The kitchen cabinetry is fashioned from oak and the island is quartz.
Across from the primary is a second bedroom that is used as a study. The daybed is by TRNK.
The primary bedroom upstairs.
A custom duvet in a Girard pattern covers the master bed; the sconce is original.
In the living room, the slanted, open-joist ceiling rises to almost 10 ½ feet. A fusuma door leads to the dining room. The torso sculptures are by Janice Trimpe.
High ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a large outdoor patio contribute to a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience.
Norman Jaffe pioneered his own style of geometric, residential modernism. A Hamptons icon, his work has received numerous awards and featured in exhibitions at institutions such as New York's Museum of Modern Art.
The interior palette includes white oak cabinetry, oak paneling, and rustic ebony-stained oak.
Split across five floors, you can ascend the property either via elevator or stairs.
Nicholas Beggs and Joyce Prestes in the living area of their new home in São Paulo. The ’70s property was redesigned by Arkitito. The rug on the floor, by Rodrigo Ohtake, complements the bright yellow wall in the background.
Repositioning the original staircase transforms the new apartment, created the experience of a continuous second floor while adding a hidden study beneath the stairs, which lead to the downstairs bedroom.
The living room features a gas fireplace and floor-to-ceiling windows under exposed joists.
For their A. Quincy Jones house in Los Angeles, architect Bruce Norelius and his partner, Landis Green, retained and restored core elements, such as the living room’s redwood paneling and concrete-block wall.
Original walnut paneling and travertine floors line the expansive main living room.
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