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“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

“What really is collecting?” gallerist @nancy_gabriel asks during a walkthrough of “The Cultivated Eye,” a newly opened exhibition staged within her dazzling duplex penthouse @galeriegabriel_ny atop Sutton Tower on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. The question arrives at a fitting moment, as @friezeofficial, @tefaf, and @nycxdesign all recently transformed New York into a magnet for collectors, curators, and discerning aesthetes from around the globe. With curation by interior designer @juliehillmandesign, the show examines collecting through the lens of lived experience and connoisseurship, positing that inheritance extends beyond the object itself to encompass the ability to recognize nuance, craftsmanship, and cultural heft.

Gabriel’s philosophy permeates every corner of the penthouse, which Hillman outfitted with an assured mix of rare furnishings, contemporary art, and historically significant pieces against the sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and East River. The curation reflects Hillman’s deft hand for layered interiors while reinforcing Gabriel’s belief that collecting functions as an act of transmission rooted in stewardship and continuity. “The idea was to create the environment of a true collector,” says Hillman, who makes her curatorial debut here. “I wanted to give the apartment a soul. I wanted excellent art, but not pieces everyone knows. I wanted discovery and intellectual exploration.”

Discoveries indeed emerge at every turn. Explore the full exhibition at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @joeinstakramm

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

Tennis has Wimbledon, cricket has Lord’s, and chess has Simpson’s in the Strand (@simpsons1828), the nearly 200-year-old London institution where generations of illustrious Brits once gathered over hushed matches and roasts served from gleaming silver trolleys. One of the last surviving “grande dame” dining rooms in the British capital, Simpson’s began in 1828 as a cigar-scented coffee house before garnering renown for its exceptional roast meats and emerging as Britain’s foremost venue for chess by the mid-19th century.

Despite the rich history contained within its wood-paneled walls, Simpson’s closed in March 2020 during the earliest days of the pandemic. Some mourned the loss as another blow to London’s historic dining culture; others hoped the storied institution would eventually return alongside many of the city’s dormant restaurants. @jeremykingrestaurants certainly did. Determined to protect its character, the hospitality veteran enlisted longtime collaborator @studioshaynebrady to approach the six-year renovation with masterful stewardship.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @helencathcart

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

For those drawn to midcentury architecture, Los Angeles is a remarkable canvas—something @joellealexak and @jesserudolph know well. The duo has built their practice, @omedezin, around carefully restoring the city’s rich collection of historic residences and fashioning unhurried interiors buoyed with sculptural furnishings and nuanced material palettes that humanize the architecture. That approach underpinned their recent renovation of a distinctive 1960s home, originally by architect Whitney R. Smith of Smith & Williams, tucked into a secluded pocket of Nichols Canyon in Los Angeles. With clever interventions and sly references to Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio, they successfully reawakened the 3,300-square-foot home’s spatial drama and sense of openness.
Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photography by @patrickbiller Styled by @rowelosangeles

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

New York Design Week, the citywide festival also known as @nycxdesign, has returned in full force, drawing thousands of designers, collectors, and enthusiasts into a packed itinerary of product debuts, collectible showcases, gallery exhibitions, and inventive pop-ups scattered across the five boroughs. This year’s edition carries a noticeably broader reach, with activity spreading well beyond the fairgrounds and established design districts into studios, restaurants, ateliers, and cultural institutions throughout the city. Designers appear especially energized to participate this year—lending the festival an atmosphere of constant movement and discovery. See our complete guide to the busy design week at the link in our bio.

Story by @ryanwaddoups

Photos by @william.jess.laird, @dadamzouz, @joeinstakramm, @chrismottalini, and @le_ahsm_

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
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#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
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#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
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#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
—
#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
—
#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

The landmark Philip Johnson tower now houses an all-in-one culinary destination spearheaded by Galerie Creative Mind @SimonKimNYC, including @BarChimera, @CoteKoreanSteakhouse, and @NewYork_Sushi_Yoshitake that channels the energy of Midtown Manhattan through exacting hospitality and dramatic interiors by @RockwellGroup. See more through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @VarneyPhoto for @RockwellGroup
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#RockwellGroup #SimonKim #Cote #NewYorkRestaurants #NewRestaurants #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
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#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
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#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
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#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
—
#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
—
#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
—
#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

As the principal architect and founder of New York firm @ReddymadeDesign, Creative Mind Suchi Reddy (@Su_Chitra) holds an impressive range of projects spanning finely tuned residences, collectible furniture, immersive installations, and a recent collaboration with @CalicoWallpaper which all steam from inspiration from her childhood home in Chennai, India. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SteveBenisty; @RamRahman2016; @CalicoWallpaper; @Gabrielle_Beaumont; @TomBomb_Adil; @Paul_Warchol
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#SuchiReddy #CalicoWallpaper #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
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#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
—
#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
—
#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
—
#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
—
#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Installed throughout Palazzo Giustinian Lolin to commemorate the Venice Biennale, the exhibition curated by Vincenzo de Cotiis (@VDeCotiis) and Lawrence Van Hagen (@LawrenceVH) of @LVH_Art pairs landmark works by Donald Judd, Agnes Martin, Mark Rothko, and Dan Flavin with the Italian architect’s weathered material investigations.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @AlbSinigaglia
—
#Venice #VincenzoDeCotiis #VeniceExhibitions #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
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#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

From an upstart Turkish studio’s dazzling Paris debut to a ceramist’s exquisite takeover of Jacques Couelle’s former villa near Cannes, head to the link in our bio to learn about the must-see shows this month.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @MickaellLorca; @Jan_Liegeois; Oksana Tkachuk; @BenjaminJuhel; @PenguinsEggStudio; @Erik.Benjamins; @Olivia_Cognet; Valeria Flores
—
#CollectibleDesign #DesignShows #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
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#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
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#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
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#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
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#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
—
#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
—
#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
—
#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
—
#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designers Sarah Zames and Colin Stief of @Gen_Assembly transformed their third shoppable residence inside Brooklyn's 144 Vanderbilt into an immersive gallery for the latest pieces by independent makers such as @KalonStudios, @StevenBukowski, and @JuntosProjects, which are all available through their @AssembyLineShop
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @Ben__Dehaan
—
#GeneralAssembly #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
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#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Designer @YoungHuh confidently stands among the design industry’s most venerated talents, amassing a robust portfolio across residential and hospitality interiors that masterfully balance classical references with a fresh sensibility and a poised command of pattern and color. Learn about this creative’s masterful process through the link in our bio.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by and courtesy of @SimbarasheCha; @JacobSnavely; @Lisa_Flood_Photography_
—
#YoungHuh #InteriorDesign #Interiors #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

Celebrating the 20th anniversary of her studio, @LindseyAdelman fashions wondrously intricate lighting that occupies a rare territory between function and fine art. Learn more about this 2026 Creative Mind through the link in our bio.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Video courtesy of @LindseyAdelman
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#LindseyAdelman #Design #CreativeMinds #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
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Story by @RyanWaddoups
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Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
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#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully

A well-considered sunroom can offer a peaceful retreat for relishing morning light and provide immersion in the outdoors while keeping the elements at bay. Head to the link in our bio to hear from top talents in how these spaces can transcend climates, seasons, and styles.
—
Story by @RyanWaddoups
—
Photos by @ReidRolls.Interiors; @Reto_Guntli_Photography, @AgiSimoes; @DouglasFriedman; @K7Scott
—
#Interiors #InteriorDesign #Sunrooms #GalerieMagazine #LiveArtfully