CPW Redux Image Gallery
Decorator Darren Brown helps a couple turn their Upper West Side apartment into a serene retreat
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1/6photograph by Don FreemanTableaux For Two | The foyer in Andrea Stern and Ken DiPaola’s apartment is anchored by a lacquered wood, shagreen, and bronze credenza designed by DiPaola; the photograph is by Salif Keita.photograph by Don FreemanTableaux For Two | The foyer in Andrea Stern and Ken DiPaola’s apartment is anchored by a lacquered wood, shagreen, and bronze credenza designed by DiPaola; the photograph is by Salif Keita.
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2/6photograph by Don FreemanTableaux For Two | The main hallway features the same Scalamandré turquoise grasscloth wallcovering as the foyer, a chair with a seat upholstered in a calfskin from Edelman Leather, and a baroque gilt mirror.photograph by Don FreemanTableaux For Two | The main hallway features the same Scalamandré turquoise grasscloth wallcovering as the foyer, a chair with a seat upholstered in a calfskin from Edelman Leather, and a baroque gilt mirror.
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3/6photograph by Don FreemanSalon Style | A Dunbar sofa in the living room, one of a pair, is covered in a linen velvet from Pollack. The grasscloth wallcovering is from Larsen and the 1950s Italian brass and glass light fixture is from John Salibello Antiques.photograph by Don FreemanSalon Style | A Dunbar sofa in the living room, one of a pair, is covered in a linen velvet from Pollack. The grasscloth wallcovering is from Larsen and the 1950s Italian brass and glass light fixture is from John Salibello Antiques.
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4/6photograph by Don FreemanFeast For The Eyes | DiPaola designed the bronze and walnut dining table and the steel and leather bookcase; the Wormley dining chairs, covered in a silk mohair from Coraggio, are a find from Lost City Arts. The nickel-plated steel chandelier is from Jean de Merry. The photograph is by Massimo Vitali.photograph by Don FreemanFeast For The Eyes | DiPaola designed the bronze and walnut dining table and the steel and leather bookcase; the Wormley dining chairs, covered in a silk mohair from Coraggio, are a find from Lost City Arts. The nickel-plated steel chandelier is from Jean de Merry. The photograph is by Massimo Vitali.
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5/6photograph by Don FreemanViva Glam | Unfinished-brass fixtures from Urban Archaeology and Ann Sacks tiles lend a sophisticated air in the master bath; the towels are by Waterworks.photograph by Don FreemanViva Glam | Unfinished-brass fixtures from Urban Archaeology and Ann Sacks tiles lend a sophisticated air in the master bath; the towels are by Waterworks.
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6/6photograph by Don FreemanViva Glam | The custom bedspread in the master bedroom is a silk damask from Scalamandré; the hand-glazed wallpaper is by SJW Studios. The leopard chests are from Palazzetti.photograph by Don FreemanViva Glam | The custom bedspread in the master bedroom is a silk damask from Scalamandré; the hand-glazed wallpaper is by SJW Studios. The leopard chests are from Palazzetti.
This article appears in the May 2012 issue of NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens).
