Dining Environments

Photo: Trevor King

The dwelling showcases the designer’s collection of Danish chairs and loungers from the 1940s, 50s, and 60s — including pieces designed by Kofod Larsen, J.L Moller, Harry Ostergaard, Bruno Mathsson, and Hans J. Wegner.

The living room, dining room, and kitchen are arranged in a 60-foot-long enfilade. The pendant light above the table is Nemo by Franco Albini for Cassina. A grouping of succulents and Monstera deliciosa plants act as a natural room divider.

Cover photo by Jenna Peffley for MyDomaine; Styling by Kate Martindale; Design by TwoFold LA

The first floor of the home includes an open plane that combines the kitchen, dining room, and a small study. Drop chairs by Arne Jacobsen surround a PK58 table by Poul Kjærholm. The study includes the designer's three-legged PK11 alongside sculptures by artists and the couple's children.

The dining room features Eames shell chairs from Herman Miller, a chandelier by Lindsey Adelman, and a vintage Italian bar cart.

O’Sullivan designed the ceiling “to have a knitted or woven quality like that of wool or silk.” It dives down over the kitchen and dining area, eventually reaching a point at the entry that is low enough to touch. Here, resident Jes Wood leans against the onyx kitchen island while her daughter Ruby hangs out. Replica Jean Prouvé chairs surround the dining table; a vase by Bruce and Estelle Martin for Kamaka Pottery sits on top. The Reel table under the television is by Atelier Oï for B&B Italia.

A mix of vintage and modern pieces furnish the home, including a table by Arne Vodder for George Tanier, an IKEA rug, and a Lambert & Fils chandelier in the dining room. A bar cart from her grandmother is one of Sarah’s most prized possessions. The ceiling color is Benjamin Moore Marine Blue.

New York City-based Schaffer built the house in Guilford on a tight budget, since it’s currently her family’s second home. As an architect, she had say over where the kitchen, the heart of the abode, was situated. "I can see the pool, and when I'm cooking something, I can still see the kids.” It’s the main point of egress to the back patio and has the best view of the Long Island Sound.

Monica Khemsurov and Jill Singer: Lindsey Adelman's bubble chandeliers.

The dining room features a Glas Italia table that’s paired with vintage Thonet chairs and two black Kartell chairs. The neon art is by Gun Gordillo and the piece on the right is by Alexandre Arrechea. A Parisian Pied-À-Terre by Piret Johanson Studio #designmilk

Fritz Hansen Series 7 chairs. Photo by Andrea Ferrari / Project Studiopepe

While they managed to salvage the walls and parts of the roof, everything else was in disrepair from sitting unused for years. The architects had to install electricity, water, and sewage to make the house functional for modern times. Solar panels were added to provide hot water (from a private well), in-floor heating, and electricity. Now, the house is self-sustainable and completely off the grid. #IbizaInteriors #StandardStudios #Ibiza #CampoHouse #DesignMilk Photos by Youri Claessens

The materials palette is similarly restrained, making the only natural piece of wood in the house—the almost 14-foot-long walnut slab in the kitchen—really stand out. "If there was wood everywhere it would lose its gravitas," notes Chris.

A Y chandelier by Douglas and Bec hangs above a vintage table and chairs.

#A+ZDesignStudio #DesignMilk Photo by Beppe Brancato