A sculpture by Mary Callery, one of the home’s many distinguished guests, hangs in the living room.
A curved library space adjacent to the living room features original shelving.
The main bedroom occupies Harrison's former studio.
The dining room is wrapped in wood.
Original stone walls and landscaping grace the Harrison House.
The Harrison House surrounds a green courtyard on three sides.
Once headed for demolition, the storied Long Island residence by the Rockefeller Center designer is on the market for $5,999,000.
Brandon D'Leo's Steeling Léger offers dramatic focus to the living room and replaces a canvas that previously hung there. The current owner notes that when they asked the artist and sculptor for ideas, D'Leo determined that the painting could be recreated with steel. After creating a mockup of the living room in his studio, D'Leo spent a year creating the piece and determining how to hang it on the wall—the work even replicates an original paint drip.
The library’s maple shelving, cabinetry, and desk seems to bear inspiration from Frank Lloyd Wright and Alvar Aalto.
The corner house’s most prominent feature is a keyhole window that resembles Louis Kahn’s Esherick House.
The steel-and-wood stairway runs sideways in the home, also providing a buffer between the front windows on right and the remainder of the home.