Thrilled to share
@tmagazine post presenting our home, a conceptual manifestation of our version of urban domesticity. Activating the space in-between our objects, works of friends, collaborators, and of figures we admire.
‘The architects
@elenipetaloti and
@leonidastrampoukis , the founders of the architecture firm
@lot_officeforarchitecture and the design studio
@objects_of_common_interest , had long wanted to create a home that could function as a living organism, constantly adapting to different situations and moods.
Soon after closing on their Brooklyn townhouse, they ripped out the interior walls to expose its original brick surfaces, later painting them white, and tore down all the dropped ceilings to provide more uninterrupted space between floors. Metallic vinyl curtains conceal and divide spaces on the second floor, while the third-floor living room is anchored by a low-slung white modular sofa from
@paulinpaulinpaulin . The couch’s nine modules are often assembled as a monolith (seven feet wide and deep), but have been reconfigured in innumerable ways. Above it, beside a three-foot-tall Isamu Noguchi pendant lamp, hang a trio of disc-shaped speakers in purple, pink and brown: bespoke creations by the New York audio company Oda (
@odaislive ).
Tap the link in our bio to take a full tour of the light-filled home. Written by Gisela Williams (
@giselaatlarge ). Photos by Blaine Davis (
@blaineduh )
