Living Room

Across from the primary is a second bedroom that is used as a study. The daybed is by TRNK.

The primary bedroom upstairs.

In the living room, the slanted, open-joist ceiling rises to almost 10 ½ feet. A fusuma door leads to the dining room. The torso sculptures are by Janice Trimpe.

High ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a large outdoor patio contribute to a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience.

Norman Jaffe pioneered his own style of geometric, residential modernism. A Hamptons icon, his work has received numerous awards and featured in exhibitions at institutions such as New York's Museum of Modern Art.

Original wood paneling wraps the walls of the main living areas, complementing the exposed beams and hardwood floors.

One of the couple’s favorite new details is the built-in, L-shaped bookcase in the den.

The architects at Side Angle Side added five pairs of skylights during the renovation: two pairs in the kitchen and three in the living room.

The prefabs have a long, spacious living space that gets plenty of natural light from a wall of windows.

The MP-163 “Earth Chair”and matching footstool in light beige, and the S1 collection of armchairs, sofas, and tables, designed in 1975.

A large glass door connects the dining area with the private backyard.

Expansive windows wrap around the living room, allowing the space to merge with nature.