Inside Interior Designer David Kleinberg's East Side Office
-
1/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoThe East 59th Street office of interior designer David Kleinberg occupies the fifth and seventh floors of an eight-story early-20th-century building.Photographs by Paul QuitorianoThe East 59th Street office of interior designer David Kleinberg occupies the fifth and seventh floors of an eight-story early-20th-century building.
-
2/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoFélix Agostini floor lamps, a Marc du Plantier cocktail table, an antique Swedish rug, and a brass side table from legendary decorator Albert Hadley, Kleinberg’s former boss, fill the reception area, which boasts original factory-style windows.Photographs by Paul QuitorianoFélix Agostini floor lamps, a Marc du Plantier cocktail table, an antique Swedish rug, and a brass side table from legendary decorator Albert Hadley, Kleinberg’s former boss, fill the reception area, which boasts original factory-style windows.
-
3/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoA painting by Joe Andoe hangs in the designer’s office.
-
4/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoKleinberg purchased this statement-making alabaster urn from an antiques shop in Hudson, New York.Photographs by Paul QuitorianoKleinberg purchased this statement-making alabaster urn from an antiques shop in Hudson, New York.
-
5/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoA storage room holds product samples and accessories.
-
6/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoA fifth-floor conference room, which lies adjacent to the reception area, is used for client meetings and vendor presentations.Photographs by Paul QuitorianoA fifth-floor conference room, which lies adjacent to the reception area, is used for client meetings and vendor presentations.
-
7/7Photographs by Paul QuitorianoSwatches for a project on Long Island are laid out on a table.
This article appears in the March 2017 issue of NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens).
