Tour an Old Greenwich Home Reconfigured for a Rockstar and His Family
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1/12Photography by George RossA new skylight floods the main living area with a diffused light—cedar planks filter the light while echoing a design motif on the home’s exterior.Photography by George RossA new skylight floods the main living area with a diffused light—cedar planks filter the light while echoing a design motif on the home’s exterior.
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2/12Photography by George RossIn the kitchen, an island made of whitewashed oak sports a walnut top. Orange industrial stools provide a pop of color.Photography by George RossIn the kitchen, an island made of whitewashed oak sports a walnut top. Orange industrial stools provide a pop of color.
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3/12Photography by George RossIn the entry, a walnut door with hardware from Rocky Mountain Hardware complements Douglas fir vertical paneling, while a Lindsey Adelman Bubble chandelier from Room illuminates the space.Photography by George RossIn the entry, a walnut door with hardware from Rocky Mountain Hardware complements Douglas fir vertical paneling, while a Lindsey Adelman Bubble chandelier from Room illuminates the space.
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4/12Photography by George RossKaehler created a screen of cedar slats in place of the original garage door and continued that rhythm by adding new clapboard siding.Photography by George RossKaehler created a screen of cedar slats in place of the original garage door and continued that rhythm by adding new clapboard siding.
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5/12Photography by George RossThe Osiris chandelier by Matthew Fairbank adds a sculptural element to the formal dining room. The dining room chair seats are upholstered with fabric from Clarence House.Photography by George RossThe Osiris chandelier by Matthew Fairbank adds a sculptural element to the formal dining room. The dining room chair seats are upholstered with fabric from Clarence House.
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6/12Photography by George RossThe heart of the home is a space that combines the kitchen and family room. The owners’ existing walnut table was incorporated into a banquette designed by Kaehler. The cushions and pillows are upholstered in John Robshaw fabric.Photography by George RossThe heart of the home is a space that combines the kitchen and family room. The owners’ existing walnut table was incorporated into a banquette designed by Kaehler. The cushions and pillows are upholstered in John Robshaw fabric.
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7/12Photography by George RossThe long banquette on the family room side uses a leather from Rogers & Goffigon.Photography by George RossThe long banquette on the family room side uses a leather from Rogers & Goffigon.
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8/12Photography by George RossThe new chimney and fireplace is composed of a stone veneer; the sconces are through Get Back, Inc.Photography by George RossThe new chimney and fireplace is composed of a stone veneer; the sconces are through Get Back, Inc.
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9/12Photography by George RossThe reclaimed-wood, sliding barn door to the art room is through Rustica Hardware and is finished with antique pewter hardware.Photography by George RossThe reclaimed-wood, sliding barn door to the art room is through Rustica Hardware and is finished with antique pewter hardware.
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10/12Photography by George RossThe playful art room displays colorful and creative works.
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11/12Photography by George RossA bathroom is fully lined with mosaic tile from Trend Group.
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12/12Photography by George RossWhen the musician homeowner wants to play and compose, he goes upstairs to his recording studio. The Tibet-inspired prints are from Clarence House. The dragon motif harkens to the band’s new branding venture, which embraces the mythical creature.Photography by George RossWhen the musician homeowner wants to play and compose, he goes upstairs to his recording studio. The Tibet-inspired prints are from Clarence House. The dragon motif harkens to the band’s new branding venture, which embraces the mythical creature.
This article appears in the February 2019 issue of CTC&G (Connecticut Cottages & Gardens).