNIS MILLER NEW YORK 212.684.0070 | dennismiller.com |

Having moved to Long Island with his wife in 2015, Orlansky understands the appeal driving a new trend: Many city dwellers are splitting more time between their action-centric bases and waterfront Hamptons retreats. How does this impact design? “Designers have been finding unique ways of expanding on their looks out into the Hamptons,” Orlansky says. “Generally, those country homes are more elaborate, with large kitchens, high ceilings, wood beams and character.”

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From their furniture and accessories showroom’s perch in the New York Design Center at 200 Lexington Avenue, Justin Orlansky and his team at Dennis Miller New York have a bird’s-eye view of the area’s aesthetic leanings. So, what’s their take on the state of things? “The classics never left, but you could say they’re having a comeback of sorts. Whether in a New York City apartment or a sprawling Hamptons estate, our clients are recognizing the beauty, peace and, in some ways, sense of security that tradition imbues in a place,” Orlansky says. “Lately, people are less inclined to be challenged by edgy and out-there design.” But that doesn’t mean creativity is any less boundless— not in the world of New Yorkers. “I have noticed more and more artisans are mixing materials in surprising ways,” Orlansky continues. “They are also designing with lots of shapes and curves.”

Top The Khepera console, Tuya sofa, Cascade coffee table and Vista lounge chair and ottoman, all from Atelier Purcell, pair beautifully with Harrington sconces and a Paris floor lamp by Fuse Lighting. Left This dramatic space features Harris dining chairs by Quintus, the Fuego dining table by Powell & Bonnell, Studio Bel Vetro’s Star chandelier, the X Cabinet by Harris Rubin and a mirror from Antoine Proulx. Right Anees Furniture & Design’s Parkview daybed, Aberdeen drink table and 4 Panel screen come together with Legato Torchiere by Fuse Lighting. Photography courtesy of Dennis Miller New York

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“There is no energy like that of New York City. The pulse of the design industry, I believe, has always been here.”

CITY DWELLER’S DIGEST Paparo talks work and life from The Big Apple. •D esign must-dos: “I always enjoy the Affordable Art Fair and the WantedDesign show at the Javits Center.” esthetic inspo: •A “I get it from art. Museum and gallery visits are a core part of my process, as are trips to my husband’s studio. He is a fine artist.” • I deal Saturday evening in: “My husband and I love to cook together when we have the time; it’s a creative outlet for us both.”

TUCKED AWAY IN TURTLE BAY

DIANE PAPARO INTERIORS 212.308.8390 | paparo.com |

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Think of a native New Yorker with a long history of design presence in the city, and one should

Asked what aspect of New York City she feels is most overlooked, Paparo points to the quaint, yet central area she calls home. “We live in Turtle Bay and love to hit the small mom-and-pop shops in our neighborhood,” she says. “It’s not what you would expect of Midtown; it’s a smaller neighborhood where you get recognized by the shop owners.”

probably be picturing Diane Paparo. The designer and owner of Diane Paparo Interiors has lived within walking distance of the D&D for years, and her own office is a block away on Lexington. Thus, few people would have better insight on the condition of the boroughs and their local creative happenings. She weighs in: “The design community in New York City is resolute in its efforts to keep fresh and invigorating. The industry doesn’t get stale in its endeavors to create. It never ceases to push the envelope, and the respect for the environment as we do that has also been impressive and, I hope, influential.” Despite the challenges the area’s design pros continue to experience— notably, the lack of access to materials as of late—it seems they persevere, as New Yorkers do.

Top This Midtown Manhattan penthouse features a custom Diane Paparo chaise, walls of polished Venetian plaster, high-gloss sapele mahogany doors and a gear light fixture by Michael McEwen. Photography Philip Jensen-Carter

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STRIKE A BALANCE “A trend we see moving from clients in Manhattan out to those beyond the city is a consideration for places to gather as a family and quiet corners to rest and reset,” Scott says. “This might appear in the floor plan as a game table in one room and a pair of chairs set against the backdrop of a window with a view in another.”

THE PERFECT SPACE

HIRSHSON ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN 914.273.2001 | hirshsondesign.com |

Hirshson Architecture + Design has been a bastion of creativity in several storied Greater New York spots. Though once tucked away in Manhattan, it is currently located in Westchester at the center of Armonk’s Main Street. It rests in proximity to mass transit to New York City and Greenwich, Connecticut—an ideal gobetween. The primary office also has a retail storefront, which invites the team to crosscollaborate with clients in a fun environment.

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How does New York City fit into the global design scene? Well, according to Scott Hirshson, “It doesn’t. It stands on its own.” The principal of namesake Hirshson Architecture + Design, which has grown amid the backdrop of the Greater New York region since its inception, goes on to discuss the past year’s shifts. “The strength and resilience of the community as a whole facilitated each step of a safe return to design and construction. You cannot stop the drive of designers in New York to explore new ideas, materials and ways of implementing design. On the client side of things, the pandemic inspired many to evaluate their priorities for their homes. Therefore, we’re digging deeper into understanding the dynamics of a family and its pets.” The resulting residences boast customized floor plans and selections that reflect the needs and personalities of the end users more than ever.

“Relationships make New York City unique. Mutual connections and past projects spur creative energy between trades.”

Above Quartz waterfalls surround the center island with a tapered-edge detail. The material repeats on the backsplash for continuity. Top Built for entertaining, each of the primary living spaces has direct access to the pool, which is set on center with the house. Left A NanaWall system opens the great room to the terrace and pool beyond. Photography Stefan Radtke

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“It’s impossible to walk through New York City and not learn something new.”

SOURCES OF THE SPARK In the city that never sleeps, there is always something to drive the passionate creative. Here are Korek’s go-tos: • ICFF • Park Avenue Armory events • The MoMA • Whitney Museum of American Art

BELOVED GARDINERS BAY For creative stimulus and quiet respite alike, Korek turns to a treasured retreat, the crown jewel of East Hampton: Gardiners Bay. “I try never to miss a sunset or sunshine, and this is where I take them in,” she says. So of course, her perfect Saturday begins there. “A sunrise paddleboard on the bay and a bike ride to a farmer’s market for some rustic seafood salad are the recipe for another day in paradise.”

JOLIE KOREK + COMPANY 914.329.2990 | joliekorek.com

Jolie Korek seeks to blend the best of two worlds in her work as an interior designer. As she roams New York City, she draws inspiration from the fine art and culture of its museums and mix of modern and classic architecture. “Walking around and absorbing the arts, culture and diverse positive energy is what inspired me to become a designer,” she says. But East Hampton’s natural roots are just as crucial to her work. From the floral to the refined, Korek’s influences manifest themselves in how she approaches and designs a space, resulting in the varied portfolio of projects she’s completed. “I love traveling, but I am always grateful to call the Greater New York area home,” Korek says. “We bring with us the world of goods and then shape it to our clients’ needs.”

Above Stunning in its materiality and size, a freestanding tub anchors this luxurious bath. Top A neutral palette with small pops of color in the art and plants gives this living room a polished, yet personable feel. Bottom An impressive backsplash and waterfall countertop, sleek appliances and contrasting wood cabinetry—what’s not to love? Photography courtesy of Jolie Korek + Company

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“I always enjoy walking through the historic brownstone districts of Brooklyn and Manhattan.”

RETREAT + REST As invigorating as the city proves to be, Michael does turn to the country to rejuvenate and recharge. “When I need to find inspiration, I like to retreat up to the mountains,” he shares. His ideal Saturday, too, reflects the sentiment of escaping bustle. “You’ll find me and my wife chasing our son and daughter around a farm on Long Island.”

REACH OF INFLUENCE

M. DADDIO, INC. 631.513.9143 | mdaddio.com |

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The Greater New York region has always been a place that embraces innovation and welcomes growing pains. As of late, this has been on full display. At least according to Michael Daddio, principal of artisan builder M. Daddio, Inc. “The industry has been incredibly busy, as we focus on optimizing the work-from-home process and complete projects that do the same for our clients,” he says. “The business is improving rapidly in terms of design and construction, and we are happy to be a part of that.” And indeed, they are at the center of the action. Recently, M. Daddio, Inc. completed a project at the legendary, 27-story One Fifth Avenue. “Constructed in 1927, the Greenwich Village landmark is at once modern and Art Deco, stoic, yet elegant and approachable,” Michael says. M. Daddio allowed this beautiful pre-war building’s bones to not only shine, but be celebrated.

Top A sconce from Apparatus gives the facing wall a dramatic, artlike focus in this living space that looks into a dining room. Right In renovating the living room, the emphasis was on taking advantage of the natural light that floods in from three angles. Center Books covered in white carry a theme into the dining area, where royal blue upholstery on the chairs provides a pop. Far right The bar, fabricated by M. Daddio, Inc. master craftspeople, is solid walnut clad in antique mirror. All photos are from the One Fifth Avenue project, which was built by M. Daddio, Inc., with architecture by Povero & Company and interior design by Tamara Magel. Photography Noe DeWitt

From NYC landmarks to expansive Hamptons residences, the M. Daddio team brings extensive field knowledge and artisanal craftsmanship to every project.“We find ourselves working on projects in the city and suburbs simultaneously,” he says. “In places like the Hamptons, exteriors suited to the traditions of the region are being coupled with the finer details of Manhattan interiors.”

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“In this city, you can be completely unique, yet find groups of people just like you. There is individual spirit and comradery all in one!”

A NEW AGE “I predict that New York City is entering into a true renaissance,” Ponte enthuses. “It used to be a place where there was an event every day, and now that gatherings are being reopened, I think it may inspire more than one a day!” He also notes that architects are putting their stamp on the landscape, their new designs intermingling respectfully with cherished historic buildings. “We’re reaching for the sky, with ultrahigh skyscrapers, but we’re also focusing on daily life and lifestyle now. In some ways, it’s bigger and in others more intimate. There are also continued efforts to evolve green building solutions.”

FUN TO STAY FRESH

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 646.489.3066 | stanponte.com |

When seeking out inspiration, Ponte has a favorite routine to reset his mindset. “You can find me having a lobster roll and a chardonnay at Mary’s Fish Camp, and then heading to Broadway!”

stanponte

In 1989, Stan Ponte’s New York story began. He arrived to study acting at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, but it didn’t take long before he discovered a passion for real estate. For many years since, he’s been a successful realtor with Sotheby’s International Realty based in Manhattan, which he calls “the best island in the world!” The borough certainly has been the ideal place for Ponte to grow his buying and selling chops. He has been consistently named among the top agents by sales volume according to The Wall Street Journal’s annual “The Thousand,” and he was chosen to represent The Woolworth Tower Residences. As for what he personally adores about his city, Ponte points to an aspect sometimes overlooked. “I enjoy the smaller neighborhood shops, where you can find unique products and experiences, and form friendships with the owners.”

Top At the top of The Woolworth Tower Residences rests Pinnacle Penthouse … it could be yours for $79,000,000. Left Priced at $28,400,000, a duplex at 3 East 95th Street boasts old-world charm through updated finishes. Right This terrace space is a part of Pavilion A at The Woolworth Tower Residences. The home is listed for $25,950,000. Photography Top by Chris Coe of Optimist Consulting; Left & Right by Travis Mark

S P E C I A L

A D V E R T I S I N G

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“New York is constantly assimilating influences from around the country and the world, creating a vibrant culture.”

BEST KIND OF BUSY One of the unique things about New Yorkers is their appreciation for the hustle and bustle. These are people who like to be busy. And if you take Schindler’s insights into account, that should mean that the design community is pretty pleased right now. “Our clients have more business than they can handle, and everyone wants to expand and improve their outdoor spaces,” he says. “We are thrilled to be working every day with our loyal clientele, feverishly ordering to get furniture installed outdoors while the weather is warm.”

NY FAVS: ALFRESCO FURNITURE EDITION Schindler shares a few of the Walters product lines the region is raving over.

WALTERS WICKER 212.758.0472 | walterswicker.com |

walterswicker

• Avenue: sleek design compact enough for an apartment terrace • Costes: driftwood look that is right at home in a sprawling Hamptons backyard • Regatta: bright color options on an industrial frame

Explore the stories of the world’s most noteworthy, legacy-imbued brands and you’ll notice a connection many share: New York roots. Such is true for Walters Wicker. While today it’s known as a veritable mecca for luxury outdoor furniture, it began as an upholstery and repair shop in Manhattan in 1935. “Our offering has evolved, but we still hold true to our founder’s knack for design and decor,” director Adam Schindler says. They also maintain their identity as a Big Apple brand, with a showroom in the ever-beloved Decoration & Design Building on Third Avenue. The prime location is a boon for their designer clientele, who are knee-deep in the Walters inventory as of late. With outdoor living being more of a focus than perhaps ever before, Walters’ collections of designforward pieces in every size, shape, style and shade are certainly in demand this New York minute.

Top Ethimo’s Eivissa pavilions, designed by Ludovica + Roberto Palomba, breathe life into a new way of living outdoors. Walters is the exclusive US distributor for Ethimo. Left Designed by Clodagh for Walters, More Comfort is a brandnew indoor-outdoor collection that exudes the same holistic wellness sensibilities seen in Clodagh’s iconic spas. Right “These pieces indulge the senses, support the soul and provide a place for dreaming,” says Marcel Wanders of his Reverie collection for Walters.

P R O PROMOTIO M O T I O N PROMOTION

THANK YOU TO OUR INAUGURAL PARTNERS Architects & Designers Building

Ciuffo Cabinetry

M. Daddio, Inc.

Arte

Dennis Miller New York

New York Design Center

Bokara Rug Company

Diane Paparo Interiors

Seabaugh Interiors

Carlisle Wide Plank Floors

Elissa Grayer Interior Design

Carol Kurth Architecture + Interiors

Hamilton Sinkler

Stan Ponte of Sotheby’s International Realty

Charles Hilton Architects

Hirshson Architecture + Design

Walters Wicker

Citco

Jolie Korek + Company VISIT LUXESOURCE.COM TO LEARN MORE

Sculptural, solid-wood furniture, objects, and installations. Made-to-order in Brooklyn, NY. Explore our collection at ot-tra.com Shop and Showroom: 185 Van Dyke Street, Suite 110, Brooklyn, NY 11231 // 718.682.3045

“For the house to become personal, the architecture has to get out of the way”

- James Merrell, Principal

This may not be the typical or expected design philosophy for an architecture firm, but James Merrell Architects is anything but typical. Led by the company’s namesake, James Merrell, this talented team is transforming the industry with their unique approach to residential design and construction. While others may disagree, Merrell believes that involving the client in the design process is integral to the success of a project. “Houses aren’t commodities – they’re personal. The client’s contribution to the conversation about the design is so important, and leads to the elements that make the house meaningful not only to the homeowner, but to the world.” Merrell’s unique philosophy may be attributed to his background in history and the arts, but has undoubtedly guided him throughout his 30+ year awardwinning career. Today, James Merrell Architects boasts an impressive portfolio of incredible residences imagined from the firm’s home-base in Sag Harbor, NY. A true testament to his success, Merrell adds, “Clients never sell our houses.” James Merrell Architects has accomplished the perfect balance between hearing their clients and creating noteworthy architecture. “We design things that you don’t even know you want, but by being a part of the process, you discover the realm of what is possible.” jamesmerrellarchitects.com | 631.725.9842 | Sag Harbor, NY

SARASOTA HOUSE COLLABORATION WITH ELLEN HANSON DESIGNS (INTERIORS) LAGUARDIA DESIGN GROUP (LANDSCAPE)

MARLENE ROSE CAST GLASS SCULPTURE

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Licensed Real Estate Agent | Exceptional Service—Exceptional Results.

EXQUISITE ESTATE

scape to this exquisitely designed and exceptionally constructed 6-bedroom, 9-bathroom (6 full and 3 half), gated residence on over 11 stunningly landscaped acres. This stately, yet relaxed home and setting is created with an acute level of detail … it’s a true entertainer’s dream. The resort-like grounds include magnificent limestone patios, a modern infinity-edge pool and a spa and the ultimate pool house equipped with a bar, living room, fireplace and 2 baths. Day or night, enjoy playing on the lighted tennis/sports court. Or, spend time in the reconstructed stone “barn,” yet another building on the property that is outfitted with a full professional kitchen, living room, half bath and garage. This is the perfect space for an office or a catering kitchen, or to prepare the fruits you have harvested from the apple orchard … yes, your apple orchard. This is truly the ultimate and unparalleled dream home you’ve been looking for and here it is.

Jill Friedland, Luxury Sales Agent · Weichert Realtors · 732.887.8825 · jillfriedland.com

3730 US HWY 1 SUITE 2 N. BRUNSWICK, NJ. 08902 (732) 353-6383

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

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HAROLD SMITH • JONATHAN MOORE • PETER PAPADOPOULOS • DANIEL KAHAN PALM BEACH - NEW YORK

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FLORIDA AAC NO. 001285

Making Her Mark First Year in the Market

“I help my clients buy, live, and sell the Hamptons.”

#11 Agent in the Hamptons 2020* Part of the #1 Team in the Nation**

Sara Goldfarb Lic. R. E. Salesperson M 781.799.5686 O 631.329.9400 sara.goldfarb@elliman.com

View our listings at alexanderteam.elliman.com

elliman.com *BY 2020 GCI AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ** MEMBER OF THE ALEXANDER TEAM. RANKED #1 TEAM IN THE NATION BY 2020 GCI AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN. 2488 MAIN ST, P.O. BOX 1251, BRIDGEHAMPTON, NY 11932. 631.537.5900 © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

FEATURES

A quartet of scintillating homes and gardens distills the joys of East End living.

Merry Making Color, pattern and all-season conviviality drive the design of a Sagaponack farmhouse. W R I T T E N BY S H A N N O N S H A R P E P H O T O G R A P H Y BY A N N I E S C H L E C H T E R

Architecture: Stephen Potters, Stephen Potters Architects Interior Design: Brittany Bromley, Brittany Bromley Interiors Home Builder: Anthony Kasmarcik, Constructive Framing, Inc.

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ummers in the Hamptons are what dreams are made of—sunlit days relaxing by the water that segue into evening gatherings lasting late into the night. It’s a true escape for many New Yorkers, including finance professional Raleigh Nuckols and interventional radiologist Cash Horn. But this pair wanted more than just a summer house. They desired a respite to enjoy all year-round, be it the glory days of the high season or the bleakest stretches of Manhattan winter. So, upon their purchase of a rambling farmhouse in Sagaponack, they turned to designer Brittany Bromley to create something “warm and comfortable and different from our neutral city apartment,” says Raleigh. That’s not to say they sought a classically Hamptons look. “They wanted to have colors that felt like you would be just as happy there in January as you would be in July,” the designer explains. Texture and pattern play were similarly key to crafting an all-season ethos, especially in the double-height living area. “It was very difficult to imagine how it would ever feel cozy, because it’s such a cavernous room,” Bromley says. Her clever solution? To clad the walls in a soft yet dramatic faux bois wallcovering—a move that, admittedly, made Raleigh and Cash nervous at first. “We thought, “Oh my gosh! How are we going to have such massive amounts of wall covered in something patterned or textured?’ ” says Raleigh. “But Brittany was 100 percent right. That was the number one thing that warmed up the space.” There and throughout, Bromley took to the walls to craft a homey, curated-over-the-years feel. A blue-and-cream patterned wallpaper greets guests upon arrival in the foyer, grass cloth lends a South Asian vibe in the main bedroom and a high-gloss green paint adds old-school romance to the library (a room where the couple loves to curl up and watch movies). That Bromley had an artfully-conceived home to outfit is thanks to the efforts of now-retired architect Stephen Potters—along with his project team of Ruth Gyuse, Vanessa Ah-Chuen and

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Kathy Bahk, and general contractor Anthony Kasmarcik—who oversaw its top-to-bottom renovation, which included transforming the kitchen and bathrooms, overhauling flow from room to room throughout, and building out living quarters above the garage. That said intervention was meant to house a luxurious guest suite only underscores the fact that the couple sought a home to share with others. Consummate entertainers, they wanted their future procession of visitors to feel comfortable and welcome. “They’re intrepid travelers and have tons of friends from all over the world. There are always interesting people over,” notes Bromley. The lush backyard—a summertime hot spot—got a full blitz, too. “The house didn’t take advantage of the property that surrounds it,” says Raleigh. “We opened up the back, moved the pool so it was more proximate to the house and cleared some of the forest area.” Meanwhile, lending provenance off the rear, Potters “created a covered porch with a deck above, which brings the inside out. One of the main goals was to make the space feels as if it continues, both physically and visually,” explains the architect. A popular spot for lunches by the pool, Cash and Raleigh happily dub that back porch their “favorite place to be.” Still, outside isn’t the only place to come together and enjoy the idyllic setting. Crafting an ambient indoor oasis, Potters winterized an all-season sun room, replacing one wall with floor-to-ceiling windows whose trim Bromley painted black to boldly frame the views. An airy lounge by day, by evening, the space transforms into a whimsical dining room thanks to a library table that expands with built-in petal leaves. “Brittany had the couches raised, so they’re the proper height for the table,” shares Raleigh. “We can pull them up like banquettes.” “There are so many interesting moments in this house,” adds Bromley. “It feels to me like a home that was layered in over time, and that’s really my favorite kind of project.” But more than anything she credits the success of the design to the spirit of her clients. “A home feels warm and personal because the people who live there are warm and personal,” she says. “And that is Cash and Raleigh.”

“When I think about my best memories of the house,” says homeowner Raleigh Nuckols, “it’s spending time by the pool with friends, the music going and a couple bottles of rosé.” RH chaises shaded by Tuuci umbrellas and an RH dining set provide plenty of spaces to relax with guests amidst the lush landscaping installed by Hamptons Grounds Care.

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Right: Key to designer Brittany Bromley’s brief was making the home feel collected over time. To this end, in the entryway she curated a blend of antiques (the wall art and leopard upholstered ottoman) with new pieces that maintain a classic feel (the Cloth & Kind wallpaper and Fibreworks sisal rug). Opposite: It took a little convincing, but Bromley’s decision to use a Thibaut faux bois wallcovering in the great room proved to be game changing. For a laid-back vibe, Bromley mixed patterns on custom pieces, such as the Cowtan & Tout striped fabric on the ottoman and the Claremont floral on the daybed. The chandelier is Arteriors.

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Above: Bromley went for a moody vibe in the library’s guest bathroom, incorporating dark green Ann Sacks tiles. Brass Waterworks fixtures and an elegant Kohler sink maintain the elevated look. The vintage engravings are from Brittany Bromley Home. Left: “We wanted to do something different in the library,” says Bromley, where she coated the walls in Benjamin Moore’s Essex Green with a high-gloss lacquer overlay. To steer away from the traditional masculine pairing that often comes with dark green—plaids or dark browns—she incorporated a velvet Pindler sofa, an ottoman and pillows in a floral Penny Morrison fabric and swivel chairs in a Kathryn Ireland pattern.

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Right: The main bathroom strikes a classic tone with white penny tiles and a Kohler clawfoot tub and pedestal sinks. Vintage notes, like the Moroccan rug and basket pendant coupled with drapes and a recovered stool in an antique textile extend the home’s collected feel. Opposite: In the main bedroom Bromley melded her love of texture with her passion for mustard yellow and delft blue. A Phillip Jeffries grass cloth covers the walls while window treatments of a Bennison floral fabric tie to the throw pillows atop the RH bed. Wicker touches like the twin scalloped stools topped with Schumacher fabric add another layer of warmth.

Left: The powder room serves as a jewel box off the entry with a door and trim painted Benjamin Moore’s New York State of Mind. An antique bamboo mirror hangs above the Kohler sink. The Lily wallpaper is by Cole & Sons. Opposite: A guest suite provides visitors with their own private escape. A Michael Smith for Hartmann & Forbes painted grass cloth is a dramatic backdrop for the custom four poster bed and natural accents, such as the Fibreworks jute rug, bamboo pendant and vintage settee upholstered in Quadrille fabric.

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Architecture: Paul Masi, Bates Masi + Architects Interior Design: Brooke Abrams, Brooke Abrams Design Home Builder: Keith Romeo, K. Romeo Builders

GOOD NEIGHBOR A Montauk hideaway steals the show while blending with its laid-back environs. W R I T T E N BY L I S A B I N G H A M D E WA R T P H O T O G R A P H Y BY J O S H U A M C H U G H

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Guests enter this Montauk residence on the lower level, before ascending to the main living spaces upstairs. To foster a welcoming, warm and beachy vibe, designer Brooke Abrams appointed the space with a bleached oak From Chef to Table console and a lamp from Lulu & Georgia, the latter contrasting with the bleached oak paneling architect Paul Masi chose for the walls.

oco Chanel once famously advised looking in the mirror and removing one item before leaving the house. Architect Paul Masi hews to a similarly less-is-more philosophy when it comes to building houses. “The most successful architecture makes the biggest impact with the most minimal means,” he contends—and this residence bears out his thesis. Situated among modestly scaled postwar dwellings, and just across the road from the pristine shores of Hither Hills beach, the structure captures the relaxed mood of Montauk and refrains from overpowering its neighbors either by scale or aesthetics. Achieving that balance, however, required a complex design program. “The property didn’t have a flat side,” Masi explains, and the soil ranged from sandy to rocky. Terracing the house into the landscape and using a series of bluestone retaining walls created the level ground plane. The move also facilitated a floor plan that placed the living spaces and main bedroom upstairs to capture the ocean views, and the guest bedrooms below to directly flow into the landscape. “We had to cut into the hill pretty deep—18 feet for the foundation on the back,” recalls general contractor Keith Romeo, who oversaw the home’s construction. Besides the bluestone used for the retaining walls, Masi opted for just a handful of materials. He chose a warm mahogany decking material for the upper level, using it to wrap the sides of the house in a cohesive blanket. White oak is a similarly unifying force, beginning at the lowerlevel entry where it covers one wall and serves as the foundation of a built-in bench and screen that draws visitors in and up the stairs. It then envelops the primary living area: on the floors, walls and louvers beneath the kitchen skylight. “Each one is on a fabric hinge and when those big doors are pocketed, the wind comes through and begins to move the louvers, casting different patterns and shadows,” Masi says. Realizing the house’s interiors for its new owners had particular resonance, both personally and professionally, for designer Brooke Abrams.

The wife happens to be Abrams’ best friend, and the designer has long admired Masi’s work. “The architecture shaped a lot of my visualization,” she says. “The wife and I have a mutual love for neutral and modern, and here, a neutral palette and the finishes worked extremely well together.” Approaching the open upstairs layout with an intimate understanding of her clients’ lifestyle, Abrams designed a floor plan that caters to carefree evenings in the company of friends. The homeowners love to cook and entertain, so naturally, she positioned the dining area right alongside the kitchen. She collaborated with woodworker Ben Rioux on the cerused oak table, choosing an inky finish that plays off the black metal of the nearby windows. “The clients love this piece,” says Abrams. “It already has so much soul since they use it all the time.” From the louvered skylight above, she hung an Apparatus fixture whose leather sheathing similarly picks up on the dark hardware of the windows. In the adjacent living room, Abrams crafted two separate conversation areas that reflect her passion for mixing neutrals and textures. One space reads more casual with a low-slung sectional in soft linen. “It feels lived-in and works well with the paneled wood wall behind,” she says. While still approachable, the other zone leans slightly more formal with a loveseat covered in a finer, off-white linen. “I love a light sofa and then mixing in an organic-shaped chair,” she says, pointing to the adjacently situated club chairs upholstered in bouclé. A chunky, braided rug and silk-covered pillows add additional plush, textural flourishes, while details like the surfboard-shaped coffee table keep the vibe at the beach. For Abrams, the project was a particularly edifying one. “It’s satisfying to know the spaces I create are enjoyed by the clients,” says Abrams, who has had a front-row seat to watching the couple fall in love with their new home. (She happens to live down the street and was part of their quarantine bubble.) And she counts herself as fortunate to have worked within Masi’s framework. “It was an honor to design this project,” she says. “When you put things into the universe, it’s amazing how they come back to you.”

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Abrams crafted a pair of seating areas in the living room. One features a pair of Verellen chairs in an oatmeal-hued bouclé and a surfboard-form coffee table from Design Within Reach that plays to the seaside locale. An Apparatus light fixture hovers above a custom table by From Chef to Table in the adjacent dining area.

“ T H E C L I E N T A N D I H AV E A M U T U A L LO V E F O R N E U T R A L AND MODERN. HERE, A NEUTRAL PA L E T T E A N D T H E FINISHES WORKED E X T R E M E LY W E L L TO G E T H E R .” –BROOKE ABRAMS

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Floor-to-ceiling doors from Westhampton Glass pocket to open the main living spaces to the deck. Masi designed the cabinetry and topped the perimeter counters with Corian and the waterfall island with quartzite. The barstools are from Design Within Reach; the outdoor furnishings are RH.

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Right: In the daughter’s bedroom, a West Elm floor mirror reflects artwork by Summer Strauch and an alabaster McGee & Co. light resting on a Serena & Lily night table. Abrams selected a Lulu & Georgia chair with sinuous curves for an organic accent. Opposite: Matouk linens dress the bed from Design Within Reach in the main bedroom. Nearby suspends a swooping brass-and-glass Apparatus fixture. Vertical courses of Ann Sacks tile maintain the neutral palette in the bathroom, which is flooded with light from a clerestory.

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Lush Life A designer couple turns their petite garden into a Shangri-La for two. W R I T T E N BY M A I L E P I N G E L | P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y G E N E V I E V E G A R R U P P O

t’s as cottage as cottage can be,” says landscape designer Alex Chapman of the 1875 home he shares with his partner, designer Zach Motl. “People want to do incredible gardens on Long Island—estate plantings and 200-year-old trees— but ours is left intentionally wild and unkempt. We see what takes and let it go,” he adds. Yet Chapman’s breezy spirit belies the amount of work, done entirely by the couple, that has gone into creating this most delightful of gardens. When Motl purchased the house in 2013, there was little more than lawn, but meeting Chapman in 2015 changed everything. Together they have realized a series of idyllic outdoor “rooms” on less than a third of an acre. “We created zones and it fell into place,” explains Chapman. “You walk through a fence to get to the house, but you can get lost along the way.” Irresistible meanders include the shade garden, where flowering trees shelter hostas and hellebores; a grassy expanse with a pool and sun loungers (rescue dog Ginger’s favorite nap spot); and a gambrel-roof barn-turned-home office surrounded by billowing white hydrangeas. Pathways edged with echinacea and lavender lead to the gravel court’s dining area and raised vegetable beds. (“Having friends over impromptu and making a salad—that’s luxury,” he adds.) And the home’s stone terrace is an equally rewarding destination, it’s vintage-style seating upholstered in black with crisp white piping. “My contribution is more the interiors aspect,” says Motl, who is currently working on projects in Manhattan and Long Island, “but we toggle back and forth, and he’ll help me inside.” “It’s a happy mix,” adds Chapman, who is busy with seasonal refreshes for clients out east and throughout the Bellport area. Coming from Pennsylvania (“You could make pottery from the soil,” he quips), Long Island’s sandy, welldraining variety makes experimentation fun, and by creating a microclimate, cutting garden favorites like dahlias can overwinter in their beds certain years. “It’s cheating, but I like to see what I can make last. This is my lab to see what works and what doesn’t,” says Chapman. And never is there a nicer time to reap their rewards than now. “From late spring to fall, the house expands and we’re outside all the time,” says Motl. In the words of British gardener Monty Don, an inspirational figure for the couple, “Nature doesn’t make gardens, people make gardens. And the story of a garden is always the story of a person.” Just in this case, two.

A shaded dining area (left), and floral and veggie beds (below and bottom) comprise three of the many artful zones at Alex Chapman and Zach Motl’s Long Island garden. The couple’s rescue dog Ginger strikes a pose afront thriving hydrangea plants, courtesy of the plot’s rich, sandy soil (opposite).

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Something Old, Something New In the Lanes, a family getaway bridges nostalgic charm with plush, contemporary comfort. W R I T T E N BY C H R I S T I N E D E O R I O P H O T O G R A P H Y BY J O S H U A M C H U G H

Architecture: James Merrell, James Merrell Architects, P.C. Interior Design: Elizabeth McNellis and Alexis Litman, Flatiron 27 Home Builder: Peter Cardel, Cardel Development

“There’s a minimal, modern simplicity to using oak to wrap this stair,” says architect James Merrell of this dramatic wood-and-glass design. To complement it, designers Elizabeth McNellis and Alexis Litman selected an equally streamlined furnishing: Blu Dot’s Daybench, which combines a powder-coated-steel base with a leather cushion in a subtle gray-green hue.

t’s tempting, when first encountering this new home tucked between Amagansett’s village and beach, to default to making stylistic assessments. Does its humble gabled roof make it a cottage? Does its glass-walled southern façade make it modern? Or do the mullioned windows on its cedar-shingled guest house make it traditional? Architect James Merrell wishes we wouldn’t ask those questions. “As soon as we name it, in a sense we own it, and we are no longer engaged with it,” he explains. “The works of art that persist are the ones that people go back to because they haven’t quite figured them out.” That’s why, for this getaway for a Manhattanbased family of five, Merrell and colleagues Steve Soule and Garrett Wineinger set out to craft a structure that “purposefully messes with stylistic expectations,” Merrell says; one that would honor the young family’s needs and the historical modesty of the neighborhood, whose streets were once lined with small summer cottages. Like most properties in the Lanes, this one is long and narrow, running perpendicular to the street. Unlike most, it is nearly two lots deep, with an existing barn and pool on the back half-acre. Rather than presenting the bulk of the house to the street, the architects turned the ridge of the structure to run east to west down the length of the lot, maximizing privacy and natural light. On the main level, floorto-ceiling windows comprise the south-facing wall. Above them is a row of dormers separated by fixed windows hidden behind cedar louvers. By day, the rhythmic detail fills the second floor with light. By night, it transforms the house into a glowing lantern. By Hamptons standards, the interiors are compact, with an open-plan living and dining area that connects to the kitchen, the only double-height room in the house. “Having everything built around the kitchen was important to us,” the husband says. “We didn’t want a scenario in which everyone has their own space to entertain themselves away from each other.”

The challenge with such a layout, Merrell says, is that the functional aspects of the kitchen “can interrupt the calmness desired in a living room.” To prevent such a conflict, the architects hid those messier elements in a pantry and imagined the kitchen as a library-like space, “with elegant woodwork that’s visually quiet,” Merrell says. “It’s not about making cabinets that look like kitchen cabinets; we hope they disappear.” Key to that magic was a concise materials palette dominated by white oak, which general contractor Peter Cardel and his master carpenters coaxed into a wood-wrapped breakfast nook, a marble-inset island and millwork that merges with creamy plaster walls. “When we start a project with Jim, we have the set of plans, but rarely do we have things like interior finishes,” Cardel says of the deceptively simple details. “Those evolve over the course of the project. The designs are like living beings.” Designers Elizabeth McNellis and Alexis Litman took that evolution several steps further, first honing the finish palette, then “really warming it up with lots of textiles and organic materials that keep the house sophisticated but approachable for a young family at the beach,” McNellis says. “We didn’t want an intimidating house. We wanted it to be welcoming and warm,” the wife adds. In the bedrooms, textured wallcoverings and roomy upholstered window seats set that mood, “creating comfy, cozy spaces where you want to sit down and read a book,” Litman says. In the living areas, leathers, wool bouclés and kilims soften clean-lined furnishings that occasionally lean modern. “Amagansett has this fresh, modern vibe about it, which we tried to honor,” McNellis says. “Take that vintage travertine coffee table in the living room: It lends a bit more of a cool factor to the space.” As do architectural lighting fixtures—which “break up the white oak ceiling planes,” Litman says—and colorful modern art. “We wanted pieces that are less serious, more fun,” the husband says. “And for people to know this a home where they can let their guard down.”

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Walls of floor-to-ceiling windows provide the backdrop for living room furnishings in a mix of natural materials, including a vintage travertine coffee table from 1stdibs, a custom linen sofa, Lawson-Fenning’s white oak Dillon chairs in Zak & Fox’s Noos wool bouclé, and swivel chairs, also by Lawson-Fenning, in Lee Jofa’s indoor/outdoor Constellate weave.

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Above: “The oak does the talking for the entire design,” Litman says of the kitchen’s floors, custom cabinetry by Green Leaf Cabinet Company and island, into which the design team inset a work space of Danby marble from ABC Stone. Mater’s oak and leather High Stools complement the warm tones, while Brendan Ravenhill’s industrial Double Church Chandelier provides a striking contrast. Opposite: White oak similarly envelops the breakfast nook, for which the designers devised a built-in banquette with a cushion in Holly Hunt vegan leather and a custom I-beam table in bleached white ash from Verellen. Carl Hansen & Son’s CH23 chairs continue the warm-wood theme, while a printed-linen Roman shade and Allied Maker’s Dome pendant add softness and light.

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Above: A soaking tub takes center stage in the main bathroom, which is finished with a quiet palette of gray Mosa floor tiles, white oak cabinetry by Green Leaf Cabinet Company and Caesarstone countertops in Pure White. Soft, simple accents include a wooden stool from Serena & Lily, a Moroccan-style flatweave rug from Clic and a Roman shade in Lee Jofa’s Hixson linen. Opposite: By incorporating dormer windows, Merrell gave the main bedroom two roomy window seats, which are upholstered in an inviting Holly Hunt fabric. Additional layers of texture come courtesy of Phillip Jeffries’ Handira Cloth wallcovering, an upholstered bed topped with a Comerford Collection throw, Circa Lighting’s Phoebe Stacked Lamp and a rug from Stark.

“Amagansett has this fresh, modern vibe about it, which we tried to honor.” –ELIZABETH MCNELLIS

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The house’s west end opens to the outdoors on two levels: the main bedroom’s balcony provides a view of the pool, while the main floor’s covered terrace offers places for lounging and dining. The teak sofas and dining table are from RH’s Paloma collection, the concrete coffee table is from Sunpan and the Catalina dining chairs are by Serena & Lily. Renner Landscaping Inc, installed the grounds.

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Hamptons Luxury Estates

When creativity and collaboration combine with a mastery of profession, innovation follows. In Industry Insiders, the experts behind the evolution of the luxury home answer questions, offer inspiration and showcase advancements. – TURN THE PAGE, AND DISCOVER THE DEFINITION OF RESIDENTIAL EXCELLENCE IN THE 21ST CENTURY. –

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HAMPTONS LUXURY ESTATES

“The spirit of Hamptons elegance and allure is memorialized forever in this stunning home.”

n a place as iconic as the Hamptons, the act of building or renovating a home is one that must be carried out by those who are both experts in their fields and steeped in regionality. Enter, Hamptons Luxury Estates. As its name would suggest, the home builder and remodeler is known for its unparalleled understanding of place, and its latest triumph showcases it in full. Alongside Alexander Gorlin Architects, BLD Architecture’s Thomas J. Murawski, Bennett Leifer Interiors and Downey Interiors, the firm proudly presents 63 Duck Pond Lane. The spectacular, 2-acre, 16,000-square-foot Southampton manse has nine bedrooms, 12 bathrooms and, as Hamptons Luxury Estates president Yale Fishman puts it, “unrivaled heights of luxury.” Just up the road from Cooper’s Beach, it welcomes a lifestyle of relaxation and adventure. Fishman elaborates on the experience: “A gated entry opens to an impressive Shinglestyle exterior. Inside, soaring ceilings, a formal dining room seating 25, a chef’s kitchen, three master suites, the latest

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HOME BUILDERS + REMODELERS

YALE FISHMAN, PRESIDENT hamptonsluxuryestatesllc.com 631.488.0774 hamptonsluxuryestates

tech everywhere, a 1,100-bottle wine cellar, a steam room and dry sauna are only a few of the appealing amenities.” Not to mention the exquisite design details, from a double-height Arabescato marble fireplace, to Venetian plaster walls adorned with 85-strand, 14-karat gold luster.

Please name influences and inspirations that inform your work. While our builds are always informed by the unique desires of the client and architect, there is often an ambience we aim to bring to life. In the case of 63 Duck Pond Lane, the goal was to create a total expression of resort-style living. It is postured flawlessly for intimate private enjoyment or to host sophisticated soirees and grand fetes. How do you see technology changing the design industry moving forward? It will continue to drive new innovations and novel ways of thinking. In a more specific vein, the integration of smart home features will, I believe, only grow as a guiding influence for architects and product designers alike. In 63 Duck Pond Lane, intelligent solutions are powered by a Savant system with Lutron lighting integrated.

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Hamptons Luxury Estates presents The Estate at 63 Duck Pond Lane, its most incredible project yet … a storied estate that memorializes the spirit of the Hamptons while boasting endless sources of enjoyment and comfort for the homeowner. Top The grand facade and landscaping make for an impressive and inviting entrance. Left With an open-concept floor plan and light, neutral palette, the living space feels spacious and glamorous. Right The view from above captures the vastness of the property: 2 acres of coveted Southampton land and 16,000 square feet of living space. Opposite left Separated from the pool by a unique transparent glass panel, the fire pit and sunken lounge is a cozy entertaining area. Opposite right Opulent finishes with Venetian plaster walls, a sparkling Italian Arabescato marble fireplace and a surround of golden glass tiling from Italy come together in the serene indoor spa. It features a steam room, dry sauna and full-size pool.

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NSE WINDOWS “We specialize in introducing fresh ideas and concepts to otherwise cookie-cutter designs.”

DOORS + WINDOWS

JOE MAUCERI, CEO nsewindows.com 516.500.3550 nse_windows_llc

new era of architectural windows and doors has commenced, one in which windows alone can guide the style, look and feel of a home. From stately and traditional to sleek and modern, possibilities abound in the realm of well-designed windows and doors. At the forefront of the design movement is Long Island-based NSE Windows. A longtime staple in the industry, recognized for high-end design and materials, NSE has adorned many of New York’s most prominent residences with its windows and doors. Joe Mauceri, CEO of the company, says NSE has become the fastest-growing Marvin

Windows and Doors dealer in the metropolitan area, with showrooms in Massapequa and Water Mill. The showrooms showcase an abundant and diverse selection of products, from window and door hardware to architectural door handles and window finishes—complemented by adept professionals on hand. “We offer an expert option for people to purchase high-quality windows and doors in lieu of lumber yards by offering better service, knowledge and attention to detail,” Mauceri says. “Our team collaborates with clients at every step and stage. By doing so, we make the process less stressful and ensure stunning results.”

ASK THE EXPERT Can you describe your company’s collaborative process with clients? We consult with customers during the preconstruction process and help the customer realize their vision. We work together by offering CAD and rendering services to visualize their project before it is built. What types of projects will you continue working on? We would love to work with builders and architects as a window-specific expert. What’s next for your firm? We are excited to unveil new products by Marvin Windows and Doors, including Skycove and Awaken skylights.

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Top A gorgeous home in Old Westbury, New York, features Marvin’s Signature™ Ultimate Windows and Doors. Left This traditional home in Belle Terre, New York, features Marvin’s Signature™ Ultimate Windows and Doors. Right A contemporary home in Bridgehampton features windows from the Marvin Elevate™ collection. Opposite This charming home in East Hamptons also features windows from the Marvin Elevate™ collection. Photography courtesy of NSE Windows

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June 26 – September 6, 2021

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DESIGN HAPPENS HERE

Welcome to luxesource.com, where engaging design stories, stunning photography, and a robust resource directory combine to inform and inspire. Take a look around, and make yourself at home.

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Destination projects begin with a call 833-BY-DEANE Nantucket Martha’s Vineyard Cape Cod Hamptons Naples Palm Beach Ocean Reef Jackson Hole Kiawah Island Stratton Stowe Newport Watch Hill

Custom cabinetry for every room Kitchens | Vanities | Wardrobes | Bars | Outdoor Kitchens Visit our design showroom in Stamford or online at deaneinc.com

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Designing the Hamptons

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