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Collection by Kevin Hargrove

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All of the furnishings are by Uruguayan designers. The wooden console and iron-framed sofa are from Estudio Diario, the black metal chairs are from Estudio Claro, and the round dining table is from Samic.
All of the furnishings are by Uruguayan designers. The wooden console and iron-framed sofa are from Estudio Diario, the black metal chairs are from Estudio Claro, and the round dining table is from Samic.
Masa Arquitectos designed this minimalist house in Montevideo, Uruguay, for a young family on a tight budget who wanted to do most of the carpentry themselves.
Masa Arquitectos designed this minimalist house in Montevideo, Uruguay, for a young family on a tight budget who wanted to do most of the carpentry themselves.
To furnish the home, the pair relied on pieces they already had, like a black-and-white table by Superstudio that Jeremy found abandoned on New York’s Lower East Side, and sourced pieces secondhand, like black Spaghetti chairs by Giandomenico Belotti for Fly Line that surround a LC6 table on the patio.
To furnish the home, the pair relied on pieces they already had, like a black-and-white table by Superstudio that Jeremy found abandoned on New York’s Lower East Side, and sourced pieces secondhand, like black Spaghetti chairs by Giandomenico Belotti for Fly Line that surround a LC6 table on the patio.
Large windows look out onto the Hudson River. Inside, simple pieces provide a counterpoint to the outdoors, like a Hay modular sofa, Noguchi stools, a Barcelona table, and a USM Haller media console.
Large windows look out onto the Hudson River. Inside, simple pieces provide a counterpoint to the outdoors, like a Hay modular sofa, Noguchi stools, a Barcelona table, and a USM Haller media console.
A line of doors beneath the windows reveals Johnson’s original ventilation system. Slats open to the exterior and allow the breeze to circulate throughout the home. From the outside, they underscore the large windows and, according to Jiminie, they keep the house a perfect temperature.
A line of doors beneath the windows reveals Johnson’s original ventilation system. Slats open to the exterior and allow the breeze to circulate throughout the home. From the outside, they underscore the large windows and, according to Jiminie, they keep the house a perfect temperature.