Bringing some greenery into a New York City apartment, decorator Elizabeth Pash’s work area is fresh and inviting. The white cabinetry in this compact space contrasts with the green walls and ceiling, covered in Thibaut’s Shang grass cloth.
Designer Martha Angus and architect Timothy Chappelle set out to highlight the homeowners existing art collection in the study of this Atherton, CA residence. To frame Ellsworth Kelly’s Dark Green Panel, wall mounted cabinetry in a warmed gray was installed. Leather wrapped, vintage barrel chairs and the steel and glass Ralph Lauren desk further the artful interiors. (Featured in SFC&G, June 2017)
Homeowners Simon Kneen and Paolo Secchia play up the textural qualities of their furnishings—a leather sofa, hide rug and vintage Italian desk—opting for a neutral color palette. Even their dog loves to hang out in this home office. (Featured in CTC&G, April 2018)
Designer Lisa Hershman was tasked with blending her clients’ divergent tastes—the husband is an outdoor enthusiast and the wife leans toward sophisticated style. She was able to satisfy both with this study in their Long Island home. A Longhorn skull commands attention overlooking a streamlined leather desk and a contemporary Cameron Design house chandelier. (Featured in NYC&G, March 2018)
Working with color and composition every day, photographer Tria Giovan had no trouble creating her own unique workspace. This creative office is located in a nook off of a hallway. White walls and spare furnishings allow for Giovan to display a collage of beloved artwork, including a painting of her father’s boat, and a Cuban film poster. (Featured in HC&G, July 2018)
Inspired by an heirloom desk, fashion designer Lan Jaenicke created a serene workspace in her San Francisco home. The 100-year-old carved antique, given to Jaenicke by her parents, holds pride of place and blends beautifully with her soft color palette of cream, white and ivory. (Featured in SFC&G, September 2017)
Challenged with integrating a couple’s vast art collection and existing furniture into their new Greenwich home, designer Tim Button created this sophisticated home office. Giving the artwork the prominent real estate it deserves, he completed the elegant space with a Hugues Chevalier desk and a Hartman & Forbes wallcovering. (Featured in CTC&G, June 2018)
When work is done, this home office transitions to a comfortable living space. Keeping the space light and bright, designer John Bjørnen added character to this newly-built home with a welcoming fireplace and built-in bookcases. (Featured in CTC&G, September 2017)
Designer Paula Caravelli worked within the confines of a Manhattan rental to create a multi-purpose workstation. Tucked into an alcove, she was able to create a home office for two with sleek aluminum seating, opening shelving and a black and white color scheme. (Featured in NYC&G, October 2017)
Designer Cristiana Mascarenhas’ clients wanted to update the interiors of their 1930s home while retaining the home’s character and historic charm. Mascarenhas delivered in this office filled with warm wood, natural light and contemporary furnishings, including a Moooi light fixture and a Zanotta glass worktable. (Featured in CTC&G, March 2018)
The owners of this St. Helena home wanted a simple, rustic look for their California getaway. The expansive window and subdued natural materials provide continuity with the exterior landscape, breaking down the barriers between indoors and out. A custom desk and a RH chair provide casual comfort in this home office, just the look the owners wanted for their family retreat. (Featured in SFC&G, November 2016)