While at a flea market in Paris, architect Michael Haverland and his partner, Philip Galanes, were taken by a pantry cabinet with découpage images. When the couple began building their East Hampton home in 2003, they decided to try this technique in their kitchen.

To do so, Michael and Philip fitted their modern cabinetry with color copies of 19th century botanical prints, warming their white walls with buttery yellows. 

The pair installed lighting scavenged from auctions and antique stores, and a found farm sink with distressed brass fixtures. The windows were inspired by Pierre Chareau’s famous Maison de Verre, built in Paris in 1937.