Displaying posts labeled "Apartment"

This Haussmannian apartment of 147 m² in Paris’ 17th arrondissement was completely redesigned by interior architect Hava Castro. It is bright and cocooning, perfect for a family and the pretty sage green in the foyer, kitchen and bathroom is the perfect shade of serenity. I love the modernity of this space but how the curves, colours and lighting really soften and and add a level of comfort (especially with that Roche Bobois bubble sofa). Photos: Frenchie Cristogatin.

Maison Leonard by Studio Zung feels like a calm, timeless escape in the middle of Tribeca. Blending warm minimalism with refined wabi sabi vibes, it offers four bedrooms, roomy living spaces, and sweeping 360-degree views of Manhattan. The design gently works with the building’s historic bones, using soft tones, inviting textures, and low-slung furniture to keep those skyline views front and center. Thoughtful custom pieces tie everything together with an easy, cohesive energy.

Photography by Adrian Gaut, Jonathan Hökklo.

“We completely renovated a park-facing apartment in one of Dallas’ first residential high-rise buildings, which was completed in 1962. Channeling the eclectic spirit of the 1960’s and 1970’s, we created a dynamic juxtaposition of muscular interior architecture and boldly colored, textural furnishings. Our scope included architecture and interior design, including custom furniture.”

Scott Parks Studio is an award-winning Texas-based residential architecture firm known for creating imaginative, soulful spaces. Collaborating closely with clients from concept to completion, the studio designs with purpose fostering connection to self, community and landscape. With a refined eye for colour, craft and history, each project reflects a thoughtful dialogue between material, place and emotion.

Photography by Lisa Petrole.

Designed for a young couple seeking a refined New York pied-à-terre, this residence within The Ansonia merges three apartments into one cohesive home. And Studio drew inspiration from the building’s architectural heritage, introducing archways and custom millwork that echo its historic details. An oval window anchors a bespoke desk nook while arched kitchen windows frame Hudson River views. Every detail was considered to evoke timeless harmony between classic craftsmanship and contemporary living.

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

“This TriBeCa, New York, gut renovation project—connecting two full-floor lofts—included piercing the floor of the upper unit and adding a grand plaster clad staircase. David and the team celebrated the history of the c. 1900 warehouse building by retaining the loft-like elements while enhancing them with modern interventions and a warm, comfortable aesthetic.”

Rooted in Southern heritage and refined in New York City, David Frazier’s work blends architectural precision with timeless warmth. Through his namesake studio, he crafts interiors that honour place and personality alike, spaces defined by considered detail, quiet elegance, and a deep understanding of how people live.

Photography by Gieves Anderson.