Showing posts with label NEW YORK. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NEW YORK. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

Tribeca Loft, A downtown loft with irresistible style

A light & airy loft in Tribeca, New York, with an industrial style, furnished with mainly rustic vintage pieces, eclectic charm and a romantic atmosphere 










originally posted:lonny.com

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

Artistic New York Loft

In an all-loft building in the Union Square area of Manhattan, designer Ryan Korban was tasked with making a wide-open, cold space feel like a home. Combining luxurious elements, vintage furnishings, and the aforementioned electric street-chic art collection, Korban crafted a sophisticated space that perfectly balances two contrasting aesthetics to create a wholly original home.















Sunday, November 16, 2014

Tribeca Penthouse by Axel Vervoordt

Completed in 2014 by Axel Vervoordt, this amazing Greenwich Hotel penthouse is situated in Tribeca, New York.
 The top-level penthouse is designed to integrate as much as possible into the nineteenth century industrial neighborhood, using local materials, such as stone and reclaimed wood, providing an authentic feel for its guests and neighbors. Designer Axel Vervoordt and architect Tatsuro Miki utilized the ancient Japanese aesthetic sense of wabi to create a meditative haven within the 6,800 square foot pied-a-terre, incorporating antique and custom-made fixtures and furnishings.













Friday, November 14, 2014

Lili Diallo's loft in Brooklyn

Lili Diallo is a Parisian designer and lives in New York. Her loft in Brooklyn is stylish, vintage and bohemian-chic where  imperfections in the walls and floors and a mix of furniture styles  accentuate its unpretentious beauty.















Sunday, November 9, 2014

Brownstone in Harlem

A late-19th-century brownstone in Harlem, renovated and decorated in French Colonial style, with white as the dominant color, whitewashed exposed brick walls, canopied beds, chandeliers, teak-framed mirrors and plenty of chaises — a mix of new furniture and Indian antiques. 












originally posted:nytimes.com