Designer Zoë Feldman spent six years refining her Washington DC home, testing various concepts and styles while living there with her family. Her residence marries the charm of a 1920s semi-detached house, inspired by French architecture, with contemporary art pieces from her extensive collection. This creative journey exemplifies the balance of old and new, presented through a palette of saturated and soft hues, achieving a sophisticated yet relaxed glamour that captures the essence of her design philosophy.
"We touched pretty much every inch of the home, and we did it while living there," says Feldman of the four-story space she shares with her husband, Matt Jantzen, and their two daughters.
"I'm so lucky to have this wonderful art collection," she says, explaining that her grandparents were art dealers. That gave me an opportunity to play with the tension of old and new in a really natural way.
Feldman's designs express laid-back glamour, where dramatic moments are mellowed by rustic touches, and a nuanced mix of saturated and soft hues.
Feldman decided to use wallpaper instead of hanging any art, finding the perfect motif in de Gournay's Mountains Above Clouds collection.
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