pdf - Marguerite Rodgers Interior Design
Transcription
pdf - Marguerite Rodgers Interior Design
El espacioso estudio de Marguerite Rodgers, un loft en el corazón del distrito de almacenes de Filadelfia, presenta un ambiente acogedor, cálido e inspirado, que se asemeja a los entornos de interiores adaptados que ha venido diseñando desde la creación de la compañía que lleva su nombre en 1980. Trabajando junto a un equipo de 15 apasionados diseñadores de interiores y arquitectos, Marguerite es reconocida por sus diseños de interiores de nivel internacional, que exhiben una atención a la composición creativa y al detalle meticuloso. Los espacios personalizados de su compañía poseen una irresistible calidad serena y confortable que invita a vivir la vida con plenitud. Poseedores de una aptitud artística y un instinto por el color, la textura y los materiales, el imaginativo equipo es adepto al ciclo completo de diseño, desde los muebles personalizados hasta las terminaciones y detalles de decoración. 92 a i n l v a y n s n pe Le studio spacieux de Marguerite Rodgers, un loft au cœur du quartier des entrepôts de Philadelphie, est caractérisé par une ambiance chaleureuse, accueillante, inspirée, un peu comme celle des univers intérieurs sur mesure qu’elle conçoit depuis la fondation de la société qui porte son nom en 1980. Marguerite, qui travaille aux côtés d’une équipe de 15 décorateurs et architectes passionnés, est réputée pour ses décorations de niveau mondial qui témoignent d’un souci de la composition créative et du détail méticuleux. Les espaces personnalisés de sa société ont une qualité irrésistiblement sereine et confortable qui invite à vivre la vie au maximum. L’équipe créative est caractérisée par des aptitudes artistiques et un sens aigu de la couleur, de la texture et des matériaux, ainsi que son expertise dans le domaine du spectre complet de la conception, des meubles sur mesure à la finition et aux détails de décoration. Marguerite V. Rodgers Marguerite Rodgers’ spacious studio, a loft in the heart of Philadelphia’s warehouse district, has a welcoming, warm, inspired ambience, much like that of the tailored interior environments she has been designing since founding her eponymous firm in 1980. Working alongside a team of 15 passionate interior designers and architects, Marguerite is recognized for her world-class interior designs that exhibit an attention to creative composition and meticulous detail. Her firm’s custom spaces have an irresistibly serene and comfortable quality that invites life to be lived to its fullest. Possessing an artistic aptitude and flair for color, texture and materials the imaginative team is adept at the complete spectrum of design, from custom furniture to finishes and decorative details. 93 “A home must be warm, comfortable and livable.” —Marguerite V. Rodgers Above: East Coast meets Far East, as the design pays homage to the home’s locale and the residents’ travels. The intriguing collection of oyster sticks, original George Nakashima furniture and rare Indonesian coffee table add authenticity to the great room. When the woven bamboo pocket door above the mantel is in the downward position, it reads as an architectural feature, completely concealing the television. I modeled the kitchen after the Japanese tansu with sliding cabinet doors to maximize the tight space. Photograph by Barry Halkin Facing Page Top: Because the residents wanted to be able to enjoy their retreat year-round, our design had to feel inviting on brisk wintery nights and refreshing on warm summer days. We kept the color palette soothingly neutral with natural red and green accents and incorporated Nakashima furniture and an exquisite antique rug. Photograph by Matt Wargo Facing Page Bottom: Guests delight in the inspiring aesthetic of the room, with the crisp linen sheets, vibrant red lacquer nightstand and thoughtful accents. I pulled the beautiful watercolors from an antique book and had them framed. Photograph by Barry Halkin Previous Page: The flat ceiling represents the original structure, but we expanded and enclosed the porch so that it could be more fully enjoyed. The high ceiling follows the roofline so it reads as a seamless addition from the outside and a spacious sanctuary inside. With an outdoor grill, sink, wet bar, granite counter and plenty of cabinet space, the area is used regularly. The horizontal paneling has a decidedly Japanese feel yet the detailing also nods to the Arts-and-Crafts period. Photograph by Barry Halkin 94 95 96 Above: Without undertaking any architectural reorganization, we brought out the best in the suburban home by painting it a neutral palette and adding an eclectic array of art and objects. The varied materials and textures in the living room are fabulous—linen chairs, leather chairs, cotton sofa, bamboo table, sea-grass rug and stone fireplace, among others. Photograph by Matt Wargo “Designs must first and foremost be appropriate—for the people as well as the location.” —Marguerite V. Rodgers Facing Page Top & Bottom: Nothing beats a true indooroutdoor living scenario. Because of the home’s prime location on the Chesapeake and the expansive views through the sliding glass wall systems, we didn’t want the design to detract. We kept the colors and furnishings nature-inspired—the sea-foam green coverlet in the master bedroom, the earthy browns and beiges in the living room. Most of the furnishings throughout the home are modern—the leather Eames chairs, for example. The living room’s table lamps, with their natural fiber shades, and floor lamp that has a glass dome top create an interesting geometry without departing too much from the clean lines. Photographs by Barry Halkin 97 98 “As interior designers we listen well, imagine out loud and forge unforgettable, reflective spaces.” —Marguerite V. Rodgers Top & Bottom: We love being able to create completely different aesthetics in people’s primary and secondary residences. The powder room in New Jersey is completely tiled and exudes characteristics of a number of cultures, namely Spanish; the cabinet in the corner is filled with a collection of antique perfume bottles. As a dramatic counterpoint, the Pennsylvania condominium’s foyer is the epitome of formal elegance. The walls and ceiling are stenciled with gold leafing; the floor, a handmade mosaic. We acquired antique Moroccan doors and fitted them perfectly into the space so they’re authentically installed, without trim, on pivot hinges. To the right is a large closet; to the left is the powder room. Fortuny light fixtures, 18th-century Chinese sculptures and an antique Balinese chair round out the composition. Facing Page Top: The upholstered bed sans skirt, Stark wool carpet with medium-scale pattern and defined seating area by the bay window culminate for a very tailored look. We have an art acquisitions department and worked with the homeowners to find the delicate oil paintings above the bed. It’s really rewarding to work with people to build or round out their collections as their homes and needs evolve. Facing Page Bottom: While the new homeowners were away on their honeymoon, we installed the furnishings and other decorative elements in the family room. I personally hung all of the round mirrors and wall calendars—and set them to the couple’s wedding day—which create a definite focal point. Photographs by Matt Wargo 99