West Village—Loft

A California-inspired West Village loft defined by a reconfigured floor plan, a restrained monochromatic palette, and an emphasis on light, views, and materiality. Architectural interventions—including a wine cellar carved from the former primary bedroom—set the stage for curated moments of art, custom furnishings, and industrial metal accents, notably featuring the studio’s cast glass furniture collection developed with STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN.

Chelsea—Apartment

Redesigning his own Chelsea apartment,
Clive approached the project as a deeply personal exercise in restraint, selecting only his most cherished pieces to articulate a minimalist, highly refined sensibility. Clean lines, rich textures, and a muted palette unify the apartment and terrace, while carefully chosen furnishings, art, and materials introduce warmth and quiet sophistication.

Upper West Side—Apartment I

Here we bring together new and old with a contemporary feel that we infused throughout this residence in a pre-war building overlooking Central Park. A bold art collection and standout design elements like striking veined marble are showcased against more neutral but textured furnishings.

Upper West Side—Apartment II

This Beresford apartment reimagines prewar architecture through a modern downtown loft sensibility. Anchored by an exceptional art collection, including works by Caroline Walker, Julie Mehretu, Cecily Brown, and Jonas Wood, the redesign involved a complete reconfiguration that maximizes natural light and captures sweeping Central Park views. Details such as blackened steel and glass doors introduce an industrial edge that balances the apartment’s classical bones.

Southampton—Guest House

This Southampton guest house is designed to maximize natural light and spatial flow throughout. Blending traditional charm with a contemporary sensibility, the architecture emphasizes a strong connection to the surrounding landscape through high ceilings, contextual materials, and garden-facing living spaces. The result is a timeless retreat rooted in its environment, offering casual comfort through an eclectic mix of vintage furnishings
and an intimate relationship with nature.

Connecticut—Cottage

This renovation of a 19th-century Ehrick Rossiter carriage house in Connecticut blends bold color, art-focused interiors, and British country-inspired elegance to create a dynamic yet harmonious environment. Distinct palettes define each room, from vibrant pinks in the kitchen to earthy greens in the library, while curated artwork and sculptural furnishings—including
a Nakashima desk and a Viggo Boessen chair—
anchor the interiors with presence and character.

Bahamas—Villa

This residence in Albany, Bahamas, is a vibrant yet
serene fusion of architecture, art, and craftsmanship.
Rich color, tropical materials, and museum-caliber artwork define the main and guest villas, which seamlessly blend indoor and outdoor living while celebrating sustainability and artisanal detail. Custom elements—including
a green onyx coffee table and a coral-colored blown
glass chandelier—contribute to a sophisticated
sanctuary where bold creativity and island
calm coexist in balance.

Seattle—Estate

We renovated this historic two-acre Seattle estate
originally designed by Harrie T. Lindeberg with ornamental gardens by the Olmsted Brothers by bringing together an eclectic mix of styles to play alongside the owners' extensive and vibrant art collection. Our design and curation creates a visually engaging and intentional space with elements ranging from a Brutalist-inspired mahogany sideboard
to a robin-egg blue lacquer dining table.

Alpine—Estate

This ground-up English Tudor-style residence in Alpine reinterprets the classic countryside estate, inspired by the client’s family home originally designed by John Russell Pope. Multi-generational antiques, meticulous woodwork, rich materials, and historied fabrics are layered within traditionally articulated rooms, balancing historical grandeur with a fresh, livable sensibility. The home emerges as a story-driven
family estate that honors the past while establishing
a refined foundation for future generations.

Crested Butte—Cabin

The double-height gabled ceiling of this residence's original structure was a starting point for our inspiration for creating this space that draws on the history and surrounding natural landscape of the place. Throughout the entire residence, there is a subtle appreciation of the landscape as you can catch glimpses of the shimmering meadows and towering mountains while surrounded
by an interior palette evoking the changing seasons.

Aspen—Residence I

Geometric lines, earth tones, and carefully curated materials provide an ever-so-subtle nod to 1970s Aspen. This residence’s warm palette and natural materials bring references to the surrounding natural beauty of the outdoors inside with features such as deep forest green drapes, a granite bathroom,
and stone, leather, and wood coffee tables.

Aspen—Residence II

This residence is the epitome of Aspen modern. Winter white sofas mix with hard metal edges, floral motifs, pops of color, and textural materials and fabrics such as cow hide ceramic bark-inspired lamps, providing a showcase for an extensive contemporary art collection. References to mining and railroad in the design of light fixtures and coffee tables
bring Aspen’s rich past into the present.

Aspen—Townhome

A richness of textures makes the connection between the comfort of home and the beauty of the surrounding landscapes in this Aspen townhome. Unique vintage furniture from a Paris flea market and custom-built pieces stand out against the backdrop of reclaimed barnwood, Colorado buff local stone, custom bronze metal work, and cashmere upholstered walls.

Miami Beach—Office

For this Miami Beach office we combined natural materials usually associated more with residential
and rustic spaces with straight lines and clean surfaces to create a workspace that feels warm and comfortable while also feeling elevated and contemporary.
Natural elements such as reclaimed wood, stone,
and falling water and a common color palette
of grays and browns unite a diversity
of work and meeting spaces.

Seattle—Airport

This privately developed airport in Seattle provides
a bespoke and curated travel experience, with its cozy fireplaces and brown saddle-leather seating. Brown and blue tones throughout, industrial light fixtures, and horizontal louvers on the facade pick up the refined ruggedness of the Pacific Northwest.