Melinda Hackett and Michael Drury’s house is clad in black-stained shingles. The white-painted brick cube contains Hackett’s painting studio.
The living room includes an oil-on-wood painting by Julian Hatton above the fireplace, leather sofas from ABC Carpet & Home, a Harvey Probber cocktail table, and a Cees Braakman desk and credenza.
In a corner, Danish mid-20th-century chairs flank an Ian Stell Chorus stool and a stuffed-cheese sculpture by Al Freeman.
Chairs from Danish Modern L.A. surround a Niels Otto Møller teak table in the dining room.
A backgammon board, a Hackett family heirloom, rests on a Danish side table in the living room.
The kitchen cabinets, as well as all interior walls and ceilings throughout the home, are sheathed in maple plywood. The backsplash tiles are from Heath Ceramics and the pendants are from Amsterdam Modern.
A guest bedroom includes Schoolhouse sconces and a Garnet Hill linen duvet cover.
The couple’s Chihuahua mix rescues, Violet and Pedro, pose on the bed in another guest room, which features wall-mount nightstands from the Finnish Design Shop.
Drury designed the mahogany and concrete tub in the master bath.
The large lithograph in the master bedroom is by the late Southampton artist Henry Koehler.
Hackett’s studio is filled with finished paintings as well as works in progress, including a large oil on paper at far right. Drury positioned the space’s windows to avoid harsh direct sunlight throughout the day.
From the second-story deck, Drury and Hackett have views of Little Sebonac Creek.
Behind the house, chaise longues from West Elm’s Portside collection line the pool.
