DesignNJ_OctNov 22_Digital Issue
Our October/November issue, now arriving in mailboxes, highlights a range of homes — from an edgy remake of traditional to relaxing shore homes that families enjoy year-round. We are making this complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state. If you are interested in subscribing to the print edition, visit www.designnewjersey.com/subscribe.
Our October/November issue, now arriving in mailboxes, highlights a range of homes — from an edgy remake of traditional to relaxing shore homes that families enjoy year-round. We are making this complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state. If you are interested in subscribing to the print edition, visit www.designnewjersey.com/subscribe.
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- exterior
- furnishings
- interior
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and became elements within the space. Because the space is so devoid<br />
of any real articulation, we felt the hanging lights would add interest<br />
and provide some sense of scale. In the kitchen, in lieu of using heavy<br />
architectural ceiling details, we created a custom, rectangular LED fixture<br />
that we suspended over the island. Above that fixture, there are three tiny,<br />
recessed lights that are about a half inch in diameter with no trim rings,<br />
so they disappear when they are off. All of the lighting either adds to the<br />
interior design or disappears into the background.<br />
DNJ: Did this project present any challenges? How did you address them?<br />
ROSENBAUM: This was a very complicated construction because,<br />
essentially, everything in the house is custom. It required a lot of time<br />
and attention. But this is one of my all-time favorite houses. The clients<br />
were a joy to work with: Every single thing that I wanted to do — the<br />
pool, the patio, the glazing, the detailing, the furniture — they were on<br />
board. They allowed me to feel free with the design, and the result was<br />
beyond my expectations. DNJ<br />
SOURCES Overall: architecture and interior design, Simonium Rosenbaum Architects<br />
Inc. in Summit; landscaping, Kelly Varnell Virgona Landscape Architects in<br />
Bergenfield. Exterior: custom gate, CES Fence Inc. in East Hanover; cladding, Resysta<br />
siding by All Green Building Products East LLC in Annandale; windows, Pella Windows<br />
& Doors; lighting, “Dals” by HTA Lighting in Denville; garage doors, custom designed<br />
with Alucobond ® USA aluminum metal panels; dining table, Gloster Furniture;<br />
patio chairs and bar stools, Modloft; lounge and dining chairs, Rove Concepts; fire<br />
feature, Paloform; pool and spa, Marson Pools in Oakland; balcony railings, Viewrail.<br />
Living Area: wall color, “Classic Gray” by Benjamin Moore; sectional sofa and throw<br />
pillows, B&B Italia; Rosecore “Nexus Strie” carpet beneath sectional sofa and coffee<br />
table, through Starr Carpets in Englewood; taupe leather armchairs, Poliform;<br />
coffee table, B&B Italia; table between armchairs, Catellan Italia; white hanging light<br />
fixture, Flos Lighting; fireplace, Flare Fireplaces through Ember Fireplaces in Edison;<br />
stone for fireplace hearth and custom bar, Artistic Marble & Granite Surfaces in<br />
Hawthorne, cut and installed by Classic Marble & Tile in Little Ferry; stone above<br />
fireplace, “Barcelona Collection” from Walker Zanger; stone next to fireplace, Grey<br />
Basalt Planc by Norstone; “Emery” barrel-back slope leather barstools, RH. Seating<br />
Area Beneath Stairs: custom banquette, Innovative Touch in Design in Hackensack;<br />
throw pillows, West Elm; armchairs, B&B Italia; coffee table, GUBI; custom carpet<br />
under coffee table, David Sutherland; natural teak wood root sculpture, The Gallery<br />
at 200 Lex; stair platform, “Grafite” from Artistic Marble & Granite Surfaces, cut and<br />
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