Collection by Dávid Alex Dóra
The most important aspect of a successful neutral palette? "Texture, texture, texture!," Pickens says.
The most important aspect of a successful neutral palette? "Texture, texture, texture!," Pickens says.
Kitchen
Kitchen
Architects Mary and Joseph Merz designed the multilevel home in 1965 for acclaimed graphic designer Ron Clyne and his wife, Hortense.
Architects Mary and Joseph Merz designed the multilevel home in 1965 for acclaimed graphic designer Ron Clyne and his wife, Hortense.
A peek inside the powder room.
A peek inside the powder room.
The master bath also received a new materials palette, including tile from Mosaic House, lights from Apparatus and Workstead, and tadelakt plaster walls and ceiling, which the designers say "feel simultaneously consistent with other home elements, yet fresh and forward."
The master bath also received a new materials palette, including tile from Mosaic House, lights from Apparatus and Workstead, and tadelakt plaster walls and ceiling, which the designers say "feel simultaneously consistent with other home elements, yet fresh and forward."
Playful geometry and clean lines also make their way into the minimalist bathroom, which is surrounded by the same “concrete finish” walls used throughout the home.
Playful geometry and clean lines also make their way into the minimalist bathroom, which is surrounded by the same “concrete finish” walls used throughout the home.
A Falper Quattro Zero bath from Rogerseller overlooks views of greenery in the bathroom.
A Falper Quattro Zero bath from Rogerseller overlooks views of greenery in the bathroom.
“I’ve always been crazy about tile,” says Jessy, which is why she was heartbroken when she found the 1961 powder blue tile in the master bathroom had been scribbled on with permanent marker. “Turn right for cold water. Turn left for hot,” the wall read. The new tile is by Ann Sacks. “We tried to source products that looked appropriate for the period,” Jessy explains.
“I’ve always been crazy about tile,” says Jessy, which is why she was heartbroken when she found the 1961 powder blue tile in the master bathroom had been scribbled on with permanent marker. “Turn right for cold water. Turn left for hot,” the wall read. The new tile is by Ann Sacks. “We tried to source products that looked appropriate for the period,” Jessy explains.
A peek into one of the bathrooms with an aspen slatted ceiling. The bathroom connects directly to the sauna.
A peek into one of the bathrooms with an aspen slatted ceiling. The bathroom connects directly to the sauna.
The bathroom is finished with the same green tiles as used in the chimney well. Large-format tiles imitating terrazzo line the bathroom floor and shower walls, including the built-in bench.
The bathroom is finished with the same green tiles as used in the chimney well. Large-format tiles imitating terrazzo line the bathroom floor and shower walls, including the built-in bench.
The color palette was reversed in the bathroom—glass brick lines the wall in a nod to the other materials in the project.
The color palette was reversed in the bathroom—glass brick lines the wall in a nod to the other materials in the project.
Small, penny-shaped Carrara marble tiles add texture to the master and guest bathrooms, which share a similar template.
Small, penny-shaped Carrara marble tiles add texture to the master and guest bathrooms, which share a similar template.
"Similar to the rest of the home, we wanted to keep the space minimal and austere in design, yet highly functional," says Hazelbaker. "With the additional square footage gained from the closets, our intention was to allow that additional space to stay ‘empty.’"
"Similar to the rest of the home, we wanted to keep the space minimal and austere in design, yet highly functional," says Hazelbaker. "With the additional square footage gained from the closets, our intention was to allow that additional space to stay ‘empty.’"
Livingroom
Livingroom
The entrance, living room, and Mika :)
The entrance, living room, and Mika :)

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