Step Inside This Quirky Bridgehampton Compound Co-Owned by Ron Rifkin and Jon Robin Baitz

Designer Jack Ceglic and architect Junichi Satoh collaborated on the enameled steel–clad residence. Ron Rifkin lives in the main house at right, and Jon Robin Baitz lives in the guesthouse at left.

A Paolo Soleri–designed bell hangs beside a steel Dutch door at the entrance to Baitz’s guesthouse, directly across from the entrance to Rifkin’s house.

In Rifkin’s dining area, Jens Risom chairs surround a custom slate-topped table on wheels. The kitchen pendants are by Jasper Morrison.

A corner of Rifkin’s expansive living room includes a collection of Sally Gall photographs, an Edward Wormley–designed sofa and cocktail table, and a French buffet topped with Weller pottery.

In the master bedroom, a Joel Grey photograph is mounted above a circa-1950s George Nelson desk. A Ceglic painting above the bed plays off a pair of bedside lamps that were made from Chinese vases.

The space’s sitting area features a Paul László armchair and a Roger Capron cocktail table.

In a hallway, Harvey Probber side tables sit below a 1966 Ceglic painting that Rifkin purchased for his wife, Iva, shortly before they got married

Another Ceglic painting is featured in a guest bedroom, along with a Finn Juhl chair, a Paul Hanson floor lamp, and a patchwork area rug made from Moroccan fabrics.

Books and pottery, including Weller and Owens, fill floating shelves in the library, which also includes Finn Juhl–designed armchairs and a Paul Frankl coffee table; the rug is from ABC Carpet & Home.

Bright green metal chairs, an online purchase, surround a custom iron table on the mahogany deck.