1. Manhattan Collector’s Townhouse by David Scott Parker Architects

Interiors by David Scott Parker Architects

This townhouse on Manhattan’s eastside seamlessly blends historic and modern elements. Designed for avid collectors, the home’s interiors ingeniously highlight the inhabitants’ stunning holdings, which range from commanding antique pieces and Tiffany glass to contemporary sculpture and modern paintings. Click here to view the full project.

2. House for Post-War Art by Jayne Design Studio

Interiors by Jayne Design Studio

This home is another example of modern-meets-classic done right. Built in the early 20th century, the residence retains much of its original architectural character and is complemented by a spectacular collection of Post-War American art. Works by Lichtenstein, Calder, Warhol, Koons and Twombly mingle with European antiques as well as Modernist furniture, creating unique and captivating juxtapositions throughout the home. Click here to view the full project.

3. Hillside Residence by Tucker & Marks, Inc.

Interiors by Tucker & Marks, Inc.

This sumptuous residence gives off an enticing glow thanks to its sunny yet rich palette, luxe finishes and opulent antiques. Built in the 1920s, the estate’s inviting interiors are punctuated by rare finds, including an 18th century stone mantle and antique rugs. Click here to view the full project.

4. Walker Meadow by Hutker Architects

Interiors by Hutker Architects

This serene retreat excels at breaking down the boundaries between interior and exterior spaces. Natural elements, large windows, and a clean palette make for smooth transitions between the home’s elegant interiors and lush surroundings. Click here to view the full project.