House & Home

(C. Jardin) #1

72 H&H SEPTEMBER 2016


H&H: WHERE DO YOU STASH
YOUR STUFF?
RT: We h ad C a l i for n i a Closet s
installed throughout and we also
make use of our storage locker in
the building’s basement.

H&H: WHAT’S YOUR BEST ADVICE FOR
THOSE WHO WANT TO DOWNSIZE?
RT: Think twice before you acquire
anything new! It also helps to be
a neatnik.

H&H: WHAT’S THE MOST SURPRISING
BENEFIT OF SMALL-SPACE LIVING?
RT: Small spaces don’t have to be
hard-lined modern boxes. Our
condo is tiny but layered and
luxurious. It’s a pleasure to come
home to!

RIGHT: Because the
couple uses the condo
as a pied-à-terre a galley
kitchen was more than
adequate. “My cooking
consists of ‘warming up’”
says Robert. “We tend to
have friends over for
cocktails and then
go out for dinner.” An
elegant chandelier fills
the narrow hallway
outside the bedroom.
Chandelier Residential
Lighting Studio; black
artwork by Ray Mead;
orange artwork by
William Perehudoff; nude
artwork by Robert Ihrig.
BELOW: The separate
entry hall sets the tone
for the condo’s formal
interior. A bowfront
Georgian chest offers
extra storage for closet
overflow and a Persian
carpet is a welcoming
note. Green and black
artwork (behind lamp) by
Jean-Paul Jérôme; black
and white artwork by
Harold Town.

SEE SOURCE GUIDE

““ WE WANTED IT TO FEEL URBANE WE WANTED IT TO FEEL URBANE


AAND A LITTLE BIT FOR MAL”ND A LITTLE BIT FORMAL”


Robert’s


SMALL-SPACE SECRETS

Free download pdf