Can you spot the colt?
The entrance hall with a floor of limestone and terra-cotta.
The living room, made symmetrical with the addition of a doorway in the fireplace wall, received a Colonial Revival carved mantel and paneling.
Lots of natural light streams into the kitchen.
Part of the new two-story addition, the study has a circa 1790 French mantel and trumeau, from John Rosselli. Access to the room is provided by a secret passage below the stair or from the library via the terrace.
The second-floor landing, just off the master bedroom, is illuminated by a skylight and a clerestory.
In the master bedroom, detailed millwork gives the space architectural distinction. I like the bunny rabbits door stoppers.
At the rear elevation, French doors open the house to private decks and the common space of the garden terrace
Surrounded by gardens, the expanded, redesigned poolhouse—the design of which echoes that of the house—has a screen porch that overlooks the pool.
Architecture by Robert A. M. Stern Architects/Interior Design by G2
Photography by Peter Aaron/Esto
All images and information from Architectural Digest.
Pure bliss!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful porchies.
ReplyDeleteGreat post! When I saw the first picture, I immediately thought it was from Stern! He is one of my favorite architects!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing!
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