A striped Moroccan blanket is draped over a West Elm futon in “Le Shed”; the throw pillows are covered in a handmade Mexican textile, and a Roberta Roller Rabbit print covers the bolsters. Other accessories include an aluminum tea tray from Morocco and a vintage rattan stool by Franco Albini.
In a corner of the living room, an antique English armchair, covered in a Muriel Brandolini fabric, sits beneath a whimsical family photograph. The grass-cloth wall covering is by Kravet.
Furniture pieces in the dining room include an oak table, Windsor-style chairs, and a 19th-century Welsh cabinet. The Fortuny Concubine chandelier has been customized with fabric panels that match the curtains.
In the reading room, an ottoman covered in a Lee Jofa fabric and a needlepoint zebra carpet by Stark pop against a linen-upholstered daybed.
A whimsical culinary-motif wallpaper lines the entry to the farmhouse-style kitchen.
A work by Donald Baechler hangs above the living room’s vintage sofa, which is upholstered in an Etro paisley from Clarence House.
A block-printed Indian tablecloth doubles as a bed covering in the master bedroom; the throw pillows are covered in fabrics from both John Robshaw and Raoul Textiles. The curtain fabric, also by Raoul Textiles, is lined in a Samuel & Sons glass bead trim.
A David Hicks for Cole & Sons paper lines the walls of the master bathroom. The vintage piano stool is covered in a Schumacher ikat; the pedestal sink is by Kohler.
A view of “Le Shed” is framed by an arbor covered with climbing hydrangea and cottage roses
Maria Greenlaw and homeowner Suzanne Caldwell outside the entrance to “Le Shed”.
The poured-concrete floor is lined with hand-placed stones, as is a Currey & Company birdbath in the yard.
“Le Shed” is furnished with a West Elm futon and Peter Dunham Textiles throw pillows.
This article appears in the September 2015 issue of HC&G (Hamptons Cottages & Gardens).