For a Brooklyn Couple, the Key to a Happy Home Is Separate Bedrooms-And a Shared Shower
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For a Brooklyn Couple, the Key to a Happy Home Is Separate Bedrooms-And a Shared Shower
"I think we're seeing more and more of his-and-hers spaces. People have such intense careers and travel schedules. One of the common questions we get is 'How do we be together, but I have a 4 AM flight and she's a night owl?' The solution was separate bedrooms that meet in the middle with a shower."
"His bedroom is masculine and hers is feminine and they share a shower in between, which I think is very sexy. It's a shower for two. His room is dominated by darker shades of grey, while elements like skimmed concrete and wood paneling were used on the walls."
"They are very stylish, they love color, they love modern with a touch of tradition, and they wanted to incorporate their heritage. On the top floor, the husband and wife each have their own office, as well. Hers is wrapped in a Cowtan and Tout print, and his includes a custom wood shelf built around a wood panel artwork that has been in his family for generations."
Young Huh designed a Brooklyn townhouse addressing the challenge of maintaining family connection while respecting individual needs for busy professionals with conflicting schedules. The solution featured his-and-hers bedrooms with distinct aesthetics—feminine greens and pinks with Venetian plaster for the wife, masculine greys with concrete and wood paneling for the husband—connected by a shared shower. Each spouse has a separate office on the upper floor, personalized with family heritage elements. The lower level prioritizes family gathering with an open living, dining, and kitchen area. The design incorporates the clients' preferences for colorful, modern interiors with traditional touches reflecting their cultural heritage.
Read at ELLE Decor
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