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Jessie Schuster triumphs with this floor full of art and color


Maintain the spirit of original architecture and enhance its value through a wise and careful mixture of avant -garde art and design. This was the proposal that took place in this apartment Belonging to a prewar buildingwith fabulous views Central Park in New Yorkthanks to the impeccable of the interior designer Jessie Schuster. A color palette in trend and primary – Red, blue and intense yellow-, in balance with Furniture from the middle of the century And a vibrant art collection – the owner is a new art collector and passionate about the best museums in the – was the formula used by it.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

In the background, Dustin Yellin sculpture. Mustard vases of Gallery Bac.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

Rogan Gregory Somato chair (2022).


Jessie Schuster explains how this adventure began: «First, we approach the project with an approach to the balance between lightness and structure, past and present, elegance and comfort. We propose An open and luminous distribution that will maximize the views of the windows, and then incorporate colors, materials and furniture that would give us a sensation of art gallery, collecting ». For a start, They were meticulously restored Original stucco moldings of the whole in order to preserve the architectural heritage of the building. Common areas, living room with semi -open kitchen They are shown to impress and create an emotional effect, while the private wing is more demure and discreet, although the views remain impressive, as in the case of the main bathroom, fully covered in and with a perfect triangular overturned to the crystal.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

Sofa of Dedar. On the left, photography by Robert Long.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

Sofá Rojo de Afra Bianchin & Tobia Scarpa Para Cassinna, 1969

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

On the wall, the work Kadmiumrot E1-E5 of IMI Knoebel. The door is a design by the interior designer Jessica Schuster. Studio van Den Akker roof lamp.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

Love House Table and Swing-Arm of ceiling by Jean Prouve (1950).

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

Walls Coated in Quartz Taj Mahal by New York Stone.

The spaces are shown as clean scenarios in finishes and lacking all ornamentation. Ideal funds for works of art and design furniture in the middle of the century, such as spectacular Red sofa that is done with prominence for its capricious shapes and its primary colors. The vibrant contemporary art, including IMI KNOEBEL WORKS THE ROBERT LONGdefine the rooms together with iconic furniture of the last centurycontributing depth and enormous sensitivity. The is a that feels at the same rooted and high, a perfect integration of the old and the new: «We wanted to create an environment that felt lived but raised, collected but cohesive. Every detail – from the material palette to the of the furniture – was selected with intention, reflecting a deep understanding of how the client wanted to live in space. The final design is a testimony of that collaboration: a house that is timeless, in layers, and unmistakably personal, ”explains the interior designer.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

On the wall, a work by Nick Doyle.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird

On the wall on the left, appliques by Gino Sarfatti (1955). On the shelf, a work by Kristina Riska.

Courtesy of William Jess Laird
Courtesy of William Jess Laird

On the wall, work of art, ‘Untitled’, by Fernanda Fragateiro (2021).

@jessieschuster

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