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The graceful 1940s home gets a 21st-century update.

A chic and modern estate with a touch of British-inspired flair.

In a Sagaponack spec house, designer Carol Egan emphasizes rad over trad.

Decorator Bill Stewart freshens up a 1964 home designed by Albert Frey.

A palazzo apartment in Lucca, Italy, is the ideal canvas for a seasoned decorator, painter, and musician.

A modern home that's seamlessly integrated with its rugged environment.

Foley & Cox gives a modern makeover to a modest family getaway in East Hampton.

Foley & Cox gives a modern makeover to modest family getaway in East Hampton.

In the quiet enclave of Snedens Landing, D’Aquino Monaco makes quite a stir/

In the quiet enclave of Snedens Landing, D’Aquino Monaco makes quite a stir.

The owner, a lifelong collector and American expat, has filled all her homes with treasures from around the world.

The owner, a lifelong collector and American expat, has filled all her homes with treasures from around the world.

For designer Thom Filicia, change can be good—even in an elegant Upper East Side prewar with exceedingly fine bones.

For designer Thom Filicia, change can be good-even in an elegant Upper East Side prewar with exceedingly fine bones.

In Pound Ridge, designer Garrow Kedigian takes a client’s new digs from spec house to spectacular.

In Pound Ridge, designer Garrow Kedigian takes a client’s new digs from spec house to spectacular.

The story of a house is invariably tied to the people who inhabit it. In the case of this utilitarian-chic home in Bridgehampton, the cast of characters includes people from theater, film, and TV.

The story of a house is invariably tied to the people who inhabit it. In the case of this utilitarian-chic home in Bridgehampton, the cast of characters includes people from theater, film, and TV.

“Where something comes from is less important to me than what it can become,” says the designer and gallerist, who filled his New York apartment with old and new elements.

“Where something comes from is less important to me than what it can become,” says the designer and gallerist, who filled his New York apartment with old and new elements.