DYDmag - Industrious Family
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industrious FAMILY DECORATE YOUR DIGS D D Y mag
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industrious family
Transcript of DYDmag - Industrious Family
This month’s issue of DYDmag features the apartment of a busy, young family living in the West Village of New York City.
Their large (read as: enormous) home was originally two apartments. The owners combined them to create one amazing living space for themselves and their two young sons.
The apartment has retained much of its original INDUSTRIAL EDGE—folding steel shutters, exposed brick walls and pipes—but now it’s a comfortable and family-friendly home, too. It’s also full of clever design ideas. (To SHOP for items, look for ).
Dig in.
IN THIS ISSUE
I N D U S T R I A L E D G E S T Y L E
industriousFAMILY
B U S Y FA M I LYI N N Y C+
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kids in the kitchen The family’s two young sons have their own ‘kitchen’ within the kitchen. A pint-sized wooden stove and shelves filled with books are tucked beneath the kitchen island. The play space keeps the kids entertained and nearby... but not so close that they can get into trouble.
industrial strengthThe commercial grade Viking range, the subway tile backsplash, and the pendant lights all work with the apartment’s urban, industrial vibe.
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raising the bar Manhattanites go out for drinks and dinner frequently because they’re forced to socialize outside of their home—-their apartments are simply too small for enter-taining groups. But the generous size of this apartment meant the owners had room to install a custom bar. (And what says ‘entertaining’ more than a bar?) The open shelving and organized trays of libations make guests feel welcome and encourages them to help themselves.
greatIDEA
tray chicServing trays are a stylish way to organize and display attractive bottles of liquor and crystal decanters.
greatIDEA
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living room INDUSTRIAL EDGE elements in this room:
The wood • sideboard, with its rough, unfinished feel.
The large, brushed aluminum table •lamps.
The • black and white prints of famous buildings in NYC.
The • side chairs with their chromed tubular steel arms.
The • side table by Eileen Gray with its glass top and chromed tubular steel frame. (Gray, a famous industrial designer, created her iconic height- adjustable table in 1927.)
master bedroom Clever design choices in this room include:
His-and-hers• bedding in brown and pink.
Her• nightstand is covered in a feminine candy-pink striped fabric while his masculine sidetable is dark hardwood.
The • full-length mirror with its distressed finish pairs perfectly with the exposed brick wall.
Floor to ceiling closets are fitted with •custom-made louvred doors. (Louvres are typically used on home exteriors, not interiors. Here, they suit the design scheme and allow air to circulate.)
big apple big topWhat little guy wouldn’t love this whimsical room? Details to note:
Thick, alternating blue and red stripes •evoke the walls of a circus tent.
That incredible tented ceiling! •
Framed • vintage posters from circuses.
The great • bed.
An abundance of built-in shelves for •books and toys.
EASY FAMILY STYLE
print makerFind large, full-color pictures in vintage children’s storybooks and frame them. They’ll look like professional prints.
frame gameGlue children’s artwork to construction paper ‘frames’ and neatly tacking them up on a bulletin board. It’s an easy, no-fuss way to let your kids know their artwork is treasured.
easy as...Place magnetic plastic letters and numbers on the back of a metal door. It’s a fun way for everyone in the family to leave notes to each other.
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HOMEOWNERSThe Stiller Family
INTERIOR DESIGNFoley & Cox
www.foleyandcox.com
PHOTOSLilia De Gregory
www.liliadegregory.com
IN THIS ISSUE OF
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D E C O R AT E Y O U R D I G ST H E S O U R C E F O R Y O U R S P A C E
D E C O R AT E Y O U R D I G S © 2 0 1 0
