Living room sofas in a Rogers & Goffigon linen are from Tudor House. A Ralph Lauren floral is on the wingbacks; Thibaut grasscloth covers the walls. The early-1800s mirror is a remnant from Jack Lasersohn’s bachelor pad; the sconces are mid-1800s antiques with Wedgwood medallions.
The hand-painted Stark mural depicts West Point on the Hudson RIver. Reproduction Queen Anne chairs surround the 18th-century English dining table.
The sunroom floors are painted a pale shade of celadon. The faux bamboo chandelier is from John Rosselli.
The farm table in the family room is 18th-century French. Antique pewter is displayed in an early-1800s hutch.
Topped with Vermont marble, the custom kitchen island is designed for plenty of storage. The custom pot rack is from Howard Kaplan; the sink, with unlacquered brass fixtures, is from Shaw Originals. Appliances include a Sub-Zero fridge and Viking stove.
Jill Lasersohn stores her extensive collection of vintage table linens in the butler’s pantry off the kitchen.
Details in the butlers pantry.
The scullery includes a stainless-steel counter, open shelves and subway tiles on the walls. The faucets are by Barber Wilsons; the ceiling fixture is from Howard Kaplan. The entire kitchen features honed hexagonal marble floor tiles with black florets, inspired by those in European restaurants.
The Lasersohns’ daughter requested orange stripes for her room, the most modern in the house. In a guest room, vintage riding boots stand next to an early-1800s dresser.
A collection of 18th-century floral needlepoints hangs in the twin-bedded guest room.
Whale cutouts in the shutters give the new home a vintage feel.
In a guest room, vintage riding boots stand next to an early-1800s dresser.
In her office, Jill Lasersohn displays silk brocades and a 17th-century chasuble on a Restoration Hardware table; the mannequin wears a 17th-century gold lamé vest. The light fixtures are from the Accessory Store.