Curry made the sculptural front light that greets guests at the entry.
Sag Harbor–based architect Nilay Oza helped Quentin Curry and his wife, Shelley Suh—pictured here in their freeform “sandbox” with their children, Cybelle and Mason, and dog Dozer—turn an old cinderblock factory into a cedar-shingled home and studio in Sagaponack.
Mismatched stools line the stainless-steel countertop in the kitchen; the range is Bertazzoni.
Clothing from Suh’s brand, Loyal Hana, hangs in the guest bedroom, which doubles as her office.
The living room is dominated by an On The Rocks sectional from Loyal Hana; the pendants are from Restoration Hardware.
In the master suite, a peaked ceiling of rough-cut cedar and walls of expansive cabinetry create a soaring setting for an Excel chandelier from Roll & Hill, a Wiggle chair by Frank Gehry, and a bed frame designed by Rodolfo Dordoni for Minotti.
Curry painted the family portrait that hangs on the wall outside son Mason’s bedroom nook.
Furniture pieces in Curry’s studio include an Eames leather lounge chair and ottoman, an Eames office chair, and a daybed from Galerie Half.
Nearly anything is fair game as a painting surface, from skateboards to old 45s.
Painted old 45s hang in Curry’s Studio.
Curry’s studio features double-height windows and occupies a former barn that was joined to the main house by a breezeway.
Curry takes a break from work for some recreation on his hand-crafted half-pipe, with Mason and Dozer looking on.