Yesterday I posted about the glorious Hampton’s home of Tim Haynes and Kevin Roberts using images from a House & Garden I had lovingly saved from June 2006…I thought it would be interesting to follow up with pictures of their home I discovered on the Haynes-Roberts website and include more details from the H&G article…some photos are duplicates but others are new to me and I couldn’t be more excited to share them with you!
“I can’t put my finger on what people who come to visit react to, but they’re reacting as I hoped they would. They walk in, look to the right, turn right, and look back. They get the vistas.” ~ Tim Haynes
the living room below ~ A pair of iron torcheres, a pair of streamlined American chaises ca. 1950 from Alan Moss NYC upholstered in Peloton linen in Breakaway from Rogers & Goffigon, and an Austrian chandelier ca. 1950 (I’m in love with the 18th century wide plank wood flooring in this photo…flawed, marked and gorgeous! What a perfect foundation for the mid century chaises)
below ~ Sol LeWitt’s dynamic Double Pyramid No. 3 (1986) and a plaster academy model of Laocoon mounted on a wooden stand from Amy Perlin Antiques NYC (What an ingenious mix of old and new…for me, this spare, thoughtful design is perfection on every level)
opposite end of the living room below ~ Mid century pieces – Borge Mogensen’s teak and leather winged armchair, a pair of tufted aluminum chairs by Jansen, and a slate and wrought-iron coffee table by Jean-Charles Moreux. Hanging above the sofa is Al Held’s West-Northwest (1970)
the library below ~ white-painted bookshelves, a rustic English table from Ann Morris Antiques, and barrel wicker chairs ca.1970 from R.E. Steele Antiques in East Hampton, NY (I love the mix of books and white coral! So refreshing!)
“Off to one side of the entry is a combination library and bar, a notion borrowed from L’Hotel in Paris. Far more than a bar with books, it helps a guest enjoy the playfulness of the house design. A row of columns, with bookcases to the left and a stand-up bar to the right, defines the room. It is the first place the owners look when guests go missing. Invariably they’re found curled up in one of the big wicker chairs, often just staring ahead into the conservatory, which is filled with orange and fig trees.” ~ from H&G
the conservatory/dining room below ~ A French hexagonal table from Amy Perlin Antiques NYC
below ~ a stunning close up of the conservatory flooring, hexagonal table and winged dining chairs (I love this photo!)
the kitchen below ~ Custom cabinets by St. Charles of New York and Tim Haynes Architect NYC are fitted with reclaimed nickel icebox latches to match Viking’s stainless steel chimney wall hood and open burner fuel oven, cafeteria lights are from Urban Archaeology, and the Waterworks Easton 2-Hole lever-handle kitchen faucet is in stain nickel (I adore everything about this kitchen…the symmetry and large island remind me a bit of Ina Garten’s barn…I wonder if she was inspired by this design!)
below ~ Light filled corner of the kitchen (I love this photo!)
the bedroom below ~ Haynes-Roberts designed the bed drapery around a custom frame by Morgik Metal Designs NYC
the master bath below ~ A freestanding Waterworks tub
photos from Haynes-Roberts
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danielleboudrot
a thoughtful eye 