William Hawkins’s Yellow Buck hangs above the living room’s stone fireplace.
In Ross’s living room, a late-19th-century wooden horse stands sentry next to a shelf lined with paper cranes made by Ross’s niece.
A collection of Toni Ross’s artworks is on display in her studio, including Strata #1 (mounted on the wall), floor sculptures, and a stoneware cube made from black slip, thread, and gold leaf.
Crate & Barrel chairs surround a Jean Prouvé table in the dining area; the painting is by Freddie Brice.
A stucco fireplace separates two sections of the sitting area.
The sitting area includes a 1950s cork-topped cocktail table and a pair of Guido Gambone vases. The large black-and-white photographs are by Ross’s daughter, Sara Salaway.
A built-in shelf on the upstairs landing holds a collection of 19th-century toy train cars.
Works by Hamptons-based artist Bastienne Schmidt hang above Ross’s bed; the Gustav Stickley bench is circa 1901.
In the living room, a William Hawkins painting hangs above a 1950s table, which is topped with Herbert Krenchel bowls and flanked by circa-1960 Norman Cherner chairs.
The master bathroom features a wall of hand-laid stones and a sunken tub.
Running nearly the length of the master bedroom, a 1940 Maurice Pre oak credenza with built-in tiles sits below a 19th-century folk art painting; the glass sconces date from the 1950s.
Ross’s studio includes separate work and seating areas. The butterfly chair is from Comerford Collection.
The outside of Ross’s studio.
Ross’s studio has a separate work area.
