1. Brownstone Renewed by Jayne Design Studio

Interiors by Jayne Design Studio

 

This New York City townhouse, which once served as a multi-unit apartment building, was restored to a single family residence for a young family. Designer Thomas Jayne was tasked with creating cohesive interior spaces that meshed with the home’s original architectural elements while maintaining a contemporary edge. Using a masterful mix of 18th and 19th century antiques, contemporary art and unique custom finishes, Jayne was able to create a one-of-a-kind residence that is both incredibly refined and exceedingly livable.  Click here to view the full project.

2. Downtown Loft by Garrow Kedigian Interior Design

Interiors by Garrow Kedigian Interior Design

Garrow Kedigian designed this spacious Manhattan loft for a client who entertains extensively. To create a warmth and softness throughout the home, Kedigian relied on rich colors, sumptuous furniture and luxe finishes. Boasting an eclectic mix of vintage and midcentury modern furniture, antiques and Asian art, the apartment’s decor features plenty of conversation pieces to keep party chatter going. Click here to view the full project.

3. New York by Taylor Hannah Architect

Interiors by Taylor Hannah Architect

This  Upper East Side residence showcases the best that the past and present have to offer. Located in a brownstone dating back to 1894, the home’s crisp white walls are offset by gray and black furniture, including an Eero Saarinen marble table paired with Art Deco chairs. In each interior space, contemporary elements mingle with antique pieces, creating unique and dynamic juxtapositions throughout the home. Click here to view the full project.

4. Tribeca Residence by Drake Design Associates

Interiors by Drake Design Associates

Despite a few nods to the past, the overall decor in this New York home is thoroughly modern. Designer Jamie Drake livened up the architecture with a variety of finishes, from satin and lacquered wood to Venetian plaster and even aluminum leaf. Plush textiles used on the upholstered pieces add to the buoyancy, and softer fabrics, such as roman shades, balance stronger elements like a lacquer and metal coffee table and a pair of Brutalist lamps from the 1960s. Click here to view the full project.