DesignNJ-OctNov2023_Digital issue

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“We created a partially enclosed outdoor nook that provides a comfortable perch to relax or read,” Marchetto says. The tapestry features bands of bold color that coordinate with the accents in the room. The furniture — in gray, blue and rust tones — is topped by throw pillows in vibrant shades of purple and red. Dining chairs in the adjacent eating area repeat the purple hue. A triptych on the wall above the table ups the ante with bright strokes of red, pink, green and black creating a riot of color against the wood tones of the adjacent kitchen. “The abundance of natural light in the double-height space, along with the wife’s love of color, inspired the choice to infuse the space with vibrant hues,” Marchetto says. “The bold and expressive use of color is balanced against the towering white walls, resulting in a visually captivating atmosphere.” Furniture was selected with an eye toward functionality, aesthetic appeal and comfort. In the living room, a low-slung sofa and sleek chairs work with the modern architecture, creating a juxtaposition with the vertical lines of the fireplace. “Despite the challenge of a limited seating area, we devised an arrangement with curated pieces to cater to both personal use and intimate family gatherings,” Marchetto says. In the kitchen, a wood grille on the ceiling creates interest and establishes a clear delineation between the cooking and dining areas; it also serves a more practical purpose. “The ceiling blades were designed to conceal the chaotic nature of the building’s mechanical systems,” Rocha explains. Marchetto and Rocha gave just as much thought to the exterior spaces as the interiors. Marchetto notes, “The deck provides a visual extension of the interior space, offering a private, landscaped outdoor space that takes 48 October/November 2023
The deck wraps around two sides of the unit, offering views to the Empire State Building and Hudson Yards in Manhattan and the surrounding buildings of Hoboken. the edge off urban living.” The outdoor spaces are infused with vivid color in the form of a bright red dining table and matching Adirondackstyle chairs and a blue “window seat” in a partially enclosed nook. “Having an elevated, private open space was a major factor in the clients’ decision to purchase this condo,” Rocha notes. “They use the outdoor space for family dinners, entertaining friends or to simply relax while taking in some sun in the warmer months.” DNJ SOURCES Overall: design, MHS Architecture in Hoboken; architecture, SHoP Architects; builder, Bijou Properties in Hoboken. Living Room: second-oor art, uan Restrepo; simulated-stone on fireplace base, eolith; sofa, chairs and coee table, Ligne Roset; rug, Dolma Tibetan Carpets; custom distressed copper fireplace piece, designed by MS rchitecture and fabricated by eter Mann Metalsmith in ersey City; decorative paint on mantel, Mat elm; window wall color, “Cornforth White” by Farrow & Ball; interior wall color, custom Venetian plaster “ew ork” wall treatment, e Leonard rts. Dining Area: dining table, Vitra; dining chairs, Ligne Roset; counter, designed by MS rchitecture and fabricated by Robert Wilson Furniture Design; cabinet, Veneta Cucine in oboken; triptych, “ntitled” by Mario Torroella; “Circle” art on second-oor wall, uan Restrepo. Kitchen: cabinetry, Veneta Cucine; countertop, eolith; two-legged console outside kitchen, designed by MS rchitecture and fabricated by Robert Wilson Furniture Design; mirror above console, Ovalcrest Mirrors. Bedroom: bed, loveseat and ottoman, Ligne Roset; side table, Resource Furniture (no longer available); lamps on side tables, Louis Poulsen; rug, Tibet ome; art, “Lost rid ” by van Venegas; wall color, “Cornforth White” by Farrow & Ball. Exterior: decking, ipe pavers on pedestals from MR Supports LLC; garden containers, ottery ots; dining table and chairs, DWR; custom cushions and curtains in nook, Cushion Source; custom table in nook, Robert Wilson Furniture Design. For contact information, page 64 designnewjersey.com 49
Page 1 and 2: NEW JERSEY’S HOME & DESIGN MAGAZI
Page 3: Manufactured by Creative Displays &
Page 6: MAKE ROOM FOR ALL OF YOU ©2023 Cal
Page 9 and 10: CAMILLE BECKLES | CERAMICIST DRESS
Page 11 and 12: YOUR CLOSET IS A CANVAS Reinspire W
Page 13 and 14: It’s Not a Season... It’s a Fee
Page 15 and 16: Where style meets function 21 White
Page 17 and 18: Contents OCTOBER | NOVEMBER 2023 PH
Page 19 and 20: follownewjersey | ONLINE Beyond Pri
Page 21 and 22: stylenewjersey CURATED FOR THE GARD
Page 23 and 24: 8 Happy Hour at Home Petite in prof
Page 25 and 26: Don’t miss our 40% for 40 years S
Page 27 and 28: INTERVIEW BY MARIROSE KRALL | PHOTO
Page 29 and 30: designnewjersey.com 27
Page 31 and 32: designnewjersey.com 29
Page 33 and 34: modern art adorns the walls. The fu
Page 35 and 36: • Crown Molding • Wainscot •
Page 37 and 38: WRITTEN BY MEG FOX PHOTOS BY RAQUEL
Page 39 and 40: Painted in “Raccoon Fur,” an al
Page 41 and 42: Classic white kitchen cabinets pair
Page 43 and 44: Textured seagrass wallpaper lines t
Page 45 and 46: An ocean-wave wall mural makes a sp
Page 47 and 48: The soaring fireplace is a focal po
Page 49: “Managing light from the west-fac
Page 53 and 54: WRITTEN BY MARIROSE KRALL | PHOTOS
Page 55 and 56: loved that architecture,” she say
Page 57 and 58: except for the bedrooms, which were
Page 59 and 60: Schafer purchased the vintage Direc
Page 61: The wallpaper in the bunk room is a
Page 64 and 65: “Laundry is never fun, but it’s
Page 66: design resources A guide to contact

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