Collection by Angie Pallireto
Architect George Bradley and his husband, Eddie Baba, renovated a 1941 house in San Francisco. A painting by Richard Wright and a sofa by Paolo Piva for B&B Italia dominate the family room.
Skateboarder Rob Dyrdek, at home in Los Angeles.
"It's used 100 percent of the time, by the entire city," Dyrdek says of the Kettering Skate Plaza. "It's not even as exclusive as a tennis court."
Architect Anthony Bracali stands in the middle of Love Park—a favorite spot for skateboarders, even though they’re no longer welcome here. Love Park served as Bracali’s muse for the yet-to-be-built Schuylkill River Skatepark, which he hopes will help bring skateboarding into the social fold of the city.
The bar was built to complement the skate bowl with a design that would work in tandem with it. A black Smeg refrigerator and surfboard rack are just a few inclusions that contribute to the overall industrialized look. Going a step further, a 4.5-meter-long timber bar created from ground and polished concrete was designed to match the flooring seamlessly.
The company stays close to its roots with the Lollygagger longboard, teaming up with skate company Grow Anthology to create the most eco-friendly, smooth ride.
A bedroom occupies the top of each tower; a ladder leads to a sleeping nook and an east-facing window seat in the Sunrise suite.
Mixed marble bathroom in New City, NY, from Sotheby's International Realty
Platner designed his own house in Guilford, Connecticut, in 1970, as a set of pavilions centered on a great room. At the center of the great room was a fur-covered sofa surrounded by more furniture, in tones of taupe and tan, of Platner’s own design.
#gessato # catalonia #farmhouse
