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DesignNJ_Dec22Jan23_digitalIssue

The December/January issue of Design NJ is arriving now in mailboxes just in time to put your feet up and enjoy your personal pictorial tour of luxury homes around the state. We’re also making the complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state. If you would like to subscribe to the print edition, visit www.designnewjersey.com/subscribe.

The December/January issue of Design NJ is arriving now in mailboxes just in time to put your feet up and enjoy your personal pictorial tour of luxury homes around the state. We’re also making the complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state. If you would like to subscribe to the print edition, visit www.designnewjersey.com/subscribe.

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The new home features barn-like elements, such as a large,<br />

X-detailed panel reminiscent of a barn door, along with<br />

more contemporary components, such as glass garage<br />

doors. Architect Andrew Passacantando adds, “The oversized<br />

front door features a large pivot system that’s custom made<br />

to match the exterior details.”<br />

ANDREW PASSACANTANDO<br />

Passacantando Architects<br />

Morristown | 973-267-1052<br />

AndrewPassa.MyPortfolio.com<br />

JERRY IACOUZZI<br />

Bespoke Builders Group LLC<br />

New Vernon | 973-615-9456<br />

Jerry and Marietta Iacouzzi wanted a change<br />

when they decided to build their new home<br />

in Harding. “We had been living in a very<br />

traditional home since 1996,” he says, “so we<br />

wanted something more modern.” Jerry, owner<br />

of Bespoke Builders Group LLC in New Vernon,<br />

enlisted the help of a longtime friend, Andrew<br />

Passacantando, owner of Passacantando Architects<br />

in Morristown, to design the new home, and that<br />

design went through a bit of an evolution. “We<br />

started off with the currently popular concept of<br />

‘modern farmhouse,’” Iacouzzi says, “but as we<br />

built and incorporated various elements, I started<br />

to refer to it as ‘warm modern.’ We have some<br />

farmhouse elements, but the style leans toward<br />

the modern side.”<br />

designnewjersey.com 33

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