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Highlights
Sense and Sensibility
A Ridgewood home marries high style and high function For two world-traveling movers and shakers, relocating from a city to this 1920s Tudor in the suburbs was all about settling […]
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Only Natural
Manhattan residents escape the visual noise of the city in a relaxed but chic home by the sea Living and working full time in Manhattan, a couple with two small […]
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A Marriage of Tastes
One house, three bathroom renovations, two shared visions A move from Manhattan to the Morris County suburbs prompted a complete overhaul of the bathrooms and other spaces in a colonial […]
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The Splendor of Spring Lake
Renowned for its two-mile stretch of pristine, family-friendly beaches and scenic oceanfront boardwalk — the longest non-commercial boardwalk in the state — Spring Lake Borough in Monmouth County is a […]
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Top Gallery Picks
Sense and Sensibility – Living Room | Credits
“The house is a 1920s Tudor and, as such, has low ceilings and small windows adding up to a dark and stodgy interior, not at all like its new inhabitants,” says interior designer Kristina Phillips. White paint makes the ceiling appear higher. The cassette tape art to the right of the fireplace is a nod to the couple’s love of music.
Credits
Photography: Raquel Langworthy
Designer: Kerri Pilchik and Kristina Phillips
Tags
Living Room, Family Room & Great Room, Midcentury, Modern, 2020
A Marriage of Tastes-Master Bath | Credits
The 10-foot, cerused-wood vanity, “required large sconces that were interesting but not overpowering,” says designer Tina Ramchandani. Installing the sconces horizontally as opposed to vertically achieved the desired effect. Wall hooks keep towels and clothing organized, tidy and uncluttered.
Credits
Photography: Lisa Russman
Designer: Tina Ramchandani
Stylist: Frances Bailey
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Only Natural-Foyer | Credits
Shiplap walls, warm wood tones and textural accents establish an eclectic and relaxed coastal vibe in the entry foyer. Floors are engineered white oak. Walls and trim—painted in Chantilly Lace by Benjamin Moore—form a clean, crisp backdrop here and throughout the house. A satin finish was applied to paneling and trimwork in lieu of semi-gloss “because we wanted it to feel a bit more organic and not too shiny,” says designer Sarah Brady.
Credits
Photography: Raquel Langworthy
Designer: Sarah Brady and Jessica Chepauskas/Salt Design Co.
Architect: Rice and Brown Architects
Builder: Dreyer Custom Homes
Kitchen & Bath Cabinetry: Kaila Williams/Town & Country Kitchen and Bath
