interiors

Throughout the 4,607-square-foot residence, the materials used in the built environment speak to the natural environment. Here, raw brass railings and inserts in the concrete wall plugs give off a star-like glimmer in the gallery, which originally showcased the homeowner's art collection.

Pam and Frank recently remodeled this loft in New York City to get better natural light throughout, working with firm Light and Air Architetcure. “That's exactly what we were looking for, is light and air,” says Frank. The views out the living room windows were a strong selling point for the home, despite its original 1980s-era finishes before the remodel. The view from the media room/extra bedroom shows the accordion door that opens to the main living areas.

The dark cedar wood countertops and a rose gold faucet in this kitchen meld together to craft a cozy and industrial feel.

Master bathroom

Two glass doors flank a window to form a 16x9 foot wall of steel and glass at the rear. “We went back and forth so many times,” remembers Brittany, concerning the design of the wall and the size of the panes. “Now, I couldn't imagine them smaller and I couldn't imagine them bigger. So, I think it turned out to be the perfect decision for us.”

Tabureto chairs surround a table from the interior designer's own home. The ceiling lamp was a Facebook Marketplace find.

The green backsplash tiles are vintage, reclaimed from another project.

The floor and the wall merge into one as concrete, wood, and subtle, warm tones create an integrated look. Customized furniture and built-in pieces throughout add to the minimalist vibe.

"The kitchen is pretty small, so we were inspired by Japanese design where everything is highly organized,

The family dog, Bruno, "loves to nap by the fireplace,

The media room with its folding door open. “The goal was to open everything up and create a continuous visual connection throughout the apartment,” says Neufeld.

The Irwin pool house designed by Landis Gores in 1957 boasts a central room with high ceilings and an unobstructed view of the landscape. In 2005, the Town of New Canaan purchased the property and added exhibition spaces, as well as rooms for lectures and events. The small pavilion also houses an oversized, monumental brick fireplace design that divides the main space from the kitchen area.

Reclaimed breeze block filters the morning light

The dining chairs and stools are from Crate & Barrel, the Solo sofa is by Antonio Citterio for B&B Italia, and the paper lantern is by Isamu Noguchi.