The mirrored cocktail table in Richard Sinnott’s living room is from Greenwich Living Antiques. Arranged around it are tufted slipper chairs covered in an animal-print fabric from Lee Industries and armchairs and ottomans upholstered in a cotton ikat diamond print by Kravet Couture. A pair of antique English console tables flanks the fireplace; the 1986 portrait of Sinnott on the mantel was done by Michael Shyka, a college roommate. The rug is a 1920s oushak.
The 1940s chandelier in the entryway is a Paris flea market find; the console table is from Flowers & Company Antiques Center. Sinnott’s friend Cameron Prather made the bench cushion and pillows.
The den features a suite of vintage 1940s racecar paintings from an Ohio garage; the pillows and suzani-fabric curtains in the den are done by Cameron Prather.
The large farm table in the dining room is from Black Swan Antiques; the Louis XV–style chairs are upholstered in a Schumacher linen. Cameron Prather made the curtains from vintage tea towels.
A substantial vintage oak island in the kitchen is offset by open shelves stacked with 1940s Vernon Kilns china.
The nickel-plated Irvington bed in the master bedroom is from “that woman Martha Stewart,” Sinnott says dryly.
In the master bath, a mirror and light fixture from Restoration Hardware are installed above a Kohler sink.
The antique walnut chairs and French apothecary cabinet in the guest room are both from Doyle New York.