1. Westchester House by Glenn Gissler Design

Interiors by Glenn Gissler Design

This inviting Westchester residence is home to a museum-worthy modern art collection that includes works by such luminaries as Robert Motherwell, Cy Twombly and Jean Dubuffet. Designer Glenn Gissler sought to create a stylish and sophisticated setting that highlighted these exceptional works without ostentation. To complement the collection, Gissler selected furniture from the early and mid-twentieth century, including designs by Mies van der Rohe, Pierre Chareau, Carlo Scarpa, Hans Wegner and Eero Saarinen, as well as Colonial era pieces, creating a serene and comfortable atmosphere, punctuated by seminal works of art. Click here to view the full project.

2. Chestnut Hill Grace by Eberlein Design Consultants  

Interiors by Eberlein Design Consultants

Designed by Philadelphia architect Marmaduke Tilden, this 1920’s stone residence, which is home to a young family committed to pristine restoration, balances timeless luxury with ultimate livability. Designer Barbara Eberlein sought to integrate the inhabitants’ personal style into every detail of the property -- from the opulent formal rooms to the residence’s casual wing, which includes the children’s den, a game room, and an extensive wine cellar. Click here to view the full project.

3. Jazz Age Redux by Caturla Design

Interiors by Caturla Design

Sleek and stylish, this urbane home features an elegant mix of sumptuous furnishings, fine art and thoughtful details. Awash in luxe finishes, inviting textures, and subtle patterns, the residence boasts a decidedly European flair. Click here to view the full project.  

4. Pre-War Manhattan Duplex by Garrow Kedigian

Interiors by Garrow Kedigian

This gracious prewar duplex was designed for an Asian antiques dealer and publisher of a high-profile magazine. Using contemporary furniture and fabrics, designer Garrow Kedigian succeeds in creating a beautifully modern home for the classically stunning collection of Eastern antiques. Click here to view the full project.