This document provides a summary of the Galerie House of Art and Design, featuring the work of several designers who were commissioned to reimagine rooms in a classic Shingle-style estate in Sag Harbor using art and design. Each designer selected artworks to inform their designs, choosing both collectible pieces and custom elements like hand-painted wallpaper. The kitchen features cabinetry, marble, and brass accents. A bedroom was transformed into a writer's retreat. The house is open to visitors through August 29.

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THE
CREATIVE
MINDS
ISSUE
36
VISIONARIES IN
ART, DESIGN,
FASHION &
MORE
LiveArtfully

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DEPARTMENTS
20 Editor’s Letter
By Jacqueline Terrebonne
29 The Artful Life
The latest news in the worlds of art, culture, architecture, and
travel.
38 The Artful Life: Home
Design discoveries for transforming outdoor spaces.
40 Artisan
Cermist Francies Palmer handcrafts a seven-piece colection of
Greek-inspired pottery exclusively for Aerin
42 Books
A new tome provides a look inside the many residences of art
history Sir John Richmond painting of his spectacular life.
By Jill Sieracki
46 Trending talent
Four artists who are having breakthrough moments in their
budding carrers
54 destination
Antwerp emerges as a culturally rich city teaming with daz-
zling additions to the history of offerings, headlined by Axel
Verwood’s multiverse complex, Kanal
By Melissa Feldman
Clockwise from
top: An outdoor
luxury in California.
A Polanesian
inspired cherry
tree in the Sensei
Lanai.
A Louisiana
creation by Joey
Tretch
CONTENTS
60
96
71
29

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E D I T O R I A L
Editor in Chief
JACQUELINE TERRBONNE
Executive Editor/Digital Director
ROZALIA JOVANOVIC
Design Director
JUAN PARRA
Arts & Culture Editor
LUCY REES
Consulting Features Editors
GEOFFREY MONTES
Research Editors
WILLSON BARLOW, LORI CAPULLO
Production Director
MELISSA MAY KELLY
Pagination Manager
JODY M. BOYLE
Contributing Editors
ANDREA BOTERO, BETH RUDIN DEWOODY, ANDREA GLIMCHER
Editor at Large
JENNIFER ASH RUDICK
A D V E R T I S I N G
President, SANDOW
ERICA HOLBORN
Chief Revenue Officer
MARA GREDICK
Vice President, Revenue
JANICE BROWNE
jbrowne@galeriemagazine.com
Vice President, Revenue
CYNTHIA LEWIS
clewis@galeriemagazine.com
Vice President of Creative Operations
MICHAEL SHAVALIER
Director of Manufacturing & Distribution
FERN E. MESHULAM
Senior Luxury Sales Director
PHIL WITT
Galerie Media Group, LLC
A Hudson Publishing + SANDOW Partnership
101 Park Avenue, 4th floor
New York, New York 10178

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SAG HARBOR
HOUSE OF ART
By Marc Cunningham
Photography by Pieter
Estersohn
Styled by Howard
Christian

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This functional hub becomes a visual stunner at the hands of Dwyer Derrig, who brought
custom cabinets by Landrail Point Woodworking and Bakes & Kropp to life using rich shades
from the Paint Laboratory, a Phillip Jeffries wallcovering, and marble from ABC Stone.
Accessorizing the areas are custom light switches from Forbes & Lomax, Chilewich mats,
Waterworks fixtures, and a Sybelle Carpet runner.

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alerie’s editorial team handpicked a group of uniquely talented designers
from across the country to bring to life a house that celebrates both art and
design. All known for their ability to incorporate high-caliber artwork into
livable spaces, these designers have enlivened a classic, Shingle-style estate
in Sag Harbor with their distinctive points of view and imaginative concepts
for how the ultimate collector would want to live in the Hamptons.
Collaborating with blue-chip galleries, each of these visionaries has
used art to inform and inspire the design decisions for their rooms—whether
selecting collectible pieces from today’s most sough-after makers or customiz-
ing elaborate hand-painted wallpaper. These ingenious touches and displays of
one-of-a-kind craftsmanship are what unquestionably make every single space
in the house a true work of art.
Best of all, the Galerie House of Art and Design is open to the public
through August 29, so you can experience the magic for yourself. Reserve
your tickets here, and see below for a glimpse inside.
To craft the dream kitchen, Bob Bakes of Bakes & Kropp
selected both flat- and glass-front cabinetry, rendered in a sooth-
ing blue shade, and top-of-the-line appliances from Fisher & Paykel. The
Cambria marble’s gentle wavelike veining adds to the beach-chic atmo-
sphere, while gleaming brass accents, including a striking custom range
hood, adds a sophisticated flair. A spacious island surmounted by sculptural
lighting fixtures from Circa offer plenty of prep space as well as a convivial
spot for casual entertaining.
Rayman Boozer of Apartment 48 Interior Design created an transportive junior pri-
mary bedroom suite where a writer can find endless inspiration at a Serena & Lily desk, surrounded
by furniture and objets d’art from Harbinger, Julian Chichester, and Tribute Goods. After a long
day, the room’s conjured occupant could unwind in a swoon-worthy Ferguson tub with fixtures by
Sherle Wagner International, then retire for the evening in the Savoir bed, letting the wall coverings
from Arte, Fromental, and S. Harris inspire tomorrow’s adventures.
Below: Accessorizing the
areas are custom light
switches from Forbes &
Lomax, Chilewich mats,
Opposite: Waterworks
fixtures, and a Sybelle
Carpet runner. Katonah
Architectural Hardware
adds the jewelry to the
rooms with elegant
additions throughout.

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Speaking
Volumes
Working with
designer
Jacques
Grange, Stacey
Bronfman
turns her
classic Fith
Avenue into
an eloquent
expression
of her bold
collecting
tastes
By Vicky Lowry
Photography By Thomas Loof

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This functional hub becomes a visual
stunner at the hands of Dwyer Derrig,
who brought custom cabinets by
Landrail Point Woodworking and
Bakes & Kropp to life using rich
shades from the Paint Laboratory,
a Phillip Jeffries wallcovering, and
marble from ABC Stone.

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enny Drue Baird, founder of the interior design
company Dessins in New York and Paris,
is known for her huntswoman’s knowledge
of French antiques and the Gallic flavor of
her projects. For a six-bedroom apartment
in a 1931 Manhattan building by the trophy
Sicilian-American architect Rosario Candela, she contributed a heavy
dose of Art Deco. The style was in keeping with the era in which the
brick-and-limestone tower was built, but not with the original interiors.
Those, Baird says, were “ripped back to the steel.”
Almost every detail, from the reclaimed wood floors to the
elaborate moldings, was a 21st-century concoction, much of it spring-
ing from her expert brain. “Certainly that would not have been in any
Candela building,” she says about the gold leaf on the living room
ceiling. Working with the New York architectural firm of Ferguson &
Shamamian, she cooked up not just that gleaming decorative touch,
but also the patterned marble floor for the entrance gallery that she
described as “a modernist take on a classic design”—wall niches lined
with tufted fabric and linear miles of trim.
Almost every detail, from the reclaimed wood floors to the
elaborate moldings, was a 21st-century concoction, much of it spring-
ing from her expert brain. “Certainly that would not have been in any
Candela building,” she says about the gold leaf on the living room
ceiling. Working with the New York architectural firm of Ferguson &
Shamamian, she cooked up not just that gleaming decorative touch,
but also the patterned marble floor for the entrance gallery that she
described as “a modernist take on a classic design”—wall niches lined
“I wanted an apartment
where people would
walk in and feel like
they were in Paris,” says
Stacey Bronfman
P

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Reciproque is a 1988 work comprised
of wood seating and lavender floral
decor. Bold jewel tones abound in
Geoffrey De Sousa’s luxurious bedroom
suite, where decorative painter Abby
Manouk created the feature wall that
backs a bed in Eastern Accents linens.
PHOTO: COURTESY STUDIO OLIVIER
DASSAULT

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The star of the living room is an
Yves Klein Table D’Or, which
features 3,000 sheets of gold
leaf, while an oil and magna
on canvas by Roy Lichtenstein
hangs above the marble mantel.
Opposite: To its right is Cindy
Sherman’s 1978 Untitled Film Still
#11, and to its left is the 2011
mirror piece Three Butters by the
American artist Rashid Johnson.
PHOTO: ANTOINE BOOTZ

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“It’s almost impossible not
to have this house embody
New York City,” says Lee
Ledbetter. “The trick is
having it reflect the char-
acter and the spirit of the
city today”
with tufted fabric and linear miles of trim.Many of the furnishings are
Deco or Deco-inspired. And throughout the 6,000-square-foot space,
Deco-style crystal lighting sparkles like ice. And the art? That’s all
contemporary. The clients, a couple with young children, wanted an
apartment that was—in a nutshell—comfortable, young, and fun.
Baird obliged them with an up-to-date interpretation of the Art Deco
style—less flowery and more playful than many period models (she was
especially exuberant in her ceiling moldings). But vibrancy also comes
from the art the clients collected for their new home, much of which is
by living artists.
The entrance gallery, for example, contains a Deco-inspired
mahogany-and-shagreen table flanked by Moderne chairs. Above it is a
text-based artwork by the American artist Richard Prince that is a joke
about a fireman and a drunk. In the gilded living room, which features
velvety chaise lounges and tulip-shaped brass torchères, the centerpiece
is an Yves Klein coffee table with 3,000 sheets of gold leaf embedded in
glass. Over the original carved marble fireplace mantel is one of Pop Art
master Roy Lichtenstein’s stippled mirror paintings, while in a photo-
graph off to the side, Cindy Sherman lies on a bed clutching a hankie.
Almost every detail, from the reclaimed wood floors to the elabo-
rate moldings, was a 21st-century concoction, much of it springing from
her expert brain.

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