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Features
Front and Center
Although we’ve been doing this for a long time—16 years to be exact—the excitement generated in the office when a new issue arrives never gets old. Creating a magazine is […]
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Interiors
Shared Luxury
Calming earth tones sooth in elegant low-key style. Located in a vacation home in Long Beach Island, this master bathroom is one of two en-suite baths on the second floor. […]
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Architecture
The Ties that Bind
After Hurricane Sandy destroyed a treasured family beach house, a new home rises up to secure its hold on future generations. A love of the water, salty air and laid-back […]
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Interiors
Beauty + Function
A much-needed renovation turns a Far Hills kitchen into a contemporary hub of the home. The Carefree House explores attractive, durable home materials requiring low or no upkeep. This issue […]
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Design Blog
7 Ways To Wow With White
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Top Gallery Picks
Marvels at the Mansion: Left Bank Loft-Living Space | Credits
LIVING SPACE | “I think most people were surprised by how a 460-square-foot room could be transformed into a functional, elegant living space,” designer Michael Curren says. The secret: properly scaled and versatile design pieces. A television rotates along the modular wall, allowing it to be viewed between “rooms.” Plexiglas® panels provide privacy to the sleeping quarters without blocking the light. The loft won the Tulip Award, voted by visitors as their favorite interior space.
Credits
Photography: Peter Rymwid
Designer: Curren Design Associates, Plumberry Designs
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Kitchen, Living Room, Family Room & Great Room, Industrial, Transitional, 2017
Marvels at the Mansion: The Kitchen at Alnwick Hall-Table | Credits
TABLE | A diminutive table for four fits perfectly inside the window nook.
Credits
Photography: Peter Rymwid
Designer: Cabri Inc.
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Old is New Again-Dining Room | Credits
DINING ROOM | A black and white oil painting makes a statement in the dining room against a cream palette that includes asymmetrically hung macramé light fixtures. The midcentury table and chairs are teak, and the wallpaper resembles the bark of a tree to “speak” to the wood in the room.
Credits
Photography: John Ferrentino
Designer: Tracey Butler
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