The decorator enlivened the bones of this SoHo loft—which includes original wood columns, oversize windows, and 10-foot ceilings—with bold colors and lots of new artwork, which she and her client shopped for together.
The client informed Jasmine that he wanted a bold color palette and that “he was not afraid of color”.
A combination of new and vintage furnishings results in what judge Matthew Patrick Smyth calls “a handsome and elegant interior with a wonderful use of textures and shapes.”
A narrow, deep lot in Gravesend, Brooklyn, was the setting for this ground-up project that features a graphic black-and-white kitchen with acrylic cabinetry, a marble entry, and a sunny dining area overlooking the backyard.
“The details and symmetry are impeccable,” says judge Judy Ross. “It’s cool and bold, with thoughtful details,” adds judge Alison Spear.
Located on the 56th floor of an Upper West Side building, this penthouse offers sweeping vistas of the city, but previously lacked comfort and warmth. Enter Worth Interiors, which incorporated neutral hues—beige, taupe, gray—as a backdrop for the clients’ extensive art collection, a scheme that amplifies, rather than undermines, the view.
Taking cues from the client’s existing Oriental and Persian rugs, Turner built a color saturated, warm and visually stimulating scheme of colors, fabrics and finishes to complement the movement of the rugs.
The owners, an out-of-country family, commissioned the B Interior design team to transform this Chelsea apartment to a modern and comfy retreat where they can feel home away from home.