From the October/November 2022 Issue
Character Study-Bunk Room
A bunk room, sketched by designer Wendi Jay and interpreted by builder Matthew Pappas, is a cozy spot to read or nap before heading back outdoors. Built-in drawers and doors […]
From the August/September 2022 Issue
Coastal Cool-Bedroom
In the primary bedroom, the goal was to “create a respite that had the same modern and textural elements as the rest of the house,” designer Alma Russo says. “We […]
From the August/September 2022 Issue
Coastal Cool-Bunk Room
Could you ever have too many beds in a house near the beach? This custom bunk room in the basement is ready for sleepovers!
From the June/July 2022 Issue
Classic Colonial Reimagined-Bedroom
Luxurious fabrics contrast with a rough-hewn bench, hide rug and wood chandelier in this primary bedroom. The room formerly had dark blue walls and a stark white ceiling, which designer […]
From the June/July 2022 Issue
Midcentury Mindset-Bedroom
An extra wide horizontally emphasized headboard, midheight draperies over the bed and a silver Sputnik-style light fixture all give a Midcentury shoutout in this primary bedroom. The chair — reupholstered […]
From the June/July 2022 Issue
Classic Colonial Reimagined-Bedroom sitting area
Recliners and an heirloom chest in this bedroom sitting area are among the few pieces brought from the owners’ former home.
From the June/July 2022 Issue
Midcentury Mindset-Guest room
In the guest room of this Montclair home, the L-shaped configuration of the daybeds — designed to function as twin beds for guests and family members — “makes the room […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
The Bright Side – Bedroom
The wall behind the bed is covered in Schumacher’s “Feather Bloom” wall covering. “The client loves pattern and texture,” designer Alexa Ralff says. “That grass-cloth wallpaper has dimension and texture that softens […]
From the April/May 2022 Issue
The Bright Side – Daughter’s Bedroom
A daughter’s room is designed for longevity. “The client has been down this road before,” designer Alexa Ralff says. “She wanted a room her daughter could grow with.”