Some of the most rewarding interiors are the ones that ask you to work within a strong existing character rather than impose a new one. This Greenwich Village residence, in one of Manhattan’s most storied neighborhoods, was exactly that kind of project: designed from concept through installation, and layered for the way the client truly lives.
A prewar apartment comes with its own architecture and proportion, and the work is to honor those bones while making the rooms feel current and personal. The interiors here are enveloping and warm, yet unmistakably refined, built up through bespoke palettes, considered texture, and pieces collected to feel gathered rather than staged.
That is the through-line in all of my New York work: architecture and design married into a seamless whole, so a home reads as though it could only ever have looked this way. Southern warmth, cosmopolitan restraint.
If you’re designing or renovating a prewar apartment, townhouse, or residence in New York, I’d love to hear about it as your New York interior designer. See more of this project in the Greenwich Village portfolio.
