From the April/May 2022 Issue
Change of Plans – Kids Space
A long wall in the mudroom in this Rumson home serves as the homework and art station for the children.
From the April/May 2022 Issue
Family Ties – Kitchen
The bespoke kitchen cabinetry with its “beachy” proprietary stain on premium-grade walnut “appears to be a simple Shaker style, but there is much more to it,” kitchen designer and architect […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
Change of Plans – Screen Porch Seating
Abundant seating on the screen porch of this Rumson home makes it ideal for entertaining.
From the April/May 2022 Issue
One of a Kind – Hallway
Mercury glass lights punctuate a long corridor. “This hallway is one of the first architectural features I knew I wanted to incorporate into this home,” designer Ellie Mroz says. To […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
One of a Kind – Exterior
The staircase tower of this Westfield home is bounded on two sides by walls of windows. “It looks magnificent when it’s lit up at night,” architect Michael Moritz says.
From the April/May 2022 Issue
Family Ties – Dining Area
Used frequently, the kid-friendly dining area is ideal in inclement weather or for kids’ craft-making in any season, interior designer Suzette Donleavy says. The framed silhouettes of the grandchildren inspired […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
Change of Plans – Lounge
The lounge is next to the bar area, which leads to the family room in this Rumson home. The visual separation of rooms was important to the homeowners. It comes […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
One of a Kind – Family Room
Understated neutrals bring a peaceful vibe to the family room of this Westfield home, while two orange armchairs (one shown) bring an unexpected pop of color. The wood-plank ceiling adds warmth […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
Inside Out-Outdoor Countertop
Homeowner Rae Celentano is pictured preparing a meal through the hydraulic pass-thru window. “It’s completely manual,” architectural designer Richard Bubnowski says, but it’s “very functional and gets lots of use.” […]