"The grand living room retains its original dark wood paneled walls and exposed ceiling beams, but a new rug-custommade from John Russell Pope's plans-now defines its color scheme. "It was made for the space," Zames shares. "If you look at the original interior renderings, it's included in it." To which Stief adds, "We built the palette for this room around the rug.""
"General Assembly transformed the adjacent sunroom into an intimate cocktail lounge with a two-toned oak bar and sculptural BDDW seating, and furnished the dining room with an extendable table that seats up to 16 people. "It expands to fit a crowd for long dinners that stretch into the night, which suits us perfectly," the client says of the custom piece by Maine-based maker Bicyclette."
"Zames and Stief painted the ornate original moldings in the same oceanic hue, then brought in earthy pinks and reds with a Pinch Olivine Bed, Josef Frank armchairs upholstered in Soane Hydrangea Thread Linen, and a window seat cushion covered in Rose Uniacke Mohair Velvet. "Our bedroom feels like a private perch and is also very light in comparison to the rest of the house," says the homeowner. "It's almost the most perfect color we could have imagined!""
The grand living room preserves original dark wood paneling and exposed beams while a custom rug based on John Russell Pope's plans establishes the room's color palette. Designers pulled blush pinks and midnight blues from the textile for sofas and Art Deco chairs. An adjacent sunroom became a cocktail lounge with a two-toned oak bar and sculptural seating, and the dining room features an extendable table seating up to 16 for long dinners. The primary bedroom embraces pale blue-green limewash, painted moldings, and layered textiles in pinks and reds, carrying the harmonious palette through the ensuite and dressing room.
Read at Architectural Digest
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