HOMES

Bathroom vanity niche. Ingersoll Road by McLaren Excell.

Bar Trolley, $149.99. Deam + Dine designed each piece to be versatile and "aesthetically durable," like this circular, two-tier bar cart made from mirrored, wooden trays and a powder-coated steel frame.

Side Table, $89.99. Comprising a molded plywood tray top and a trio of powder-coated steel legs, this table was “designed to make it seem like the top is floating,” says Deam.

A light, airy feel permeates this relaxed, thoughtful space.

Lewis draws back the curtains to reveal her “No Ordinary Kitchen.” True to her style, she chose a muted material palette to create a comforting and relaxed kitchen environment, from the white oak floors to the polished marble countertop on the island. Oil-rubbed bronze cabinet hardware provides a pop of contrast while stainless steel appliances by Signature Kitchen Suite make a sleek aesthetic statement.

'When you do a historic restoration, it’s a great way to learn about tradition," MacKay-Lyons says. "I learned a lot from working with [local] artisans, cabinet makers, and window makers. The artisan who made the windows—his family has been making windows that way for 250 years."

Interior Partition

London-based design studio PINCH shows four new products in an old Milanese shoe shop, including the Nim coffee table in copper Jesmonite. See it at Via San Gregorio 40.

Arper expands its Parentesit line, designed by Lievore Altherr Molina, to include freestanding room dividers. See it at the Rho fairgrounds, Hall 16, Stand C29/D20.

Pedrali expands its Social modular sofa by Patrick Jouin, now available in even more configurations. See it at the Rho fairgrounds, Pavilion 10, Stand B19/C28.

Fritz Hansen will debut a new home accessories line, dubbed Objects. Included are vases and candlestick holders by Jaime Hayon, cushions by Arne Jacobsen, and trays by Wednesday Architecture. See it at Piazza San Simpliciano.

Alessandro Dell’Acqua of N°21 designed a new macramé shade for Kartell's Tatì lamp by Ferruccio Laviani. See it at Via Santo Spirito 14.

In the master bedroom, a small, cramped closet was replaced with a wardrobe that is partially obscured by a slatted wooden screen that was built by Metalworks & Design Studio of Seattle. "The idea was you see through it, so in a sense it doesn't feel like a small space," Smith says.