DesignNJ_JuneJuly 2025-Digital Issue
The June/July issue of Design NJ is now arriving in mailboxes with a special focus on before-and-after redesigns. Enjoy reading about a gorgeous backyard in Beach Haven, a designer’s own retreat in Manasquan, two homes from the same town (Hoboken) but with very different design styles, and four bathrooms that may cause you to rethink the all-white spa look. We are making this complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state.
The June/July issue of Design NJ is now arriving in mailboxes with a special focus on before-and-after redesigns. Enjoy reading about a gorgeous backyard in Beach Haven, a designer’s own retreat in Manasquan, two homes from the same town (Hoboken) but with very different design styles, and four bathrooms that may cause you to rethink the all-white spa look. We are making this complete issue available in digital format to inspire and inform homeowners across the state.
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NEW JERSEY’S HOME & DESIGN MAGAZINE June/July 2025
BEACH HAVEN BACKYARD FUN
2 HOBOKEN BROWNSTONES
A DESIGNER’S OWN MANASQUAN RETREAT
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Contents
JUNE/JULY 2025
PHOTO BY BRIAN TISZA PHOTO BY MICHAEL SPARK PHOTOGRAPHY
21
30
34
PHOTO BY MANU RODRIGUEZ
features
21
SHOP: OUTDOOR LIVING
Winter was hard! Now that it’s in the rearview mirror, consider
these furnishings and accessories to enhance your outdoor
experience this summer.
30
PASSAGE TO PARADISE
Landscape architect Brian Swank pushed creative boundaries in
reimagining Lainie and Garrick Cox’s Beach Haven backyard.
34
SEAS THE DAY
New York designer Laura Krey and husband Alec Berman find
a vacation home in Manasguan. Her guiding mantra when
refreshing the home: “English design meets Jersey Shore.”
44
EXPANDED HORIZONS
A young family relocating from Manhattan to a Hoboken
brownstone chooses designer Anna McCusker to enhance the
home inside and out.
52
SOUTHERN SENSIBILITY
Lynn Ehrlich, a former Charleston resident, brings a sense of
Southern charm to her Hoboken home with help from designer
Kate Jacobowitz.
58
BATHROOMS WITH CHARACTER
We share four bathrooms filled with ideas you can use.
58 Changing Space Architect Jung Lee Masters turns an unused
bedroom into a primary bathroom. • 60 Creating Impact
Designer Yelena Gerts chooses Calacatta Monet marble as a focal
point in a new powder room in a Deal home. • 61 Nodding to
Nature Homeowners who are partial to earth tones now enjoy a
powder room in green and brown tones thanks to a redesign by
Felicia Zwebner. • 62 Moody & Timeless An accent wall covered
in fluted metallic gunmetal tile is the focal point in a dramatic
Allendale powder room by designer Alexandra Schuetz.
xx 58
on the cover
An arched door beckons visitors to the pool area at this reimagined Beach Haven backyard designed by
landscape architect Brian Swank. See “Passage to Paradise,” page 30. Photo by Michael Spark Photography.
also in this issue
16 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LETTER
17 BEYOND PRINT
64 DESIGN RESOURCES
designnewjersey.com 15
editorinchief | LETTER
Open a new window/Open a new door,
Travel a new highway/That’s never been tried before.
— Jerry Herman, written for the 1966 Broadway show “Mame”
I couldn’t get that song out of mind
when we first reviewed the backyard project that became the cover story for this
issue (“Passage to Paradise,” page 30). The stone wall with a rustic wood door
separates the street view from a backyard paradise in Beach Haven. Hidden
behind the door are places to swim, lounge, grill and enjoy the lush landscape,
all designed and installed by landscape architect Brian Swank and his colleagues
at Reynolds in Manahawkin.
The view into the backyard is an almost magical reward for opening the door.
In the Broadway show, Mame sings “Open a New Window, Open a New Door”
to her young nephew Patrick, but the advice might encourage all of us to do
the same, indulging our curiosity and sense of adventure for new experiences. In a way, that’s
always in our minds when we choose projects to share with you. We hope that as we open the door
to each home we publish, you will enjoy your peek inside and soak up the creativity that design
professionals and homeowners are sharing.
One of those design professionals, Laura Krey of Laura Krey Design, takes us inside her own
Coastal Cottage-style retreat in Manasquan “(Seas the Day,” page 34). Also in this Before + After
Issue, we open the doors to two brownstones in the same town, Hoboken, but with very different
design styles. The owners of one asked designer Anna McCusker to create elegant, livable spaces
suitable for entertaining as well as for young children (“Expanding Horizons,” page 44). Meanwhile,
designer Kate Jacobowitz was charged with giving a dated 1901 brownstone residence a fresh look
with Southern charm for the new owner, formerly from Charleston (“Southern Sensibility,” page 52).
Homeowners often prefer white bathrooms, presumably because a light palette suggests
cleanliness and purity. Others aren’t above a little drama. We showcase four bathrooms that have
raised the stakes with moody colors, must-touch textures and a mix of materials. They just might
have you rethinking your own bathroom design (“Bathrooms With Character,” page 58).
And just in time for warmer weather, we highlight the latest furnishings and accents for your
backyard (“Outdoor Living,” page 21).
May each story encourage you to open a new door and appreciate what you find behind it.
REN MILLER, EDITOR IN CHIEF
rmiller@designnewjersey.com
IN PRINT
To subscribe to the magazine, visit
DesignNewJersey.com/Subscribe or call 732-994-3565.
SOCIAL MEDIA
Interact with us at @design_nj on Instagram, @design nj on Facebook,
@designnjmag on Pinterest and @design nj magazine on LinkedIn.
WEBSITE
Be inspired by luxury home design and connect with professional
resources at DesignNewJersey.com.
NEWSLETTERS
For curated design advice and inspiration, subscribe to our free weekly
newsletter at DesignNewJersey.com/Newsletter.
16 June/July 2025
follownewjersey | ONLINE
Beyond Print
PHOTO BY VICTORIA ALFONZO
PHOTO BY MANU RODRIGUEZ
The homeowners requested a transformation that embraced color,
light and modern elegance.
The 280-square-foot poolside cabana in Manasquan
serves multiple purposes as a pool house, guest
quarters, outdoor party venue and small art studio.
From left, Advertising Sales Director Deb O’Brien,
Editor in Chief Ren Miller and Publisher Kate
Tomlinson at the Nemo Tile + Stone grand opening.
WEB EXCLUSIVE
A MENDHAM HOME DISPLAYS A WIDE
ARRAY OF COLORS
Designer Jean Herron infuses a Mendham
home with color while maintaining a sense of
warmth and comfort. Read all about this joyful
residence by scanning the QR code at right.
SUBSCRIBE
Elevate your knowledge, creativity and
inspiration with every issue. Sign up for
a subscription of Design NJ Magazine by
scanning the QR code at right.
NEWSLETTER
DESIGN DIGEST
Stay up to date between issues by joining our
newsletter. You’ll find everyday design tips,
web-exclusive features and extra content that
you won’t see in these pages!
WEB EXCLUSIVE
CABANA CONVERSION
We feature designer Laura Krey’s Manasquan
vacation home in “Seas the Day” on page
34 of this issue. As a special treat, scan the QR code to see
how she transformed a garage and unheated spare room into a
multifunctional haven suitable for all seasons, capturing both
whimsy and refinement in this compact, multiuse space.
INDUSTRY NEWS
Design NJ was on hand to help Nemo Tile + Stone celebrate the
opening of its new slab gallery at 2 Terminal Road in Lyndhurst.
Editor in Chief Ren Miller moderated a discussion about porcelain
and natural stone slabs featuring panelists Elizabeth Ruffalo, owner
of Pheasant Lane Designs; Robert McArdle, vice president-stone at
Nemo Tile + Stone; and Hector Narvaez, executive vice president of
Stonepeak, the U.S. operation of the Iris Ceramica Group.
follow us
designnewjersey.com 17
DISCOVER CURATED PORCELAIN AND STONE SLABS
Nemo Tile + Stone introduces the Slab Collection—The most comprehensive selection of porcelain and stone
slabs on the market. Streamline material sourcing, reduce lead times, and meet the high demands of
large-scale projects with tailored support and expert advice. Visit us at 2 Terminal Rd, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.
Nemotile.com
PHOTO CREDIT: PAUL S BARTHOLOMEW
EXTRAORDINARY
KITCHENS + BATHS + RENOVATIONS
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stylenewjersey
CURATED FOR THE GARDEN STATE HOME
OUTDOOR LIVING
Embrace the great outdoors in style! Revitalize your backyard or patio
with the latest furnishings and accents designed to enhance your outdoor experience
BY MEG FOX
1
1 | Made Goods Grady Round Dining Table, $4,490; Helena Dining Chair, $1,950. Saltwater House in Bay Head, The Spotted Whale in Manasquan or MadeGoods.com.
designnewjersey.com 21
stylenewjersey | SHOP
3
4
2
6
5
2 | Thibaut Locale and Performance Tapes and Trims Volume 4
Collection with fabric and trim by the yard. Pillows (from top):
Cameron fabric ($266) with Easton fringe ($45) and Surrey
cord ($33); Tessa fabric ($124) with Westport tape ($52); Kalea
Stripe ($134). Eaton Ottoman by Thibaut Fine Furniture with
Tessa fabric ($124), Nordia tape ($76) and Surrey cord ($33).
ThibautDesign.com.
3 | Brown Jordan Oscar II Sofa, For a source and pricing,
BrownJordan.com.
4 | Kathy Kuo Home Kriston Industrial Natural Concrete Gas
Rectangular Outdoor Fire Table, $4,699. KathyKuoHome.com.
5 | Pennoyer Newman Florentine Rectangular
Planter, $3,000-$3,750, depending on size and depth.
PennoyerNewman.com.
6 | Lloyd Flanders Alpine Loveseat. For pricing, Opdyke
Furniture in Point Pleasant Beach and Wall, Ski Barn retail
locations, The Wickery in Toms River or OpdykeFurnitureNJ.com.
7 | Sunset West Playa Daybed, $5,994. SunsetWestUSA.com.
8 | Loll Designs Fredricksonn Rocker, $1,195. LollDesigns.com.
7
8
22 June/July 2025
10
9
11
12
13
14
9 | Kingsley Bate Meredith Settee, Meredith Lounge Chair and
Tribeca Coffee and Side Tables in White Aluminum. For a source
and pricing, KingsleyBate.com.
10 | Universal Furniture Saratoga High-Top Table with three
Backless Teak Bar Stools. As shown, $3,910. UniversalFurniture.
com.
11 | Four Hands Finnegan Outdoor Chaise, $3,000. FourHands.
com.
12 | Serena & Lily Tiberon Dining Table, $2,498. SerenaAndLily.
com.
13 | Arteriors Felicia Outdoor Accent Table, $910.
ArteriorsHome.com.
14 | Grandin Road Boca Outdoor Hanging Daybed, $1,299.
GrandinRoad.com.
designnewjersey.com 23
The Business Edge FEATURING SCENIC LANDSCAPING
This year, Haskell-based Scenic Landscaping celebrates its 50th
anniversary. In honor of that exceptional achievement, founder &
principal, Mitchell Knapp shares his reflections on the company’s
five decades of excellence.
What are some of the most significant milestones or achievements Scenic
Landscaping has experienced over the past 50 years?
Mitchell Knapp: It’s incredible to reflect on how far we’ve come. Scenic Land-
scaping started in 1975 with just three push mowers packed into the trunk of a
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix. In 1979, we bought our first truck, and from there we
steadily grew – expanding from a small team of three to over 150 employees today.
Now, Scenic Landscaping operates alongside our sister companies, Tapestry Landscape
Architecture and Tranquility Pools, allowing us to provide a full spectrum of
services in design, construction, and maintenance. Owning and managing these
companies in New Jersey has been a testament to our dedication, passion, and
resilience. More than anything, we take great pride in seeing the landscapes we’ve
24 June/July 2025
A SPECIAL PROMOTION
Mitchell Knapp
Founder & Principal
Landscaping, reinforcing the close-knit, family-oriented environment that we still
value today. It’s these relationships — between employees, clients, and partners —
that have made the journey so rewarding.
What are the company’s current strengths and areas for future growth?
MK: One of our greatest strengths is our ability to bring a visionary approach to
the landscape industry. We are a true design-build firm, combining creativity with
craftsmanship to produce outdoor spaces that are both stunning and functional. Our
reputation has been built on our commitment to quality, customer satisfaction, and
a strong team culture. As we look toward the future, we see continued growth in
custom outdoor living spaces, sustainability-driven designs, and high-end residential
projects. We remain focused on adapting to new trends, technology, and materials
while maintaining the core values that have defined us for five decades.
How does the company measure its success?
MK: Our success is measured not only by the awards we’ve won but, more importantly,
by the satisfaction of our clients. We take great price in the fact that so much of our
business comes from referrals. We are grateful for the trust our clients place in us and
for the dedication of our employees, many of whom have been with us for 20, 30 years
or more. Scenic Landscaping has built an unmatched culture of teamwork, passion, and
expertise, and we’re incredibly proud to contribute to this industry in a meaningful way.
created flourish over the decades — living, evolving testaments to the hard work
and craftsmanship of our team.
Can you share any memorable stories from the company’s history?
MK: Some of our most cherished moments come from the bonds we’ve built as
a team outside of work. Over the years, we’ve shared company trips to the Florida
Keys, skiing in Vermont, Yankee games, and unforgettable dinners in New York City.
These moments of camaraderie and celebration have shaped the culture of Scenic
What sets Scenic Landscaping apart from its competitors?
MK: What truly sets us apart is the strength of our team. We have some of the most
talented, dedicated professionals in the industry. Our ability to combine innovative
design with expert craftsmanship results in landscapes that stand the test of time.
We source the finest materials, working directly with growers in Delaware, Maryland,
Oregon, and Miami to hand-select and tag the best plantings for our projects.
Additionally, having our own nursery gives us complete control over the quality of
materials we provide. But at the heart of it all, it’s our people — their attention to
detail, passion for excellence, and dedication to client satisfaction — that truly make
Scenic Landscaping unique.
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Passage to Paradise
30 June/July 2025
A SHORE PROPERTY
FEATURES ALL THE AMENITIES
The existing property was appealing in many ways — not least
of which was its location just steps from the ocean in Beach
Haven. But the landscape left much to be desired. “It had a three-car
garage and nothing else to the side of it except overgrown trees,” Lainie
Cox says of the land surrounding the vacation home she shares with
husband Garrick and their family. That wouldn’t do for the Coxes. “We
wanted an all-inclusive outdoor living space,” Cox says.
The homeowners turned to Brian Swank, LLA, a landscape architect
at Manahawkin-based Reynolds, to make that dream a reality. “When
we first met with the client, we immediately saw an opportunity to
push creative boundaries and think beyond the conventional,” Swank
says. The inspired solution involved maximizing space by relocating
air conditioning units to the top of an outdoor shower structure and
claiming one of the garage bays for a covered living area. Swank also coopted
a portion of the driveway to make space for a pool.
Access to the redesigned yard is through a charming arched doorway set
in a stone wall alongside the driveway. The wall serves more than aesthetic
purposes. “This design element serves multiple functions,” Swank says. “It
houses the outdoor fireplace and pizza oven, creates a stylish yet practical
pool enclosure that separates the space from the driveway, and fulfills the
required safety codes for pool barriers. Inside the wall, there’s no sense that
you’re just steps away from parked cars — it enhances both privacy and
aesthetics while ensuring compliance with safety regulations.”
The fireplace and pizza oven are just two of the amenities the homeowners
An enchanting arched door leads to the pool area. At left Summer Crush® hydrangeas,
‘Steeds’ holly, Scaevola (purple), portulaca (yellow) and impatiens add color to the
entry. Plants at right include boxwoods, St. John’s Wort and crape myrtle.
BEFORE: The far end of the driveway was transformed into the pool area.
WRITTEN BY MARIROSE KRALL
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL SPARK PHOTOGRAPHY
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE BY BRIAN SWANK, LLA
BEFORE
designnewjersey.com 31
The interior of the entry wall features
a fireplace and a pizza oven. The
“grass” is artificial turf selected for
its permeability. “There are strict
limitations on the amount of
impervious surface allowed on
the property — such as the house,
hardscape and pool,” Swank says,
“which can make it challenging
to allocate enough space for
outdoor living. To work within these
constraints, we use innovative
permeable materials that allow water
infiltration while still providing a
clean, functional and inviting surface.”
One garage bay was converted to
an outdoor living space, topped by
a pergola. Homeowner Lanie Cox
says, “Those carved wood beams are
so beautiful. Reynolds had to bring
in special machinery to create them.
The craftsmanship is unbelievable.”
The columns on the bar are wrapped
in unmanila rope, a synthetic product
that’s stronger, lighter and less
expensive than natural manila rope.
BEFORE: Air conditioning and generator
units were relocated to the top of the
outdoor shower structure (at rear) to make
room for the new landscape design.
32 June/July 2025
BEFORE
The pool and hot tub are bordered by ‘Limelight’ hydrangeas, crape myrtle, Hollywood Juniper and privet. The plantings help provide privacy
from neighboring properties. The existing, large Japanese black pines act as a wind break for the property.
wanted; the yard is fully outfitted for summertime enjoyment. “We have
a kitchen, a grill, a TV, a fun lounging area and a separate structure with a
shower and storage for outdoor chairs,” Cox says.
The yard is bordered by shrubs, flowers and trees chosen for their
hardiness. “This coastal barrier island presents the most challenging
growing conditions in New Jersey, demanding a deep understanding of
its unique microclimates to ensure plant resilience and longevity,” Swank
says. In light of that, he chose specimens that would thrive not just at
the Shore, but at this particular property, where existing large pine trees
help promote the success of new plantings. Swank explains: “They create
a wind break and a buffer from the ocean exposure that allows the plants
to do well.” Those plants — crape myrtle trees and hydrangeas — add
color to the summer landscape. “If the exposures to the ocean were
more extreme, a different, more tolerant plant palette would have been
selected,” Swank adds.
Cox appreciates that type of expertise, which transformed the property.
“Reynolds is amazing,” she says. “Without them, I don’t think my home
would have been finished properly. I would love to buy another property
just to have them do it; they are so creative and fantastic to work with.”
Swank adds that, though coastal environments can present a challenge,
knowledge and preparation make all the difference to a successful project.
“Designing in an oceanfront environment requires a deep understanding
of local ordinances, state regulations and environmental conditions —
along with a creative approach. It’s about carefully balancing what is
and isn’t permissible while maximizing design potential within a limited
footprint to create a truly exceptional space.” DNJ
SOURCES landscape architecture, Reynolds in Manahawkin; entry wall, driveway
border, patio and bar stones, Marmiro Stones; custom entry wall door, Reynolds;
garden lights at entry, manufactured by Coastal Source in Moorestown, dealer,
lighting designer and installer, Reynolds; pool and hot tub, designed by Reynolds
Landscape Architecture and installed by Executive Pools in Little Egg Harbor
Township; bar countertop, Aphrodite Marble & Granite Co. in Forked River and
Tinton Falls; pergola, designed by Reynolds Landscape Architecture and fabricated
by astern rchitectural Millwork in all artificial tur oreverLawn chaises bar
stools, dining table and dining chairs, Frontgate; unmanila rope, Sea Gear Marine
Supply in Cape May; armchairs, Polywood; daybed, RH.
For contact information, page 64
designnewjersey.com 33
WRITTEN BY MEG FOX | PHOTOS BY MANU RODRIGUEZ
STYLIST BENJAMIN REYNAERT | DESIGN BY LAURA KREY, ALLIED ASID
SEAS THE DAY
A DESIGNER TRANSFORMS HER FAMILY’S SHORE GETAWAY
INTO AN ARTISTIC HAVEN
BEFORE
The exterior was re-sided with cedar shingles,
new trim and copper accents to evoke a
more coastal feel, homeowner and designer
Laura Krey says. Additionally, the turf lawn was
replaced with an “English garden meadow
design using all native species.”
34 June/July 2025
Designer Laura Krey and her husband, Alec Berman, have
long been fans of the Jersey Shore, appreciating its easier
commute from their primary residence in Manhattan
compared to battling traffic in the Hamptons.
The couple rented in Spring Lake for years while searching for
vacation properties there and in neighboring beach towns. “We love
how each community on the Shore has its own unique character” and
In this area off the kitchen, Krey transformed a 15th-century
Spanish table into a stylish bar and buffet space. The stairwell
boasts a textured plaster and lime finish that enhances the double
height of the stairwell and the second-floor landing.
designnewjersey.com 35
often a charming downtown, says Krey, founder of Laura Krey Design
in New York City.
Following an extensive search, they found a Coastal Cottage-style
home in Manasquan, only a short walk from downtown shops and
restaurants. Krey was excited about the prospect of a “major project” or
a gut renovation, while her husband valued the ease of a move-in-ready
option. Ultimately, they reached a compromise that satisfied them both.
Previous owners entirely rebuilt the 2,800-square-foot home in 2014
except for the 1950s foundation. They also added a small garage/pool
house a few years later. Still, the home was far from perfect for the
couple, son Oscar and dog Hermione.
As a proponent of sustainable design, Krey — an allied member
of the American Society of Interior Designers — believed in making
adjustments rather than starting from scratch. “I couldn’t justify ripping
everything out,” she explains. Instead, she got creative while ensuring
that any modifications aligned with the overall use of the space. This
resulted in a partial renovation of the main house, a gut reno of the
garage/pool house and a redecoration of all.
36 June/July 2025
Hermione, the family’s beloved pet, claims her spot on a handcrafted white oak bench in the
entryway.
In the living room, where the family spends much of their time, Krey upgraded the fireplace
with a new limestone surround and added custom bookshelves. “I adore the café curtain
window treatments,” she says. “Every room needs a pedestal too! It really completes the space.”
BEFORE
designnewjersey.com 37
A Margot Bergman painting takes center stage in the casual family room. “The shiplap wall was existing, but I added Maya Romanoff wallpaper on all other walls,” Krey says. The
custom sectional, fabricated by Naula, is a “go-to workroom of mine.”
Improvements would be addressed in stages, beginning with the
main house. “A few things didn’t need to be redone, but I ended up
changing them because I wanted more of my imprint on the space,”
Krey says. In those instances, “I tried to find a home for anything that
could be reused.”
“Refined modernism with a hint of whimsy” is how Krey defines her
personal style. “Design should be elegant and fun,” she maintains. She
also has a particular fondness for English designers and makers. For this
project, her guiding mantra — “English design meets the Jersey Shore”
— led her to blend the playful, layered patterns characteristic of English
design with vibrant wallpaper and textile selections while maintaining
the sophisticated details of modernism, particularly in the millwork and
built-in elements.
The lot is very long and narrow so the interior “feels a bit like a
brownstone to me,” Krey says. “This allowed for a lot of little design
moments as you progress through the rectilinear layout.”
In a landing area off the kitchen, Krey transformed a 15th-century
Spanish table into a stylish bar and buffet space. And to distinguish the
38 June/July 2025
Custom black steel-framed French doors replaced
sliders, creating a stylish transition from the family
room and dining area to the newly refurbished
back porch.
BEFORE
stair wall from the first floor, she incorporated a textured plaster and
lime wash finish that extends the double height of the stairwell and
second floor landing.
In the living room, where the family spends most of their time,
Krey enhanced the fireplace with a new limestone surround and added
custom built-in bookshelves for extra storage and display space. “Lots
of evenings are spent with a bevy of feet up on the custom ottoman,”
she says. Sweet café curtains “provide ground-level privacy, but we can
still enjoy the light.”
Curated art collections are placed throughout. “Art figures
prominently in my designs,” says Krey, who started her working life in
the New York gallery world as an art historian before earning her design
degree. In the casual family room, a striking piece by artist Margot
Bergman occupies a central spot. “I particularly love art that challenges
the aesthetic notion of what is beautiful,” she adds, highlighting her
appreciation for thought-provoking works.
Krey’s projects often involve close collaborations with artists and
artisans, and the powder room is no exception. “I was itching to have
designnewjersey.com 39
To create a fun powder room, Krey commissioned a
custom octopus-inspired sconce as a subtle nod to the
beach. The raffia shades echo the scalloped details in
the mirror, while a classic stone-topped washstand from
Waterworks completes the look.
BEFORE
a really fun powder room,” Krey says. She commissioned artist Adam
Wallacavage to create an octopus-inspired sconce that she topped with
playful raffia scallop shades. “We use the house year-round, so I didn’t
want it to scream ‘beach house,’ but instead to have these fun, subtle
nods to the marine world.”
Across from the family room is a dining area where the designer
optimized seating and entertaining with a custom banquette and a
modern oval table that she designed in collaboration with artisan
Robert Sukrachand. “The tabletop is crafted from a single piece of
terrazzo and required four people to install,” she notes. Additionally,
she replaced a broken sliding door with her favorite — “now trendy yet
always timeless” — black steel French doors from Atelier Domingue.
Structural changes to the house focused primarily on the second
floor. To accommodate the family’s need for an additional bathroom,
Krey combined two of the five bedrooms, creating a stylish junior
suite that connects to a chic bathroom. Son Oscar’s bedroom now
showcases custom bunk beds and built-in furnishings that Krey
designed, while the primary bedroom exudes relaxation with its
charming canopy bed. Krey describes this space as an “exercise
in relaxation,” a goal she strives for but admits is only “sometimes
successful.” Even in the Shore retreat, “I’m always drawn to working,
often in my veggie garden.” DNJ
40 June/July 2025
“I love spoiling guests and like to have fun designing guest rooms,” Krey says. Here she
combined two small bedrooms to create a junior suite with an adjoining bathroom.
“A variety of blues and reds make this space welcoming.”
The ensuite bathroom addition, created from scratch, is “small but feels chic and
comfortable,” Krey notes. A small hallway leads to the bathroom and is flanked by two
walk-in closets (not shown). “Of course, all hallways need wallpaper,” she says. Here
she chose a tropical print from Cole & Son.
Editor’s Note: To view more photos of the Manasquan home, see the online
version of this article at DesignNewJersey.com. You’ll also find a story there
about the dramatic garage/cabana transformation.
SOURCES Overall: interior design: Laura Krey Design LLC in New York City;
architecture, McHugh Architecture in Manasquan. Exterior: cedar siding,
Maibec. Staircase Landing: table, 15th-century from Spain; assorted
artwork, Pocoapoco. Foyer: bench, Black Creek Mercantile & Trading
Co.; mirror, Made Goods. Living Room: limestone mantel surround,
Chesneys; ottoman, Naula, upholstered in an Annabel Warp print fabric
by Schumacher; armchairs, O. Henry House through John Rosselli &
Associates; vase on pedestal, Studio Tashtego. Family Room: artwork
above console, Margot Bergman through Anton Kern Gallery; custom
Custom bunk beds and built-ins define son Oscar’s bedroom. “I like to give clients’ children some design agency, mine included,” Krey says. While “she couldn’t bring herself to
incorporate the exact Mets blue,” she added a pop of orange in the custom bookshelves for good measure.
sectional abricated by aula stools onekt tudio with abric by ak o
console table asa Midy wallpaper Maya Romanoff. Dining Area: terrao
oval table Laura rey in collaboration with artisan Robert ukrachand
dining chairs nison black steel doors telier Domingue. Powder
Room: custom octopus-style sconces dam allacavage with scalloped
shades by M o. mirror apri omph wallpaper albraith Paul
through olland herry aucet collection and vanity basin aterworks
window shade, Hartmann & Forbes. Ensuite Guest Bedroom: bed and rug,
erena Lily wallpaper igourney uadrille drapery liabeth akins
through Holland & Sherry; nightstands, Made Goods; lamps with tribal
shades aughan bedding Matouk with vintage John Robshaw vintage
sari pillow. Ensuite Bathroom: vanity, custom; Zellige and cement tiles,
l bath and shower fitures aterworks dina mirrored sconces he
rban lectric o. wallpaper visible rom hallway Palm Jungle rom
Cole & Son. Bunk Room: design o millwork and custom bunk beds Laura
rey Design area rug Lucy upu. Primary Bedroom: canopy bed, Michael
Dawkins customied by Laura rey Design nightstands helsea etiles
chair entury urniture wallpaper u bris no longer available through
John Rosselli ssociates sconces and shades oane ritain rug Merida.
Outdoor Patio: table and chairs Janus et ie tablecloth and vase abana.
For contact information, page 64
42 June/July 2025
I’ve always wanted a canopy bed,” Krey says. For the couple’s primary bedroom, she had her drapery workroom customize a running line Michael Dawkins bed. The walls are
adorned with a very pale pink Indian block print pattern.
The entire back patio,
access door and railings
were redone, Krey
notes. “We now have a
backyard with a variety
of entertaining areas,
plenty of seating and
a big table for dining
outdoors — my favorite!”
designnewjersey.com 43
Expanded Horizons
44 June/July 2025
WRITTEN BY MEG FOX
PHOTOS BY JILLIAN MCALLEY PHOTOGRAPHY | DESIGN BY ANNA MCCUSKER | BUILDER RIDGE RESTORATION
A MANHATTAN FAMILY’S JOURNEY TO
A SPACIOUS HOBOKEN BROWNSTONE
BEFORE
Aprofessional couple relocating from a Manhattan apartment
found the perfect fit in a charming brownstone in Hoboken.
With one child — and another on the way at the time — they sought
a family-friendly community with ample space to grow. The new
neighborhood not only brought them closer to extended family but also
ensured a convenient commute to New York City for work.
Recognizing the need to adapt their new home for their expanding
family, the couple embarked on a renovation to enhance their indoor
and outdoor spaces. This included reconfiguring the kitchen, adding a
third floor with a primary suite and transforming their backyard. Anna
McCusker, the lead designer at Navia Design Inc. in Mamaroneck, New
York, oversaw the project from the design phase to completion, refining
floor plans and selecting materials, furnishings and accents to bring the
owners’ vision to life.
In the kitchen reconfiguration, an expansive black-framed window replaced a small
single window along the back wall and the island was repositioned to the center of
the space. Adjacent to the kitchen, family and friends can gather in the main living
area, where a non-working fireplace was removed to create a focal point that defines
the room’s function, designer Anna McCusker says. Additionally, hidden speakers
integrated into the millwork and ceilings throughout the house provide “excellent
surround sound without compromising the aesthetic,” she says.
designnewjersey.com 45
BEFORE
Enhancements to the kitchen included updated hardware, a
white subway tile backsplash and modern pendants above
the island. The island countertop was replaced with a striking
marble — “Invisible Grey” from Artistic Tile — that complements
the existing quartz countertops around the perimeter.
Relocating the dining area to the front of the brownstone made
practical sense for the homeowners. When hosting large dinner
parties, they can extend the dining table into the living area. A
curated selection of artwork, including the striking piece above
the mantel, adds visual impact.
Says McCusker: “The clients aimed to create elegant, livable
spaces that would host large family gatherings and be childfriendly
without a lot of clutter.” In the kitchen, the layout
was reimagined with the installation of a spacious window and
a sleek black-framed door along the back wall, complemented
by additional cabinetry that matched the existing style. The
renovation also introduced a built-in bar area and a tall wine
refrigerator. Other enhancements involved replacing existing
dark wood floors in the kitchen and throughout with wider plank
white oak flooring in a light finish.
To improve function and aesthetics, the island was shifted to
46 June/July 2025
The addition of the built-in bar zone boosts style and functionality, complemented by a contrasting black-framed door that offers new stairway
access to the outdoor entertaining area.
the center of the window wall, and its countertop was replaced with
a strikingly patterned marble that complements the existing quartz
countertops around the perimeter. McCusker also refreshed the room
with new hardware, a white subway tile backsplash and chic pendant
lights above the island.
Adjacent spaces were adjusted to align with the clients’ priorities for
the main floor, McCusker notes. The dining area, which was previously
connected to the kitchen, was transformed into a lounge and gathering
space. Removing a non-working fireplace created a focal wall with a recessed
niche for the TV, which defined the room’s function. Speakers hidden in the
millwork and ceilings there and throughout the home provide “excellent
surround sound without compromising the aesthetic,” McCusker says. The
dining area was relocated to the front, prioritizing gatherings for watching
games or socializing in the main living area. When hosting large dinners,
the owners can expand the dining table into the living area.
McCusker characterizes the clients’ aesthetic as “very clean, no fuss
and livable.” The furnishings include a softly curved sofa upholstered
in an off-white, worry-free performance fabric, complemented by a
neutral color palette and minimal patterns. Willing to listen to and trust
professional opinions, the homeowner also took an active role in selecting
artwork throughout the home, which “gave it a finished look,” under the
guidance of the art consultant, Mason Lane Art Advisory, McCusker says.
designnewjersey.com 47
The primary bedroom suite, located in the third-floor addition,
features floor-to-ceiling windows that amplify light and views.
As such, “We felt we could go a little darker on the furniture for
contrast,” McCusker explains. “The bench pattern adds interest, but
nothing is too bold that it would become exhausting over time.”
Built-in closets accommodate most of the wife’s clothing, while a
separate walk-in closet (not shown) stores much of the husband’s
attire. The latter features pocket-door access to the bathroom (not
shown), allowing him to maintain a quiet morning routine without
disturbing her.
The primary bedroom, bathroom (not shown) and closets are key
components of the addition. In the bedroom, the homeowners wanted
“floor-to-ceiling windows to allow as much natural light in as possible,”
McCusker says. Ridge Restoration, the builder, is the exclusive source for
Oculus Doors & Windows engineering, fabrication and installation in
the United States. The product can extend uninterrupted in a single sash
exceeding 13 feet in height and virtually unlimited width and features
sliders, hinged or stacking doors in addition to standard windows. “The
product is incredible,” she says, adding that whenever a client tours a
previous project completed with these doors and windows, “they love the
amount of height that can be achieved and want to include them in their
project whether that be in a renovation or a new addition.” The system
was also used for the entire back of the house and the cabana sliders.
At the ground level of the home, a wall of sliding doors connects the
interior family/playroom to the exterior backyard area for a seamless
transition, allowing children to move freely between the two spaces,
McCusker says. A new staircase was incorporated to provide direct access
from the patio to the expanded kitchen.
According to McCusker, the backyard was once filled with raised
planting beds, creating narrow paths that made the area feel cramped,
48 June/July 2025
BEFORE
Sliders at the back of the house seamlessly connect
the family/playroom to the outdoors, allowing
the kids to move effortlessly between the two
spaces, McCusker says. An expandable dining table
accommodates eight to 10 people, while the grill
is conveniently situated beneath the new stairwell.
The backyard was leveled, with bluestone then laid
on the patio and turf on the relaxed seating area.
limiting the space available for the children to play. To address this, the
team leveled the ground, refurbished the retaining walls and fencing, and
installed a widened bluestone patio. “We tucked the grill under the stairs
to keep it out of the path of travel,” McCusker adds, and specified an
extendable table nearby that can comfortably seat eight to 10 people.
Next to the patio, a turf-covered lounge area with a firepit invites guests
to relax and enjoy the space. Additionally, a second French drain was
installed to resolve drainage issues.
An existing structure at the property’s edge was essentially a “blank
slate when the house was purchased,” McCusker says. To manage costs,
they opted to retain the original framework while giving it a complete
overhaul. They removed the front, installed large sliding doors, added
electrical features and gave it fresh paint. The result is a cozy cabana with
a TV viewing area and a built-in bar that includes a beverage fridge and
kegerator — perfect for watching games and hosting gatherings. Overall,
what was once an underused space has been transformed into a beloved
extension of the home. DNJ
Editor’s Note: To view more photos of this home, see the online version of the
article at DesignNewJersey.com.
designnewjersey.com 49
McCusker transformed an underperforming outdoor structure into an
inviting and functional cabana for game-watching events and more.
The front of the structure was removed to accommodate sliding doors,
electricity was added and the exterior was repainted.
BEFORE
SOURCES Overall: interior design, Navia Design Inc. in Mamaroneck, New
York; builder, Ridge Restoration LLC in Glen Ridge; art consultant, Mason Lane
Art Advisory. Living Area: sectional and nesting coffee tables urke Dcor
accent tables, Currey & Co.; console, Arteriors; wallpaper, Kravet. Kitchen: new
cabinetry, designed by Navia Design Inc. and fabricated by Ridge Restoration
LLC; marble island countertop, “Invisible Grey” from Artistic Tile; backsplash,
Equipe Ceramicas; pendants above island, Hudson Valley Lighting Group; stools,
R knobs mtek glass backsplash near bar loor Dcor hardwood flooring
here and throughout Legno astone in Prosecco. Dining Area: table and chairs,
R chandelier udson alley Lighting roup white buffet Mitchell old ob
Williams (no longer in business). Primary Bedroom: bed and bedside tables,
rownstone urniture bench and lamps rteriors drapery custom through
Navia Design Inc.; windows, Oculus Doors & Windows through Ridge Restoration
LLC; built-ins, custom. Backyard: dining table and chairs, RH; sideboard, Four
ands lounge urniture and firepit R side tables our ands and Made
Goods. Cabana: sliding doors, Oculus Doors & Windows; chairs, Four Hands;
cabinetry, custom.
For contact information, page 64
Outfitted with laminate cabinetry, a granite countertop and floating shelves to hold
glassware, the cabana’s built-in bar is equipped with a beverage fridge and kegerator
for ultimate entertainment.
50 June/July 2025
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WRITTEN BY MARIROSE KRALL
PHOTOS BY SHANNON DUPRE | DESIGN BY KATE JACOBOWITZ
Entry: Cheerful blue
wallpaper greets visitors in
the entry. The original red
oak floor was refinished in
a lighter tone. “That was a
bit of a challenge,” designer
Kate Jacobowitz says. “ We
needed a fresh canvas and the
brightness of the floor would
set the tone for the entire
space. We went back and
forth on different finishes until
we finally got it right.”
Kitchen: Patterned blue
backsplash tile sets a spirited
tone in the primarily white
kitchen. The coffered ceiling
is original.
BEFORE
52 June/July 2025
BEFORE
Southern Sensibility
A LACKLUSTER HOBOKEN RESIDENCE GETS A FRESH LOOK
Homeowner Lynn Ehrlich knows potential when she sees
it, and this Hoboken residence was fairly bursting with
possibilities. “The home came with great bones,” she says. Indeed, the
high ceilings, abundant windows and detailed millwork made this unit
in a 1901 brownstone a real gem. Still, the home needed a facelift. “It
came with an enormous amount of character, but it looked a bit dated,”
Ehrlich notes.
Designer Kate Jacobowitz, of Livingston-based Kate Susannah Home,
knew just how to liven up the place in a way that suited her client. “Lynn
is from Charleston, so we wanted to bring a sense of ‘Southern charm’
designnewjersey.com 53
Chippendale-style chairs are situated around the table in the dining area. Jacobowitz added pictureframe
molding to the window seats and, because this is a favorite spot for Ehrlich’s dog, Sunny, to
relax, used hard-wearing vinyl fabric on the cushions.
to the space.” To create the look, the designer says, “We incorporated
bright and whimsical patterns, fun colors, stripes and florals for an
aesthetic that is cheerful and happy while also sophisticated.”
The effect begins in the foyer, formerly a blank canvas, where cheerful,
blue-speckled wallpaper now greets those who enter. “Lynn loved this
wallpaper and we just had to find a way to incorporate it,” Jacobowitz
says. “It defines the entry and sets the tone as you walk in. It helps you
understand the feel of the whole space.”
The kitchen, which is visible from the entry, required quite of bit of
work to match the new aesthetic. “It was from the early 2000s — with
dark wood cabinets and granite countertops. It felt really heavy,” the
designer explains. The new space is the polar opposite — a bright, breezy
room with pure white cabinets accented by lively blue backsplash tile. “The
fun backsplash tile was the easiest decision and the catalyst for the whole
design,” Jacobowitz says. Ehrlich agrees. “I didn’t want to go the safe,
subway-tile route because that space sits in the middle of my house and I
wanted it to be like sunshine. Kate came with different tile types; I saw this
one with the zigzag pattern and thought ‘Oh my god, you’re in my head.’”
BEFORE
A striped green window shade and black-and-gold light fixtures provide
additional accents. “We let the backsplash, the window treatments and
the pendants stand out on this clean canvas. The materials are timeless
and will look great with whatever art Lynn chooses to add in the future.”
Jacobowitz says.
The adjacent dining and living areas are also styled with bright colors
against a neutral foundation. Of the living room, Ehrlich says, “I wanted
it open and light — not cookie cutter, not matchy-matchy. And I knew
54 June/July 2025
The living room features a gallery wall with some of Ehrlich’s favorite art pieces. The neutral walls and rug get a boost from the colorful
furnishings. “Green is my favorite color,” the homeowner says, “so when Kate brought in that green bookshelf, it was perfect.”
I wanted a gallery wall to incorporate some artwork that’s important to
me, including a poster from a Paris flea market and an original ‘Vogue’
magazine cover from the ’50s.”
The bedroom features muted, but still rich, tones. “We wanted it to
feel more serene, but we still wanted to incorporate color,” Jacobowitz
explains. “We used a blush tone for the bed. The walls are covered in
linen-colored vinyl grass cloth. We integrated little punches of color in
the pillows. The bedding can be changed seasonally and it will look great
on the neutral backdrop.”
According to Jacobowitz and Ehrlich, the success of this project is
due, in large part, to their easy collaboration. “We enjoyed the process
so much,” the designer notes, “and that is definitely one of the keys to
a project’s success.” Ehrlich adds, “I knew I wanted this home to feel
like it had a breath of fresh air, but I wasn’t sure how to describe that
to Kate. She just ‘got’ me. I would never have pulled together what
she did, yet it was exactly what I wanted. That’s the benefit of using
an expert. A designer can help you step out of your comfort zone. She
created the perfect place for me. I appreciate it even more during these
stressful times. I have a home where I feel happy.” DNJ
Editor’s Note: See the online version of this story at DesignNewJersey.com for
additional images.
Overall: design, Kate Susannah Home in Livingston. Entry: wall covering,
Brunschwig & Fils; artwork, Grace Nadeau, Solace Studio + Gallery on Long Beach
Island. Kitchen: “Galaxy” line cabinetry in color “Frost,” Fabuwood in Newark;
backsplash, Country Floors through Virtue Tile in Summit; stools, Serena & Lily;
faucet, Brizo; pendants, Hudson Valley Lighting Group; window treatments,
fabricated by The Shade Store with fabric from Kravet. Dining Area: chairs, Ballard
Designs with abric rom Lacefield Designs window treatments abricated by
The Shade Store with fabric from Kravet; fabric for custom pillows on window
seat, Christopher Farr, Brunschwig & Fils and Etsy; chandelier, Serena & Lily in
Summit; wall color, “Natural White” by Sherwin-Williams. Living Room: sofa,
ardiel pillows on soa tsy armchair illa ouse floor lamp and bookshel
designnewjersey.com 55
BEFORE
Softer tones in the primary bedroom create
a serene atmosphere.
Jacobowitz added doors to formerly open
cabinetry in the primary bedroom to contain
clutter.
The unit has coveted outdoor space that
Jacobowitz furnished with classic wicker
elements and striped fabrics. Faux greenery
covers the concrete wall of an adjacent
building.
Ballard Designs; console, Ave Home; rug,
West Elm; wall color, “Natural White” by
Sherwin-Williams. Bedroom: bedding and
bird/butterfly pillow Luna Rosa ome
in oboken light fiture allard Design
window treatments, The Shade Store; side
table est lm sconces hades o Light
wall covering Phillip Jeffries. Exterior: sofa,
Pottery Barn; chairs with ottomans, Ballard
Designs; tables in front of sofa, Target; rug,
Annie Selke; table and chairs, Frontgate;
throw pillows nthropologie runschwig
Fils, and West Elm.
For contact information, page 64
56 June/July 2025
Interiors for
Livable Luxury
Photos by Wing Wong Memories TTL
Interior Decisions, Inc.
Florham Park, NJ
973-765-9013 | interiordecisions.com
NJ CID 21ID000022- Allied ASID
NJ HIC 13VH02030700
See “The Wanderer’s Library” Design in the
2025 Mansion in May Showhouse
designnewjersey.com 57
Bathrooms With Character
ENJOY THESE FOUR ANTIDOTES TO THE PALE PALETTES THAT TYPIFY THE
LOVELY AND ETHEREAL, YET ADMITTEDLY UBIQUITOUS, SPA-LIKE DESIGN TREND
Asurplus of bedrooms and a scarcity of bathrooms — that
was the issue facing Daniel DeMarti and Dominick
Federico in their circa-1916 South Orange home. “There
were five bedrooms and only one bathroom on the second floor,”
DeMarti says. The goal, then, was take one of the bedrooms and
transform it into a primary bathroom.
Jung Lee Masters, RA, NCARB, of Maplewood-based JLM Architecture
and Design LLC, explains the logistics of the project. “With ample space
for a five-piece bathroom, the challenge was to design a layout without
interrupting or changing the original crown molding and details of the
floor below. I wanted to ensure that the location of the plumbing fixtures
wouldn’t disrupt that, and I wanted to create a suite that was inviting.”
Masters created an inviting, feel-good space within the allotted square
footage, featuring a bathtub, separate shower, two sinks and a water closet
without disturbing the millwork below. In addition, Jung says, the new
space remains true to the home’s roots. “We ensured that the casing and the
base and crown molding matched the existing details in the home.” Federico
adds, “The beams that were added offer a more cohesive architectural look
throughout the house and make it feel more special than before.”
The room’s primarily green palette also makes the room distinctive.
58 June/July 2025
Changing Room
WRITTEN BY MARIROSE KRALL
PHOTOS BY BRIAN TISZA
ARCHITECTURE BY JUNG LEE MASTERS, RA, NCARB
GENERAL CONTRACTOR JAN MAREK
The new primary bathroom features a deep soaking tub, a heated floor, a bidet toilet
and a steam shower with a rain shower head, body sprays and a free-floating marble
bench. The clients opted to include air jets in the shower. Architect Jung Lee Masters
says, “The air jets essentially blow on the walls and glass enclosure to prevent streaks.”
White sinks flank a vintage bench. Masters says, “I’m a fan of symmetry and balance.
That makes for a harmonious space to inhabit.” The ceiling and window moldings
recreate those on the first floor. “Jan Marek of MJ22-LLC did an amazing job of
recreating those profiles,” Masters says.
IN SOUTH ORANGE, AN UNUSED BEDROOM IS
TRANSFORMED INTO A PRIMARY BATHROOM
“We weren’t searching for a green bathroom,” DeMarti explains. “We saw
an inspirational bathroom online and it happened to be green.” It was a
serendipitous find in that it called to mind the home’s roofing tiles. “We
had a broken tile from the roof that we took with us when we went tile
shopping; we wanted the color to be close to that,” Federico says.
“The clients made their own interior selections,” Masters says. “They
were very much invested and wanted to be part of the design process.
It’s such a pleasure for me to work with clients who are enthusiastic and
excited about honoring the house and creating something beautiful and
uniquely theirs.” DNJ
SOURCES architecture, JLM Architecture and Design LLC in Maplewood; tile design
and sourcing, Jill Scheidemann of Virtue Tile + Design in Summit; general contractor
MJ 22 LLC in Livingston; bathtub, sink and shower hardware and bathtub, Kallista;
shower door, Spectacular Glass NJ LLC in Roselle; “Bristol” sinks, Randolph Morris/
Vintage Tub & Bath; air jet shower drying system, Airmada Drying Solutions; mirrors
above sinks, Crate & Barrel; “Rosehill” sconces next to mirrors, Adrian for Visual
Comfort & Co. Signature Collection; window treatments, Budget Blinds of South
Orange; wall covering (visible at far right in sink photo), Sandberg Wallpaper through
Jean O’Toole at Jot and Jam LLC in Millburn; wall covering in water closet, Romo.
For contact information, page 64
designnewjersey.com 59
Bathrooms With Character | SHOWCASE
Creating Impact
WRITTEN BY MEG FOX
PHOTO BY MARCO RICCA
DESIGN BY YELENA GERTS, ALLIED ASID
A STUNNING POWDER ROOM
SEAMLESSLY BLENDS WARM WOOD
TONES WITH SLEEK FINISHES AND
RARE NATURAL STONE
During the extensive renovation of a 9,000-
square-foot vacation home in Deal, a
powder room was added to complement
the newly relocated dining room. Yelena Gerts, owner
and principal designer of House of Style & Design in
Holmdel, recalls, “Given [the powder room’s] direct
adjacency to the stunning new family entertainment
area, the clients sought a detailed design that would
create a true ‘wow’ moment,” incorporating mixed
materials and innovative solutions.
The centerpiece of the room is a wall-to-wall vanity
and elegant arched niche fabricated of Calacatta Monet
marble, says Gerts, an allied member of the American
Society of Interior Designers. Inside the niche, espressostained
wood slats add warmth and depth. To harmonize
with the rich wood tones, the same stain was used on
the vanity drawers, which feature integrated handles for
a sleek look. The remaining walls showcase a textured
application of Roman Clay paint to complement the
vanity unit.
The seamless yet complex design of the powder room
required “immense amounts of planning and trade
coordination,” Gerts says. “This was an all-handson-deck
project with the contractor, millworker and
designer all collaborating on their areas of expertise to
provide the clients with their desired end result.” DNJ
A vanity wall crafted from rare Calacatta Monet marble serves as a striking focal point in the new powder
room. A simple mirror with a thin black frame complements textured black sconces, accentuating the dark
veining of the natural stone, interior designer Yelena Gerts says.
SOURCES interior design, House of Style & Design in Holmdel;
contractor, Blue Creek Homes in West Long Branch; Calacatta
Monet marble, PMI International Stone Importers in Marlboro;
fabrication and installation of marble, ACD Custom Granite in
cean ownship plumbing fitures Jrger rmaturen.
For contact information, page 64
60 June/July 2025
Bathrooms With Character | SHOWCASE
Nodding to Nature
WRITTEN BY MARIROSE KRALL
PHOTOS BY MARISA PELLEGRINI
DESIGN BY FELICIA ZWEBNER
A BERGEN COUNTY POWDER ROOM
HAS TROPICAL FLAIR
‘Nothing fussy” is the way Felicia Zwebner
describes the aesthetic her clients wanted
for the powder room in their Bergen County home.
“They’re both professionals with very busy lives, and
they wanted something elegant and timeless,” says
Zwebner, who is principal and CEO of Englewood-based
Felicia Zwebner Design and founder of FZ Collection, a
custom furniture line.
The homeowners are partial to earth tones, so the
designer stuck to a palette of greens and browns, as
exemplified by the wall behind the vanity. “The tiles
on the feature wall are like thin, long matchsticks in a
variegated pattern. It almost has a tortoise-shell feel. It’s
got that element of nature,” Zwebner says, adding that the
rich tone of the vanity complements the tile. “It brings the
warmth of wood.”
The floating vanity helps to visually expand the scale of
the room. Zwebner explains, “It was a challenging, tight
space, but I wanted it to feel airy. That’s why I didn’t do a
vanity to the floor.”
A basin on the vanity rounds out the look. “Normally,
I’m not a big advocate for vessel sinks in a bathroom
being used on a daily basis because water tends to pool,”
the designer notes. “But this sink had a very clean, crisp
feeling — almost like an accessory sitting on a counter. It’s
an interesting, architectural bowl and modern too. That
was another element that I wanted to keep.”
The overall style is lush yet refined. “The space has a
natural, organic, clean look — like something out of the
rainforest. There’s a quiet elegance — it’s not off-putting
or overwhelming.” DNJ
SOURCES design, Felicia Zwebner Design in Englewood; tile, Artistic
Tile; vanity, sink and Robern medicine cabinet, through Hardware
Designs nc. in airfield.
For contact information, page 64
Designer Felicia Zwebner installed the toilet paper holder on the side of
the vanity so it wouldn’t disrupt the lines of the tiled wall.
designnewjersey.com 61
Bathrooms With Character | SHOWCASE
Moody &
Timeless
WRITTEN BY REN MILLER
PHOTO BY MEGHAN BALCOM
DESIGN BY ALEXANDRA SCHUETZ
A DESIGNER MIXES TEXTURES
AND TONES FOR THIS
ALLENDALE BATHROOM
This Allendale powder room casts a dramatic
mood thanks to an accent wall covered in
fluted metallic gunmetal ceramic tile. That drama
is balanced with modern, neutral tones that create
a timeless, feel-good experience.
Alexandra Schuetz of A. Sloan Design in Wyckoff
designed the powder room, which is convenient
to the garage and mudroom. It’s part of a wholehouse
project that Schuetz designed for a single
gentlemen who wanted some “wow” moments but
also desired a practical, timeless home that would
be suitable for his kids.
Even the more neutral parts of the design are
sophisticated. The floating gray oak vanity has
black metal inlay trim. The vessel sink and wallmount
faucet have currently popular matte black
finishes. And the countertop and large-format floor
tiles are classic Carrerra marble.
The simple shape of the custom ceiling-hung
mirror centers the eye on the accent wall, while
two sconces with white shades and black endcaps
continue the theme found elsewhere in the home
of choosing products that add visual weight and
depth as well as beauty. DNJ
R design . loan Design in yckoff vanity ome
upply in awthorne sink and aucet ignature ardware
all tile through the designer mirror hePhopnline on
tsy sconces isual omort o.
For contact information, page 64
Fluted metallic gunmetal ceramic tile forms an accent wall in this Allendale powder room.
62 June/July 2025
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BUILDING CONTRACTOR LLC
CELEBRATING 46 YEARS OF
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designnewjersey.com 63
design resources
A guide to contacting
suppliers, companies
and design professionals
mentioned in this issue.
A. Sloan Design
201-312-1427
asloandesign.com
ACD Custom Granite Inc.
732-695-2400
acdcustomgranite.com
See ad on page 10
Adam Wallacavage
adamwallacavagedesign.com
Airmada Drying Solutions
airmadadry.com
Amore
855-722-6673
amoredesignfactory.com
See ad on page 14
Annie Selke
annieselke.com
Anthropologie
anthropologie.com
Anton Kern Gallery
antonkerngallery.com
Aphrodite Marble & Granite Co.
aphroditemarbleand
granite.com
Arena Stone
201-531-0600
arenastonenj.com
See ad on page 51
Arteriors
arteriorshome.com
Artistic Tile
Paramus, 201-670-6100
Shrewsbury, 732-212-1616
Secaucus, 201-864-7000
artistictile.com
See ad on page 9
Atelier Domingue
atelierdomingue.com
Ave Home/avehome.com
Ballard Designs
ballarddesigns.com
Bellari
908-751-0596
bellarinj.com
See ad on page 8
Black Creek Mercantile &
Trading Co.
blackcreekmt.com
Brizo
brizo.com
Brown Jordan
brownjordan.com
Brownstone Furniture
brownstonefurniture.com
Brunschwig & Fils
kravet.com/brunschwig-fils
Budget Blinds
budgetblinds.com
Burke Décor
burkedecor.com
By Design Landscapes Inc.
732-901-5566
bydesignland.com
See ad on page 27
Cabana
cabanamagazine.com
California Closets
800-274-6754
californiaclosets.com
See ad on pages 2-3
Casa Midy
casamidy.com
Century Furniture
centuryfurniture.com
Chesneys
chesneys.com
Christopher Farr
christopherfarr.com
Clé Tile
cletile.com
Closet Factory
908-322-8270
closetfactory.com
See ad on page 26
CMM Design + Build
732-455-3650
teamcmm.com
See ad on page 57
Coastal Source
coastalsource.com
Cole & Son
cole-and-son.com
Country Floors
countryfloors.com
Crate & Barrel
crateandbarrel.com
Crown Point Cabinetry
800-999-4994
crown-point.com
See ad on Back Cover
Crown Select by Crown Point
Cabinetry
603-542-3399
crownselect.com
See ad on page 4
Currey & Co.
curreyandcompany.com
Eastern Architectural Millwork
njmillwork.com
Emtek
emtek.com
Executive Pools
executivepoolsnj.com
Fabuwood
fabuwood.com
Felicia Zwebner Design
feliciazwebner.com
Floor & Décor
flooranddecor.com
ForeverLawn
foreverlawn.com
Four Hands
fourhands.com
Frontgate
frontgate.com
Funxion White Glove
Delivery Service
844-386-9466
funxion.us
See ad on Inside Back Cover
FZ Collection
fzcollection.net
Galbraith & Paul
galbraithandpaul.com
General Plumbing Supply
800-225-5477
shopgps.com
See ad on page 11
Grandin Road
grandinroad.com
Hardware Designs Inc.
hardware-designs.com
Hartmann & Forbes
hartmannforbes.com
Holland & Sherry
hollandandsherry.com
Home Supply
973-427-7400
homesupplyinc.com
House of Style & Design
917-584-7559
houseofstyleinteriors.com
Hudson Valley Lighting Group
hvlgroup.com
Interior Decisions Inc.
973-765-9013
interiordecisions.com
See ad on page 57
Isoldi Collection –
Coldwell Banker
908-787-5990
theisoldicollection.com
See ad on page 10
Janus et Cie
janusetcie.com
JLM Architecture and Design
jungleemasters.com
John Robshaw
johnrobshaw.com
John Rosselli & Associates
johnroselli.com
Jörger Armaturen
joerger.de/en
Jot and Jam LLC
@jotandjam
Kallista
kallista.com
Kardiel
kardiel.com
Kate Susannah Home
katesusannahhome.com
Kathy Kuo Home
kathykuohome.com
Kingsley Bate
kingsleybate.com
Konekt Studio
konektstudio.com
Kravet
kravet.com
Lacefield Designs
lacefielddesigns.com
Laura Krey Design LLC
laurakreydesign.com
Lehmann Pools & Spas
201-327-0428
lehmannpools.com
See ad on pages 6-7
Lloyd Flanders
lloydflanders.com
Loll Designs
lolldesigns.com
Lucy Tupu
lucytupu.com
Luna Rosa Home
lunarosahome.com
Made Goods
madegoods.com
Magnolia Home
Remodeling Group
855-624-6655
magnoliahomeremodeling.com
See ad on page 5
Maibec
maibec.com
Margot Bergman
(see Anton Kern Gallery)
Marmiro Stones
marmiro.com
Mason Lane Art Advisory
masonlaneart.com
Matouk
matouk.com
Maya Romanoff
mayaromanoff.com
McHugh Architecture
732-722-7737
mchugharchitecture.com
MG&Co.
matildagoad.com
Michael Dawkins
michaeldawkins.com
MJ 22 LLC
973-533-1211
Modern Home Construction
732-682-9251
See ad on page 12
Naula
naulaworkshop.com
Navia Design Inc.
917-670-8699
naviadesignny.com
Nemo Tile + Stone
nemotile.com
See ad on page 18
New Jersey Realtors
njrealtor.com/find
See ad on page 63
NJ Gravel & Sand Co.
732-938-5252
njgravelsand.com
See ad on page 28
O. Henry House
ohenryhouseltd.com
Oculus Doors & Windows
oculusglass.com
Oomph
oomphhome.com
Opdyke Furniture
opdykefurniturenj.com
Pennoyer Newman
pennoyernewman.com
Phillip Jeffries
phillipjeffries.com
PMI International Stone
Importers
732-303-1887
pmirock.com
Pocoapoco
pocoapocomx.org
Polywood
polywood.com
Pottery Barn
potterybarn.com
Quadrille
quadrillefabrics.com
RCQ Design
201-962-7487
rcqdesign.com
See ad on page 13
Reno’s Appliance
973-247-1860
renosappliance.com
See ad on page 29
Reynolds Landscape Architects,
Builders, Contractors
reynoldslandscaping.com
markreynoldsproject
management.com
See ad on page 1
RH/rh.com
Robern/robern.com
Romo/romo.com
Saltwater House
732-701-3215
saltwater-house.com
Sandberg Wallpaper
sandbergwallpaper.com
Scenic Landscaping LLC
973-616-9600
sceniclandscaping.com
Special promotion pages 24-25
Schumacher
Schumacher.com
Sea Gear Marine Supply
seagearmarine.com
Serena & Lily
serenaandlily.com
Shades of Light
shadesoflight.com
Sherwin-Williams
sherwin-williams.com
Short Hills Design Studio
973-467-1818
shorthillsdesignstudio.com
See ad on page 19
Signature Hardware
signaturehardware.com
Ski Barn/skibarn.com
Soane Britain
soane.co.uk
Solace Studio + Gallery
solacestudiolbi.com
Spectacular Glass NJ
973-391-7075
Studio Tashtego
studiotashtego.com
Sukrachand
sukrachand.com
Sunset West
sunsetwestusa.com
Target
target.com
The Shade Store
theshadestore.com
The Spotted Whale
732-369-5773
spottedwhale.com
The Urban Electric Co.
urbanelectric.com
The Wickery
732-286-2322/thewickery.com
TheAPShopOnline on Etsy
etsy.com/shop/
theapshoponline
Thibaut
thibautdesign.com
Thomas J. Keller
Building Contractor LLC
609-494-2215
thomasjkeller.com
See ad on page 63
Town Appliance
732-364-5195
townappliance.com
See ad on Inside Front Cover
Ulrich Inc.
ulrichinc.com
See ad on page 20
Universal Furniture
universalfurniture.com
Villa & House
vandh.com
Vintage Tub & Bath
vintagetub.com
Virtue Tile + Design
virtuetile.com
Visual Comfort & Co.
visualcomfort.com
Waterworks
waterworks.com
West Elm
westelm.com
Zak + Fox
zakandfox.com
Design NJ makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of Design Resources but
cannot guarantee it. The information is provided in good faith.
64 June/July 2025
WHITE GLOVE | RECEIVING | INSPECTIONS | STORAGE | DELIVERY | INSTALLATION | CLIMATE CONTROL | STAGING | CRATING
TOP INTERIOR DESIGN BY SUSAN STRAUSS FOR HOLIDAY HOUSE HAMPTONS 2024,
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALAN BARRY PHOTOGRAPHY
BOTTOM PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARRASCO STUDIO LLC
MAIN FACILITY: 3505 NW 54TH STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33142
NOW OPEN! 60 CHAPIN ROAD, PINE BROOK, NEW JERSEY 07058
FUNXION.US | 844.386.9466 | FUNXIONRL | FUNXIONWG
Handcrafted in New Hampshire
Custom cabinetry
for every room in your home
800-999-4994 crown-point.com
Available direct, nationwide
Work with one of our
in-house design professionals