From the August/September 2024 Issue
An Oceanport primary bathroom features classic accents-Bathroom
“Even though the house is on the water, I didn’t want the style to be coastal,” designer and homeowner Ginny Padula says. “I wanted a more European, vintage aesthetic.” Padula […]
From the August/September 2024 Issue
An Oceanport Primary Bathroom Features Classic Accents
Traditional materials and antique accents contribute to the timeless design When Ginny Padula was designing the primary bathroom for the new home she and her husband, builder Louis Padula, were […]
From the August/September 2024 Issue
An Oceanport primary bathroom features classic accents-Vanity
Ginny Padula, owner of Town & Country Design Studio, designed the vanities to look like furniture for the primary bathroom in her new Oceanport home.
From the February/March 2020 Issue
A New Kitchen in an Older Rumson Home Reclaims its Character – Kitchen
A simple gray, white and black scheme suits the homeowners’ classic design sense. Barbara Goldfarb and Ginny Padula redesigned the space to accommodate a professional-style range, workhorse island, accessible counterspace […]
From the February/March 2020 Issue
An Updated Kitchen in an Older Rumson Home Reclaims its Character
A new kitchen in an older home reclaims its character and sense of place Ornate Italianate kitchen cabinetry and molding, a yellowish-beige color palette and an awkward arrangement of appliances […]
From the August/September 2018 Issue
Bath with a View
Designers showcase a river view. Everything in this Little Silver master bathroom was designed to maximize its striking waterfront views. Sue Comfort of Sue Comfort Designs in Manahawkin and Ginny […]
From the August/September 2018 Issue
Bath with a View-Two-person shower
The two-person shower’s frameless glass enclosure contributes to an open and airy atmosphere. Bright white cabinetry sporting mirrored cabinet doors with X mullions adds detail to the vanities.
From the August/September 2018 Issue
Bath with a View-Bathroom
This bathroom capitalizes on its location along the Shrewsbury River, including bright white cabinetry set against dark gray walls, focusing the eye on the view.