Architecture & Interior Designing, Luxury Living

A sophisticated makeover to a Greenwich Village penthouse

January 10, 2015

Step inside a Manhattan apartment glamorously updated by Rafael de Cárdenas.

 

Living Room

Living Room

The Greenwich Village penthouse of a recent London transplant was given a sophisticated makeover byRafael de Cárdenas/Architecture at Large. Above the living room mantel, a pair of Gino Sarfatti sconces from Galerie Kreo flank a Yayoi Kusama painting; the ottoman is by De Cárdenas. An Oscar Tuazon mixed-media piece hangs on the far wall, near a Pierre Paulin armchair and a Maria Pergay cocktail table, both from Demisch Danant.

Living Room Alcove

A living room alcove includes a pair of Mark Grotjahn works mounted over a custom-designed De Cárdenas daybed upholstered in a Bergamo fabric; the lamps are vintage Jean Royère, and the chair, covered in a Lelièvre jacquard, is by Garouste and Bonetti.

Living Room

A large piece by Isabelle Cornaro presides over a corner of the living room, where a Rafael de Cárdenassofa and an Ettore Sottsass lamp are joined by a Jacques Quinet leather armchair from Maison Gerard(left) and a gold-plated Mattia Bonetti chair from Paul Kasmin Gallery; the rug is by Fort Street Studio.

Entry Hall

Entry Hall

In the entry hall, a Baccarat chandelier glitters above a table and chairs by De Cárdenas and a Junko Mori tabletop sculpture; a pair of Campana Brothers chairs stand beneath a work by Nobuo Sekine.

Stairway

A wall covering by Assume Vivid Astro Focus animates the stairway.

Master Bedroom

Master Bedroom

An artwork by Rammellzee hangs over the master suite’s Rafael de Cárdenas bed, which is dressed with a cashmere blanket by the Elder Statesman; the photographs above the fireplace are by Roni Horn, the Milo Baughman lounge chair is from Craig Van Den Brulle, and the carpet is by Inigo Elizalde Rugs.

Kitchen

Kitchen

The kitchen cabinetry is painted in a Benjamin Moore gray and features bespoke hardware by E. R. Butler & Co.; the sink fittings are by Waterworks.
via Architectural Digest

 

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