Design NYC: Autumn 2026

An exploration of rooms that feature unique personality, charm, and international influence in interior design.

LAYERS ofSTYLE ROOMS WITH PERSONALITY, CHARM, AND INTERNATIONAL INFLUENCE

CUSTOM CABINETRY Y Y Bilo T

Design: Lisa Brooks Designs (Kitchen) and James Wheeler Designs (Interior) Photographer: Emily Followill Photography LEGENDARY PERFORMANCE AND INDUSTRY-LEADING INNOVATION L U X U R Y K I T C H E N S U I T E S L I K E No One Else ª ©2026 BSH Home Appliances Corporation. All Rights Reserved. VIEW BY APPOINTMENT / THERMADOR.COM/SHOWROOMS 150 East 58th Street, Suite #700, New York, NY, 10155 Beverly Hills / Chicago / Houston / Irvine / Miami / Montreal New York / Toronto / Vancouver / Washington, D.C.

luxury redefined with seamless indoor-outdoor living eggersmann since 1908 eggersmannusa.com new york / dania beach / houston / dallas / los angeles / laguna niguel / pittsburgh / scottsdale / sand city / maui / los cabos eggersmann Kitchens / Home Living

OUR STONE YOUR MASTERPIECE SEE MORE NATURAL STONE MASTERPIECES IN OUR LATEST BUECHELSTONE.COM / INFO@BUECHELSTONE.COM ISSUE OF STONE JOURNAL

Design NYC: Autumn 2026 - Page 6

10 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com “Made by Hans.” The Miele Induction Range. Rumored for a reason. See why at Mieleusa.com DEBOR AH L . MARTIN MICHAEL J. R ABATIN Editor in Chief Editorial Director Top: B&B Italia celebrates 60 years. Above: Midcentury mood in the Ray Kappe–designed Glass Ridge house in Los Angeles, updated by OWIU Design. A utumn is fully upon us here in New York. The days are growing shorter, and there is a chill in the air in the evenings. Time for chunky sweaters, leaf-peeping weekends in the country, and the inevitable pumpkin patches and apple orchards. It’s my favorite time of year. I got married in autumn, and we spent many blissful October vacations in Maine, where the maples were decked out in brilliant orange and red, and the smell of pine hinted at Christmastime just around the corner. As it happens, the autumn palette is also my favorite. I was lucky enough to work for Louis Oliver Gropp during his House Beautiful years, and he once said, “Deb, don’t forget, orange is a neutral!” He was right, of course, and I never forgot it. We shared a love of orange. The colors of fall frequently appear in midcentury design, another favorite of mine, and among all the wonderful projects appearing in this issue is the midcentury classic Glass Ridge house by architect Ray Kappe. It is now the home of Amanda Gunawan and Joel Wong of OWIU Design, and they have done a stellar job of revitalizing this architectural gem. At the opposite end of the spectrum, a vivid color palette enlivens a listed farmhouse in Surrey, England, belonging to designer Ana Engelhorn. The covetable red dining room graces our cover. Who would not want to sit down to a meal in that gorgeous room? We are also celebrating the 60th anniversary of B&B Italia, a company born in the 1960s, instrumental in ushering midcentury design into the modern age. Known for their iconic designs and equally iconic graphics and branding, the Italian company brings international style home. As always, we are delighted to bring you pages of beautiful rooms, diverse styles, and innovative designs. And here is to a crisp, colorful fall season, with inspiration around every corner. Cheers!

12 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com INSIDE Glorious Kitchens P24 The heart of the home, in every style. Classic Glam P30 A Park Avenue town house gets a chic makeover. La Dolce Vita P34 B&B Italia celebrates 60 years of storied design infl uence. From the Editor’s Desk P10 Style Synthesis Jessica Gersten blends two design aesthetics in a Central Park West residence. P95 A&D Building Showroom Directory P 96 Point of View Turett Collaborative F A L L 2 0 2 6 Turning the Page NOA writes the next chapter for a colorful villa in Zurich. Lone Star Style Ten Plus Three creates an alluring aerie in 6owntown Dallas. P 56 P 78 Top of the World OWIU Design revitalizes a midcentury icon outside of LA. P 70 P 86 Lofty Ideas Designer Kristine Paige brings warmth and brightness to a TriBeCa duplex. P 48 P 64 Above the Clouds A Boston pied-à-terre is transformed into a primary residence by SLC Interiors. A World of Color AN INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSPIRED ANA ENGELHORN’S HOME IN SURREY, ENGLAND ON THE COVER: The Porsche-red dining room in Ana Engelhorn’s farmhouse in Surrey, England. PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL MASSEY Selections from the showrooms of the A&D Building LOOK BOOK P14 P 40 A S PI R E O n e C o mm uni c ati o n s, In c. PRESIDENT S T E V E N M A N D E L ADVERTISING SALES M E L A N I E B R O W N S T E V E N F I S H E R MARKETING MANAGER G I A N N A G I R O N D A EDITOR-IN-CHIEF D E B O R A H L . M A R T I N EDITORIAL DIRECTOR M I C H A E L J . R A B A T I N EDITOR PA U L H A G E N DIGITAL EDITOR K E L LY W A LT E R S CONTRIBUTING WRITERS D A N I N E A L AT I T H O M A S C O N N O R S C A R L D E L L A T O R E N I C O L E H A D D A D K E L S E Y M U LV E Y ART DIRECTOR G R E G O R Y C U L L E N PROJECT MANAGER A LY S S A V A L E R I O ACCOUNTING K A T E V A R E L A DESIGN NYC is published by ASPIRE One Communications, Inc., copyright ©2026. Any reproduction or other use of the articles, contents or photography without express written consent by ASPIRE One Communications, Inc., is strictly prohibited. ASPIRE One Communications, Inc., 246 Main Street, Cornwall, NY 12518 ©2026. All Rights Reserved. A r c h i t e c t s & D e s i g n e r s B u i l d i n g M a n a g e m e n t A . J . W A L T E R S Property Manager, Vornado awalters@vno.com T R A C Y S Z A F A R Z Managing Director of Leasing tszafarz@themart.com B Y R O N M O R T O N Vice President of Leasing bmorton@themart.com M I C H A E L J . R A B A T I N Managing Director of Marketing mrabatin@themart.com Vornado Realty Trust Building Office, 150 East 58th Street 22nd Floor, New York, NY 10155 212-644-6555. The A&D Building Showrooms are managed by theMART / A VORNADO PROPERTY. THE MAGAZINE OF THE ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERS BUILDING b a u t e a m n e w y o r k . c o m + 1 ( 2 1 2 ) 3 8 8 - 6 8 8 8 i n f o @ b a u t e a m n e w y o r k . c o m 1 5 0 E 5 8 t h S t 9 t h F l o o r, N e w Y o r k , N Y 1 0 1 1 5 Follow us on instagram.com/bauteam_ny/F Where exceptional materials and intelligent planning come together.

Source MaterialSource Material Holly Hunt introduces Material Matters, a new collection of handwoven wallcoverings, textiles, leather, and rugs defi ned by rich, tactile surfaces, natural character, and artisanal fi nishes. Kikko, shown here in tortoiseshell, is a painterly wallcovering printed on natural sisal, with a foil backing that introduces a subtle sheen. Look B o o k You don’t fi nd a style. A style fi nds you.” — K e i t h R i c h a r d s 14 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Schedule your showroom appointment 150 East 58th St, 5th Floor, Manhattan, NY 10155 Step into extraordinary. Join us at the newly renovated Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove Showroom. Experience an immersive setting where expert consultants and on-site chefs personalize your visit, showcase innovative appliances, and help you realize your dream kitchen. An invitation to inspire

16 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Source Material Liora by Ali Budd for Artistic Tile began as an exploration of a classic checkerboard, reimagined through irregular linework. The panels include four distinct linear compositions, creating subtle movement within the grid. Hastings Bath Collection launches four new vessel sinks, including Cruise, available in 16 contemporary colors and three shapes. Brizo debuts its fi rst living fi nish, Unlacquered Brass, in its Faircroft kitchen collection. The fi nish is designed to acquire pati- na with use, developing character over time. The collection introduces nine customizable faucet confi gurations, with arc or angled spouts, industrial or coin-edge lever handles, and in fi ve fi nishes. Through Ferguson Home. b a u t e a m n e w y o r k . c o m + 1 ( 2 1 2 ) 3 8 8 - 6 8 8 8 i n f o @ b a u t e a m n e w y o r k . c o m 1 5 0 E 5 8 t h S t 9 t h F l o o r, N e w Y o r k , N Y 1 0 1 1 5 Follow us on instagram.com/bauteam_ny/ Where exceptional materials and intelligent planning come together.

18 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Source Material Fantini celebrates the 50th anniversary of their iconic I Balocchi faucet collection. The collection’s bold, saturated colors add- ed joy and whimsy to bathroom design and continues to evolve today, with new colors to adapt to any project. This landmark collection gives back: The 100 Fontane Fantini for Africa initiative was founded by Daniela Fantini to help build a water supply system in Burundi, providing access to clean water for more than 25,000 people. Visit Our Showroom Architects & Designers Bldg 150 East 58th St, 5th Floor New York, NY 10155 For 60 years, Carlisle has crafted floors that form the foundation of extraordinary spaces, celebrating individuality, inspiring emotional connection and elevating the stories lived upon them through uncompromising craftsmanship. wideplankflooring.com / 646-666-8276 / @carlislewideplankfloors Floors that define extraordinary spaces. Bachman Brown Design / Jon Powell Architecture / Black Square Builders / Photography: Eric Petschek

20 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Where It All Comes Together Discover a new way to shop for your project. Ferguson Home has the bath, kitchen and lighting products you need to bring your vision to life. Whether you’re refreshing the look of a single room or building a new home, our experts are here to help every step of the way, from product selection through delivery. Start your project or find your local showroom at fergusonhome.com. ©2026 Ferguson Enterprises, LLC 0826 8916482 NEW YORK / GREENVALE SOUTHAMPTON Source Material Gaggenau’s Vario Expressive series wine cabinets have infrared sensors that read a wine’s true temperature, calculating the precise moment of readiness and providing the host with absolute predictability for a fl aw- less presentation. Sub-Zero introduces a 15-inch, undercounter ice maker, with MaxQuiet technology, a guided cleaning system, and panel-ready design. Visit the completely redesigned Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove showroom in the A&D Building to see the full lineup of luxury appliances. Pantheon, by Graff, reinterprets the gran- deur of classical architecture and is inpired by the iconic forms of ancient Roman col- umns and temples. Cosentino unveils Éclos, a new mineral surface created with Inlayr® technol- ogy using advanced robotics engineering and innovative decoration tech- niques. Inlayr® gives the entire surface a 3D design with unique veins and patterns, as well as unprecedented depth and consistency.

22 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Distinct by design. Inspired by you. Experience the diff erence with Dacor. Irvine, CA Chicago, IL New York, NY SHOWROOM LOCATIONS: @dacorkitchen @dacorkitchen @dacor @dacor dacor.com Source Material True Caliber unveils its 2026 Color of the Year: Espresso. A deep, full-bodied brown with subtle velvet undertones, Espresso joins the brand’s expansive collection of fi nishes as a sophisticated, dark neutral. Tai Ping and Edward Fields are under one roof for the fi rst time in their new showroom in the A&D Building. Designed in collaboration with Gensler New York, the space reimagines the traditional showroom as a warm, curated space where designers and clients can collaborate and engage with materials, craftsmanship, and consultation. Carlisle Wide Plank Floors is marking its 60th anniversary, celebrating a history that began with restoration lumber in New England and has grown into a nationally recognized manufacturer of luxury wide-plank hardwood fl ooring. Today, the company partners with homeowners, designers, archi- tects, and builders to create solid and engineered fl oors tailored through species, grade, width, texture, color, fi nish, and construction.

GLORIOUS Kitchens THE HEART OF THE HOME, IN EVERY STYLE. adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 25 SieMatic has partnered with Sereno in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, to create contemporary kitchens in Sereno’s 50 luxury residences. Three distinctive fi nishes include Graphite, shown here. The kitchens, designed with SieMatic’s precision engineering, integrated storage solutions, and customizable layouts, include islands with slab countertops, and butler’s pantries to provide additonal storage and prep space. Wall ovens by Gaggenau. 24 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com

In a Brooklyn brownstone, Molly Portnof of DATE Interiors created this white kitchen that is anything but boring. Handcrafted zellige tiles add texture and shine to the backsplash and in the custom arched alcove behind the range. Open shelving gives the space an airy feel. Unlacquered brass hardware and fi xtures, butcher block countertops, and a leathered Danby marble island countertop add patina that will evolve over time. Refrigeration by Bosch. PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIRSTEN FRANCIS, STYLING BY ANTHONY AMIANO Designer Jeff Andrews transformed his own kitchen into a glamorous, 1930s-inspired showplace with black limestone fl oors, gray-brown cabinets, and dramatic black-and-white soapstone for the backsplash and countertops. He added a dose of color in the blue-green tile on the back of the kitchen island, refl ecting the pool just outside. Range, steam oven, dishwasher, refrigerator and wine refrigerator by Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove. PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRISTOPHER STARK 26 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com STUDIUM SURFACE MATERIALS 1150 E 58TH ST • 7TH FLOOR • NYC 10155 50 E 58TH ST • 7TH FLOOR • NYC 10155 STUDIUMNYC.COM • 212-486-1811

In the design of her own kitchen, Clara Jung of Banner Day Interiors was inspired by her daughter’s play kitchen, which featured delightful yellow walls. So that the beautiful, butter-yellow walls would not read too traditional, she added deeply veined marble countertops and backsplash, white walls, a mimimalist range hood, and furniture and fl ooring in honey to dark fi nishes. Instead of an island, she opted for a copious farmhouse table with a modern silhouette. Induction range by Fisher & Paykel, wall ovens by Miele, dishwasher by Bosch, and refrigeration by Sub-Zero PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRISTOPHER STARK 28 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com 27 W 20th Street, Suite 706, New York, NY 10011 I 212.633.0594 I info@pmddllc.com I pmddllc.com NYC Home Renovations & Interiors From Concept to Completion. Elegant Simplicity. Timeless. Contemporary Sensibilities. Fused with Your Vision. Integrated, Seamless Process. Innovation in Design. Finished Interiors. Passionate Pursuit of Excellence in Every Aspect. Paula McDonald Design Build & Interiors

Murdock Solon Architects worked with CLASSIC Artistic Tile to create baths that drip with the glamour befi tting an historic Park Avenue town house. The primary bath is lined with Calacatta Glam marble. Brass hardware provides additional shine. A PARK AVENUE TOWN HOUSE GETS A CHIC MAKEOVER. 30 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com

In the powder room, the geometric fl oor tiles are Euclid by Alison Rose, for Artistic Tile. A tailored vanity in the primary bath is a study in contrast, with ebony cabinet doors, brass hardware and trim, and Artistic Tile’s gray- veined Calacatta marble throughout the space. 32 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Phase One Staging creates spaces that sell. With an eye for design and a passion for detail, we curate every room to inspire buyers and maximize value. From luxury home staging and seamless moving to comprehensive 3PL services—including receiving, storage, and white-glove delivery—we offer a fully integrated experience that transforms your space and elevates your sale. Follow us on instagram.com/phaseonestaging www.phaseonestaging.com 908-347- 6070 phaseonestaging@gmail.com 228 Burnet Ave, Maplewood, NJ 07040 designed by Vanessa Deleon associates Transform. Captivate. Sell. Christina Cunha Founder, Phase One Staging

adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 35 Gaetano Pesce’s Up Series armchair is a metaphor for the female fi gure: endowed with a womb, yet is a prisoner. LA DOLCE Vita WRIT TEN BY DEBORAH L. MARTIN B&B ITALIA CELEBRATES 60 YEARS OF STORIED DESIGN INFLUENCE. here are brands that follow trends and brands that set them. B&B Italia has spent the past 60 years defi ning modern design, and creating award-winning forms with internationally renowned designers, architects, and creatives. To mark this auspicious anniversary, and the brand’s return to Salone del Mobile, Piero Gandini, CEO of B&B Italia and executive chairman of Flos B&B Italia Group, commissioned Nova Express to produce a special issue of their magazine, as well as an exhibit tracing 60 years of great design during the Milan fair. Both the exhibit and the magazine, T titled Before & Beyond, illustrate perspective on a complex and multifaceted history of products, experiments, projects, marketing, and stories. From Oliviero Toscani’s bold advertisements for Mario Bellini’s Le Bambole to the new cinematic campaign by Carina Frey and Stefanie Barth, the magazine and the exhibition travels through diff erent eras, combining visions and archival materials in a narrative that ultimately returns to a simple, yet diffi cult to implement, principle: creating beautiful and enduring design objects in collaboration with some of the most brilliant minds of yesterday and today. ■ 34 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com Tufty-Time, by Patricia Urquiola, has become the choice of designers everywhere who want a dramatic statement piece that earns top marks in comfort and style. Left to right: Architect Vico Magistretti with graphic designer and artist Enrico Trabacchi, designer of B&B Italia’s brand identity, and the brand’s founder, Piero Ambrogio Busnelli. The Alanda coff ee table, originally designed by Pablo Piva in the 1980s, was reissued in 2018 in tribute to the great architect who passed away in 2017. In 1979, Antonio Citterio and Paolo Nava designed the iconic Diesis sofa.

adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 37 This year, B&B Italia and Maxalto collaborated with Maxime D’Angeac, architect and artistic director of Orient Express, to design furnishings for the interiors of the luxury, three-masted sailing yacht, Orient Express Corinthian. The Corinthian is equipped with every comfort for sailing between the Mediterranean and the Adriatic until October, before spending the winter in the Caribbean. The private dining room is a study in glamour, perfect for hosting formal dinners. 36 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com The Corinthian boasts a full spa, with an entry befi tting an Italian doge. At Salone del Mobile 2026, B&B Italia’s Before & Beyond exhibit highlighted the storied company’s history.

adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 39 The pool lounge area on the Orient Express Corinthian is fi tted with comfortable furnishings from both B&B Italia and Maxalto. 38 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com The three-masted sailing yacht, Corinthian, is 220 meters long and equipped with every comfort. A quiet corner of the game room on the Corinthian.

The dining room in Engelhorn’s listed Lower Farm in Surrey is painted the exact shade of a Porsche coveted by the designer. A WORLD of COLOR WRIT TEN BY DEBORAH L. MARTIN PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL MASSEY AN INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSPIRED DESIGNER ANA ENGELHORN’S HOME IN SURREY, ENGLAND. 40 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 41

“YOU HAVE TO KEEP BEING SURPRISED BY YOUR HOME.” — A n a E n g e l h o r n adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 43 na Engelhorn is not afraid of color, a fact that she demonstrates to great eff ect in her own home: a Grade II Listed farm in Surrey, England, known as Lower Farm. The traditional farmhouse was divided into a rabbit warren of rooms, and had been through at least fi ve diff erent renovations in its approximately 100-year history. Engelhorn’s task was to make it livable for the current century, for her and her family. She tackled the project using her life of world travel as inspiration, and the fi nished product draws from inventive hotels she has stayed in, her love of art, antiques, and vintage designs, and her passion for saturated hues in unexpected places. An assortment of modern upgrades ensued. An open plan kitchen, larger bedrooms with en suite baths, underfl oor heating where possible and antique, cast- iron Paladin radiators where not, raising ceiling heights while preserving original details, were all on the punch list. And equally important, Engelhorn’s dedication to dramatic, uplifting color was employed to create A interiors that draw you in, bring joy and energy, and where appropriate, create restful environments. And while the home had to be adapted to modern lifestyles, Engelhorn was also careful to honor the existing period details, and to complement those details with design selections that fi t the aesthetic. Reclaimed wood fl ooring, handmade and thoughtfully considered joinery in new cabinets, new windows with period style hardware, and bath fi ttings by Drummonds fi t the home’s provenance while providing modern functionality. The redesigned and reimagined home sits in fi ve acres of garden created by the previous owners, which includes a pond, swimming pool, tennis court, fi elds, and a thriving vegetable garden, making it a perfect escape for kids and parents alike. Engelhorn has created a place that refl ects who she is, even though she knows that the home will continue to evolve, just as its human occupants will also. She says, “You have to keep being surprised by your home. If you stop looking at a piece of art or the color of a wall, you should change it. A home isn’t about trends. It’s about how it makes you feel.” ■ A lounge area in the son’s bedroom includes a striking midcentury fl oor lamp. Opposite: Shades of blue make this bath a serene, calming space. The Single Dalby pendant light with a conical glass shade, Double Thames Vanity, Coll Lever 3-hole basin mixer, and the centerpiece, the Usk Bateau Cast Iron tub in hammered copper, all from Drummonds. 42 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com

In the boy’s bedroom, a Mini Cooper replica in bright red provides a jolt of color contrast against the shades of blue on the walls and shelves. adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 45 Drummonds Medway freestanding shower feels right for the period but also provides a spa showering exprience. 44 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com

The blue from the boy’s bedroom is continued in his en suite bath. A contemporary illustration of a model and a Mini Cooper echoes the replica in the bedroom. Drummonds Buttermere vanity basin and Bestwood Lever mixer add architectural elements to the room. The redesigned open-plan kitchen includes a comfortable corner for a cup of tea, enveloped by shades of teal and blue, with some surprising pink that peeps out of the bottom cabinets. In the primary bedroom, deep colors give the room a feeling of warmth. A purple accent chair draws the eye. In the girl’s room, mauve and pink contrast with the exposed beams and reclaimed wood fl oors. 46 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 47

LOFTY IDEAS Fabricated by Ferra Design, the staircase was fashioned to connect the home’s upper and lower fl oors seamlessly. WRIT TEN BY CARL DELLATORE PHOTOGRAPHY BY K ARYN MILLET LOS ANGELES DESIGNER KRISTINE PAIGE BRINGS WARMTH AND BRIGHTNESS TO A SHADOWED TRIBECA DUPLEX. 48 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 49

anhattan’s TriBeCa neighborhood, aptly named for the “Triangle Below Canal Street,” owes its original development to New York Harbor and the thriving 19th-century commerce it supported. Yet these days the warehouses that once stored dry goods, textiles, and produce have been transformed into some of the city’s most coveted residences. Such is the case with this two-story residence, thoughtfully designed by Kristine Paige of Jackson Paige Interiors, the Los Angeles–based fi rm whose bicoastal practice encompasses projects throughout California and New York. Her clients, a family of four whose children are now grown and away at college, had owned the upper level of the M residence for many years. When the apartment directly below became available, they purchased it and combined the two fl oors into a more expansive apartment. Although the space’s vast windows admit abundant daylight, the considerable depth left the middle and rear rooms, particularly on the lower level, feeling comparatively dim. “I wanted to keep everything very light, but I also didn’t want it to be white,” Paige says. She turned to warm ivory walls, richly textured wallpaper, and a fully considered lighting plan to augment the sunlight. Occasional blue accents, embraced by the fashion-executive wife, establish a cool counterpoint to the enveloping palette. The renovation proceeded in two stages. Paige began upstairs, working with architect Hal Goldstein of HGX and general contractor Paul Reehling to rework the plan and A sleek kitchen pairs Silestone’s Bianco Zeus countertops, through Cosentino. Fontana Arte’s copper Equatore pendants, while leather- topped barstools warm the white-on-white palette. Range by Miele, wall ovens by Gaggenau. Allen Glatter’s pencil-and-spray- paint work anchors this teal-velvet den, styled with a plush sectional, bouclé ottoman, and Constance Guisset’s brass Vertigo pendant overhead. 50 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 51

Opposite: In the bar, custom cabinetry by Jackson Paige and Hal Goldstein Architects, fabricated by Pedemonte Woodworking, pairs sage-green millwork, celadon quartzite and Buster & Punch’s skull-shaped brass hardware, through Ferguson Home. Undercounter refrigerator by JennAir. renovate the kitchen. When the lower level was folded into the project, the challenge was to make it feel less like an addition and more like a natural continuation of the home above. From her Los Angeles studio, Paige stayed closely involved through FaceTime walk throughs, site photographs, and regular conversations with the team in New York. The distance proved less of an obstacle than one might expect. They even managed to get a large sofa into the building; however, it required a crane, an only-in-New-York solution to its famously narrow elevators. Paige leaned into the apartment’s existing architecture. Brick walls and exposed beams give the rooms their sense of age; wood surfaces carry that texture through the furniture. Some of the family’s Ralph Lauren pieces were reupholstered, then mixed with new furniture from. Plain wool rugs keep the rooms grounded. On the walls, black-and-white photographs trace the wife’s long career in fashion The completed home becomes the latest expression of a building continually reimagined for contemporary life, an apt refl ection of New York City itself, where reinvention is the one true constant. ■ A leather-and-brass chandelier from Ralph Lauren Home hangs above the staircase’s perforated railing, its organic pattern catching light from the skylight. 52 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 53

A Ralph Lauren Home chest and mirror anchor the vestibule, wrapped in Phillip Jeff ries wallpaper. A live-edge wood bowl rests atop a bouclé Morning light in the primary bedroom. ottoman in the family room. Perforated blackened steel spirals against pale-wood treads, the staircase’s organic pattern casting shifting shadows as light moves through it. 54 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 55

STYLE TEN PLUS THREE CREATES AN ALLURING AERIE IN DOWNTOWN DALLAS. LONE STAR WRIT TEN BY THOMAS CONNORS PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEPHEN K ARLISCH A Murano-glass chandelier illuminates the tailored Eggersmann kitchen. Wall ovens and induction range by Gaggenau. 56 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 57

Opposite: On the enclosed balcony, a table and chairs by Holly Hunt are perfect for dinner with a view of the Dallas skyline. igh-rise living is all about the views. But that doesn’t mean a contemporary condo in the sky can’t be well-grounded, as this H Dallas residence richly demonstrates. A pied-à-terre for a couple in their 50s, the spacious unit is awash in colors and materials that generate an all-embracing sense of solidity. The expansive unit was a shell when Gonzalo Bueno and Mauricio Lobeira of the Dallas fi rm Ten Plus Three were hired to create a “warm and sexy” environment for the homeowners. Settling on the notion of “elephant colors” as the defi ning palette, the design team keyed all elements to hues of brown, gray-and-tan. In addition to selecting furniture and fabrics in companionable colors, notes Bueno, “We gave every wall an interesting fi nish to create a very consistent look throughout the space, and to project a sense of warmth that travels from the dramatic entrance to the main areas and on through to the bedrooms.” A sophisticated cocooning eff ect pervades the home, from the large-format walnut paneling in the foyer and the fl oor-to-ceiling draperies in the living room, to the Innovative Suite wallcovering in the primary bedroom. Here and there, a work of art—such as a large, black, tar-like canvas by New York abstractionist James Austin Murray in the foyer—or the ornate Murano glass chandelier over the dining table stand out in dynamic contrast. The essence of this urbane home radiates from the open-plan living spaces. A large, custom sectional upholstered in Corragio fabric and an oak-and-leather Bahia cocktail table from Holly Hunt Studio form an enticing sitting area. Steps away, a septet of Ten Plus Three chairs encircle a round dining table with a bronze base. The kitchen that forms a backdrop to all this is a visually striking aff air, spun of sustainable Eggersmann oak cabinets and bronze glass and an island topped with honed black granite that stands as a sort of landmark-like border between this Gaggenau-equipped workspace and the dining and living areas. At one end of the kitchen space, Ten Plus Three fashioned an intimate lounge-like spot with a built-in bar, wine cooler, and comfy, swivel club chairs. “Marrying the living and dining areas with the kitchen is what drove the choice of wood, stone, bronze and glass,” says Bueno. “The intention was to connect all areas with the same level of luxury, but also to be practical.” The primary bedroom, directly off the foyer, sports a built-in desk, personal terrace, and an en suite with dual sinks, bathtub, and separate shower. The corridor leading to two other bedrooms (one furnished with double beds set against Phillip Jeff ries wallpaper is lined with built-in shelving and graced with a small elephant sculpture, its trunk raised in salutation. And anyone welcomed into this beautifully tailored and unmistakably stylish getaway will be right at home. ■ A copious sectional provides ample seating in the living room. Coff ee table by Holly Hunt. 58 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 59

In the living room, an antique Asian console table and a barrel chair are the perfect place to write a quick note. The beds in the guest room are designed by Ten Plus Three and covered in fabric by Holly Hunt. A lounge area on the balcony with seating and a coff ee table by Holly Hunt. 60 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 61

In the kitchen, sleek cabinetry and island are by Eggersmann. In the foyer, a tar-like painting by James Austin Murray is a focal point. The bar cabinetry is the same color as the kitchen, providing a cohesive palette throughout. 62 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 63

Above THE CLOUDS In the living room, an ethereal fabric ceiling installation echoes the dreamy cloudscape views from the 40th fl oor. A BOSTON PIED-À-TERRE IS TRANSFORMED INTO A PRIMARY RESIDENCE. WRIT TEN BY EMMA GEARY PHOTOGRAPHY BY READ MCKENDREE 64 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 65

Opposite: The custom rotunda fl oor sparkles with brass inlay by Paris Ceramics. It sets the tone from the fi rst step inside, complemented by delicate fl uted detailing enveloping the walls. erched above the Boston hustle, a busy family with college athletes sought P a place that boasted the convenience and comfort they needed in between hockey games, lacrosse practices, and enjoying the city to the fullest. “The family originally envisioned this home as mom’s oasis—she is always on the road for the kids’ sports, so this was meant to be a respite when mom and dad visited the kids at Boston University during the season,” shares Natalie Lebeau, principal at SLC Interiors, who led the project. With a primary residence on the North Shore of Massachusetts, the downtown location off ered a gathering spot for the family and their four children. Halfway through the project, though, they realized this home was meant for something more: They sold their primary home and made One Dalton their full-time residence. Located on the 40th fl oor of Boston’s tallest residential building, the three-bedroom unit off ers the fi ve-star amenities of Four Seasons Hotels & Resorts with the permanence of a home. Vistas stretch toward Back Bay and the Charles River in one direction and off er a birds-eye view of Fenway Park in the other. With sweeping views central to the design, Lebeau’s challenge was infusing character into a blank canvas while keeping it a serene backdrop for daily life. “Everything was stark white and sterile, and we wanted to add sculptural elements that played into the chicness of our clients,” she says. They began with a warm, neutral palette, layering in millwork designed with architect Todd Webb and Kenneth Vona Construction, toned on site in a custom white oak by fi nisher Wayne Towle. That same white oak vernacular reappears in custom built-in cabinets in the back hallway, adding to the unit’s minimal storage to outfi t the home as a full-time residence, not just a temporary landing place. Each design detail speaks to the family’s lifestyle: a custom 16-foot-wide sofa with a 5-foot-deep chaise lounge that holds the whole family for movie nights. Art curated by Lebeau’s team, sourced from local galleries. A kitchen buildout fi t for postgame dinners with Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, plus a Cove dishwasher, requested specifi cally by the client. The living area’s ceiling installation is the project’s most sculptural feature. “I wanted to create something that was a quiet statement, mimicking the clouds directly outside the window,” Lebeau says. What began as her hand sketches was translated by an architect into a precise 2D layout, then executed by Designer Draperies of Boston, whose team used 3D goggles to project and hand-trace the plan directly onto the ceiling before hanging the fabric, with every fastener hidden. “What sets this project apart is the level of customization,” refl ects Lebeau. In a space engineered down to the last detail, a family constantly in motion fi nally has a reason to stay put—forty stories above it all. ■ Warm beige and brown create soothing vibes in the primary bedroom. 66 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 67

Family recipes come to life in a kitchen outfi tted with a Sub-Zero refrigerator and refrigerator drawers, plus a custom integrated Wolf exhaust hood, wall ovens, microwave, and warming drawer. A Cove dishwasher seamlessly integrates into the kitchen’s custom millwork. Opposite: The marble- clad primary bath is ready for the full spa experience. “WHAT SETS THIS PROJECT APART IS THE LEVEL OF CUSTOMIZATION.” — N a t a l i e L e b e a u 68 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 69

World TOP OF THE The glass- enclosed room not only gives the house a sense of place with views of the California landscape, but it also integrates vintage furnishings such as an Eames lounge chair, Eames LCW Chair, Barcelona day bed, Wassily chair by Marcel Breuer, and Artek Alvar Aalto stools, maintaining the midcentury vibe of the home. MIDCENTURY DESIGN, VINTAGE FURNISHINGS, AND JAPANESE INFLUENCES REVITALIZE THE GLASS RIDGE HOUSE RENOVATION BY LA-BASED OWIU DESIGN. WRIT TEN BY DANINE ALATI PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUSTIN JOHN 70 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 71

When Amanda Gunawan and Joel Wong, partners in work and life, fi rst came across this California modernist property nestled into the landscape in a peaceful town outside of LA, they expected to fi nd a property inspired by infl uential architect Ray Kappe, a cofounder of the Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc), their alma mater. The couple, who are co-founders of OWIU Design, say they felt a magnetic pull to the home at fi rst sight. It turns out Kappe didn’t just inspire the house; he actually designed the original structure, known as the Glass Ridge House, in 1973. After decades of neglect, the building had fallen into disrepair. The architects had their work cut out for them in resurrecting this truly special modernist house as their new home. Working on a Kappe- designed project was a “full circle” moment for the couple after having studied at the school he built: “With our backgrounds in architecture, design, and construction, we felt uniquely positioned to take on the challenge of restoring it while respecting the original architectural intent.” But fi rst, they had to decide what could be repaired, preserved, or rebuilt to “bring the house back to life without losing its character,” Gunawan and Joel Wong say. They weren’t interested in creating something new, but making the architecture, landscape, materials, light, and views work together harmoniously. Though cosmetically deteriorated after standing vacant for 20-plus years, the Glass Ridge House still had great bones. Wherever possible, OWIU maintained original detailing, including the redwood paneling and the warm, natural material palette that is characteristic of Kappe’s work. Over the years, the forest of this ridge overlooking the valley quite literally grew around this house. To maximize this natural integration and connection between indoors and out, Gunawan and Wong replaced the south-facing facade with a curtain wall of black steel-framed windows and doors, forming a glass-enclosed room. “There is this wonderful feeling that the architecture almost disappears, and you are simply immersed in nature,” they say. “The glass box gives you almost completely unobstructed views of the surrounding landscape and the ocean beyond.” Besides honoring the property’s original architectural intent of California modernism, the couple also wanted to introduce Japanese design infl uences, uniting Eastern and Western design. OWIU included traditional shikkui plaster, natural boulders, water elements, and a carefully curated collection of furniture and artwork sourced from W OWIU Design replaced the south-facing wall of the house with a curtain wall that makes the glass box feel as though it’s fl oating out in the forest. The architecture and design fi rm was also responsible for all landscape architecture. 72 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 73

The warm, natural palette in the kitchen refl ects the home’s original 1973 design. Tall ceilings and a clerestory off er a bright, airy feel. Appliances include a KitchenAid double wall oven, through Ferguson Home, a Wolf cooktop, and a built-in Sub-Zero paneled refrigerator. All cabinetry, shelving, and the island are custom by OWIU’s sister company, Infl exion Builds. The designers restored the dark redwood ceiling in the dining room, which features a striking Audo Androgyne dining table surrounded by a mix of vintage chairs by Charlotte Perriand and Charles and Ray Eames. At the back of the dining room the couple designed a tea bar, with serene green stone and ceramic tiles custom designed by their friend Hashimoto Tomonari. The artwork on the wall is Japanese ink on canvas by Tomoka Naka. Japan and other parts of the world. One highlight is a tea bar comprising custom ceramic tiles by Japanese artist Hashimoto Tomonari. After an 18-month process of painstakingly renovating the Glass Ridge House, Gunawan and Wong fi nally moved into their new home. “The house now has a sense of tranquility and connection to nature,” they say. “It feels very diff erent from when we fi rst encountered it, yet it still retains the architectural spirit that made us fall in love with the property.” However, the couple is reluctant to call this their forever home: “We have never really believed that anything has to be permanent. We have poured an enormous amount of ourselves into this house, and it is very special to us, but we also believe that life is about continuing to evolve. … There should always be room for growth, change, and whatever comes next.” And that philosophy absolutely makes sense coming from the owners of OWIU Design, which aptly stands for Only Way Is Up. ■ OWIU converted a previous sunroom at the front of the property into an enclosed koi pond and stream, accessible via sliding glass doors. These water features as well as the rock garden refl ect Japanese infl uences. 74 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 75

Views from the redesigned pool area reveal the midcentury modern design and furnishings in the living space inside the glass box. “THERE IS THIS WONDERFUL FEELING THAT THE ARCHITECTURE ALMOST DISAPPEARS, AND YOU ARE SIMPLY IMMERSED IN NATURE.” — A m a n d a G u n a w a n a n d J o e l W o n g , O W I U D e s i g n 76 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 77

In the living room, eucalyptus-tinted shelves create double-height storage for the family’s cherished memories. Page TURNING THE NOA, A ZURICH-BASED DESIGN FIRM, WRITES THE NEXT CHAPTER FOR A COLORFUL, BOOKISH VILLA. WRIT TEN BY KELSEY MULVEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALEX FILZ 78 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 79

Opposite: Teak chairs hug the sand-colored dining room table, creating a stylish spot to view the nearby water feature, complete with water lilies and a Gingko tree. home never really belongs to anyone for eternity: Rather, every owner is a temporary steward who looks after it for those who come next. The secret, as a Zurich-based design fi rm NOA knows well, is a peaceful and polished transition. Such was the case for this residence in Küsnacht, a bucolic suburb on the eastern shore of Lake Zurich. The 610-square-meter property—courtesy of fi rms LOT-Z and Meyer Dudesek Architects—was initially designed for a literature-obsessed couple back in 2019. But now, with NOA at the reins, it was time for a new era. According to Florian Marsoner, an interior designer at NOA, the challenge was to breathe new life into the home without upstaging pared-back features such as the exposed concrete walls, oak parquet fl oors, glass surfaces, and aluminum frames. Part of the transformation was structural. Though the home’s ground level boasts a spacious atrium, which is arguably its central node, it was reworked with a family focus in mind. “The building and its interior design were originally tailored to the fi rst owners,” explains Marsoner. “As the large library wall no longer met the needs of the new residents, we designed a new, vibrant wall unit for displaying art, travel souvenirs, family photos, and additional storage that also creates a clear design accent.” The fi rst fl oor was reimagined to accommodate a children’s bedroom and accompanying en suite bathroom. Marsoner also reconfi gured two studies on the same fl oor as fl exible spaces, which can used as guest rooms when needed. Above, the second story serves as a private retreat for the parents, replete with an open-concept wellness area that features a sauna, ample room for stretching, and a whirlpool tub from Duravit’s Luv series. Marsoner didn’t have to look far for the home’s design direction: While layered textiles bring depth to the residence’s concrete surfaces, a soothing eucalyptus green brings a light, cheery quality to the space. It’s a tactic Marsoner used to “reference the villa’s strong connection to nature and bring this atmosphere into the interior.” “The connection to the lake has always been central to our planning,” he explains. “The house is consistently oriented towards the water, allowing the calming presence of the lake to be felt in every room. The interior design extends this principle, cultivating a serene and tranquil atmosphere.” With Marsoner’s lake-like palette, a connection to the great outdoors is felt; however, the terrace is where Mother Nature is put on full display. A water basin with Ginkgo tree and water lilies sits right outside of the great room, extending the residence’s livable space and crafting a tranquil, verdant oasis. Clusters of furniture throughout the outdoor spaces off er plenty of space to kick back, relax, and enjoy the waterfront surroundings. After all, homeowners may come and go, but an immersive sense of place is eternal. ■ A Above: A shape-shifting custom carpet from Loominology anchors the living room’s modern furnture shapes. 80 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 81

The contemporary dining room is illuminated by a sculpture in light. The primary suite epitomizes well-appointed wellness with a sauna and whirlpool tub from Duravit, through Ferguson Home. A rust-hued sofa bed transforms this offi ce into a welcoming guest room. “THE CONNECTION TO THE LAKE HAS ALWAYS BEEN CENTRAL TO OUR PLANNING.” — F l o r i a n M a r s o n e r 82 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 83

The sun-drenched corridor runs along the exterior of the primary suite, providing plenty of space to stretch and savor the lush landscape outside. 84 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 85

STYLE SYNTHESIS A Holly Hunt sofa anchors the living room juxtaposed by a haptic-rich Amazona lounge chair featuring a horsehair back. A Mokichi Otsuka artwork from Ippodo Gallery pops against a dramatic, antique grey stone wall slab. WRIT TEN BY NICOLE HADDAD PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM JESS LAIRD DESIGNER JESSICA GERSTEN BLENDS TWO DISTINCT AESTHETICS IN A CENTRAL PARK WEST RESIDENCE. 86 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 87

emodeling a Manhattan apartment is rarely painless, but for one empty-nester couple, the biggest hurdle wasn’t the structural blueprint—it was their own clashing tastes. To navigate the design stalemate, they enlisted interior designer Jessica Gersten to bridge the aesthetic divide and create a singular, elevated vision in their Central Park West residence. “Every project has its own creative tension, and this one was no exception. Balancing the interiors to suit both their aesthetics was a delicate negotiation,” says Gersten. “The husband really loved clean lines and a streamlined, essentialist approach. The wife, however, wanted to bring in more of what I do really well, which is expressive, sculptural forms layered with artistic elements. In the end, we achieved the perfect equilibrium, letting the two styles speak to each other seamlessly throughout.” In the elegant new layout—designed and executed by The Renovated Home—Gersten wrapped the walls in continuous oak paneling, broken up by beautifully layered-in antique gray stone. Building upon the richly appointed architectural fi nishes—not an inch of sheet rock is visible—the designer enriched the home through distinctive (and custom) furniture, sinuous silhouettes, and a timeless, neutral palette. In the living room, a sofa from Holly Hunt anchors the space, complemented by a dramatic stone slab, a Mokichi Otsuka artwork from Ippodo Gallery, R A soignée lounge chair adds drama in the living room. “EVERY PROJECT HAS ITS OWN CREATIVE TENSION, AND THIS ONE WAS NO EXCEPTION” — J e s s i c a G e r s t e n 88 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 89

Below: The once- cramped galley kitchen was expanded and given new life with a new Poggenpohl +Segmento kitchen. Push-to-open fl at panels and seamless visual planes defi ne the brand’s signature handleless silhouette, executed in a warm taupe gray. Holly Hunt’s chic Shadow counter stools line the eat-in island. Opposite: In the foyer, a carved wood artwork by Etienne Moyat adds a sense of movement over a bronze bench. and a dynamic marble sculpture. A soft alpaca lounge chair from Gersten’s Lusitano collection—featuring a striking horsehair back—adds unexpected interest. The connected dining room showcases a thoughtful blend of tastes, where the sharp edges of a highly structured dining table are softened by a hand-cast bronze pendant overhead, adorned with petal-like porcelain diff users that emit a soft glow. The kitchen, however, received the biggest transformation, expanding from a cramped galley layout into a sweeping space with a 12-foot-wide island and a sleek, fully outfi tted Poggenpohl kitchen in an alluring taupe-gray. Holly Hunt bar stools and suede-and-brass island pendants complete the look. Taking a more tailored turn, the den pairs bronze metalwork bookshelves with a soft palette, grounded by a merino wool rug and a leather- wrapped desk. A custom pull-out sofa accommodates guests or the couple’s kids. In the foyer, meanwhile, Gersten reclaimed an unused space, recessing it to house a bespoke console and mirror. A sense of cohesion is evident throughout the residence—from the warm tones of the oak paneling and curated textural fabrics to the kinetic artwork and soft elements underfoot. The primary bedroom follows suit, off ering a softer, creamier variation on the theme. “It [the home] almost feels like a hotel suite—it’s very fi nished. The details come together to convey a space that is deeply considered and serene,” says Gersten. ■ 90 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 91

Angular Brava chairs from Holly Hunt echo the sharp geometry of the table, counterbalanced by an airy, playful light fi xture suspended above. Gersten wrapped the primary bedroom in soothing, monochromatic cream tones, pairing a custom bed with a provocative, angular chair. Gersten created a recessed wall in the foyer, to The primary bathroom showcases a gorgeous integrate a sleek console and mirror. interplay of textured oak and sweeping marble. 92 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 93

Scan for a full directory listing of the brands and products found at the A&D Building. Floor Artistic Tile, artistictile.com, 212-838-3222 .................................................................................................... 9 Bakes & Kropp Fine Cabinetry,bakesandkropp.com, 888-206-0015 ............................................................ 4 B&B Italia / Outdoor / Maxalto / Azucena, bebitalia.com, 212-758-4046 ................................................1 & 2 BauTeam New York, bauteamnewyork.com, 212-388-6888 ............................................................................ 9 Bilotta Kitchen & Home, bilotta.com, 212-486-6338 ..................................................................................... 9 Bosch Design Center, bosch-home.com/us, 212-588-0950 .......................................................................... 7 Carlisle Wide Plank Floors, wideplankflooring.com, 646-666-8276 ............................................................. 5 Cosentino Surfaces, cosentino.com, 646-891-3653 ...................................................................................... 3 Cuzine Design & Fine Cabinetry, cuzine.com, 212-321-2200 ........................................................................ 3 Dacor Kitchen Theater, dacor.com, 646-756-4629 ........................................................................................ 6 Drummonds Bathrooms, drummonds-uk.com, 212-794-0157 ....................................................................... 8 Edward Fields Carpet Makers, edwardfields.com, 212-310-0400 ................................................................ 11 Eggersmann Kitchens / Home Living, eggersmannusa.com, 212-688-4910 ................................................10 Fantini USA, fantiniusa.com, 212-308-8833 .................................................................................................... 8 Ferguson Home, fergusonhome.com, 212-688-5990 ............................................................................. 11 & 12 Fisher & Paykel / DCS Experience Center, fisherpaykel.com, 646-647-4330 ............................................... 3 Florense Kitchens / Systems / Furniture, florenseusa.com, 212-371-4100 ................................................... 3 Gaggenau, gaggenau.com/us, 212-588-0950 ................................................................................................. 7 Graff, graff-designs.com, 414-649-9850 .......................................................................................................... 3 Hans Krug Fine European Cabinetry, hanskrug.com, 212-355-4140 ............................................................. 9 Hastings Bath Collection, hastingsbathcollection.com, 212-674-9700 .........................................................10 Holly Hunt New York, hollyhunt.com, 212-891-2500 .................................................................................1 & 2 Innovative Audio Video, innovative.nyc, 212-634-4444 ...................................................................................1 JennAir Luxury Appliances, jennair.com, 212-644-2781 ................................................................................ 4 Miele Experience Center, mieleusa.com, 332-895-6700 ................................................................................ 9 Nolte Küchen, 7haus.com, 718-965-7466 .......................................................................................................10 Ornare Kitchens / Closets / Bathrooms, ornare.com, 212-371-0432 ............................................................ 4 Paris Ceramics, parisceramicsusa.com, 212-644-2782 .................................................................................. 3 Poliform, poliform.com, 212-680-4268 ............................................................................................................ 6 SieMatic, siematic.com, 212-752-7900 ............................................................................................................. 8 Smeg, smegusa.com, 212-265-5378 ................................................................................................................. 7 Studium, studiumnyc.com, 212-486-1811 ......................................................................................................... 7 Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove, subzero-wolf.com/east, 888-327-0053 ............................................................... 5 Tai Ping, taipingcarpets.com, 212-310-0400 .................................................................................................... 9 Tania Bulhões, taniab.com, 305-433-1934 ...................................................................................................... 7 Thermador Design Center, thermador.com, 212-588-0950 ........................................................................... 7 True Caliber, true-caliber.com, 636-698-2846 ................................................................................................ 6 West / Wood Architectural Surfaces, westflooring.com, 212-621-9120 ........................................................ 7 Top: Velvet Patina, by Great Plains, is handcrafted to resemble a beautifully aged textile. A unique artisanal process of dyeing and fi nishing creates patinated color, uneven surfaces, and a subtle yet sumptuous hand. Through Holly Hunt. Right and Below: Ali Budd’s new collection for Artistic Tile features Birch Grolla in Olive, and Crackle in Smoke. adbuilding.com A&D Building DESIGN NYC 95

96 DESIGN NYC A&D Building adbuilding.com PANTHEON COLLECTION PANTHEON COLLECTION Eternal form, pure design.Eternal form, pure design. The Turett Collaborative (TTC) is a multidisciplinary NYC-based award-winning architecture and interior design practice founded in 1991 by architect Wayne Turett. Known for solutions that address the unarticulated needs of owners, businesses, and developers in elegant and surprising ways, TTC’s design process engages clients in a collaborative search for design expression, sustainability, technical resolution, and enduring value. Point of View “A twenty-first-century, Landmarks Preservation Commission-approved rebuild of this Upper West Side townhouse’s rear facade is proof that even within a landmark district, a historical reference can drive a thoroughly modern design. Inspired by Georges-Eugène Haussmann’s guidelines for Paris, we reinterpreted the idea of light limestone facades and steeply pitched roofs, using Westbrick thin brick cast from 100% recycled glass in a limestone hue, and a gray Quartz-Zinc standing- seam roof. The design echoes the inset balconies of Parisian garrets, with glass guardrails linking the brick below to the zinc above: a subtle nod to Belle Époque Paris.” —James Saisakorn, RA and Partner, The Turett Collaborative Modern History TANSEY ALAN BY PHOTOGRAPHY

Design NYC: Autumn 2026 - Page 51