In the entry, the rustic paneled cabinet is from Mexico; the lamp is crafted from a turned wooden urn with a pair of handles in a modern silhouette. The Egyptian-inspired drawing is by Nancy Spero; the ink drawing by New York artist Beth Dary. The candlestick is by Christopher Dresser.

In the living room, two fine French art deco chairs, reminiscent of the faceted designs of Pierre Chareau, are from Maison Gerard, NYC. They reside with a collection of framed works on paper displayed cleverly along rails built into the wall.

The newly built curving stair wrapped in cerused oak paneling, appearing as if it had always been a part of the building. An enormous custom Lindsey Adelman chandelier hangs dramatically in the large curved volume.

In the living room, an array of 20th century classics is set out with variety and verve. At left, a pair of ‘Klismos’ chairs by Robsjohn-Gibbings vies with two leather Arts & Crafts stools, and an English club chair upholstered in red Manuel Canovas fabric.

Bookshelves line the dining room, which opens onto the living room and its magnificent views.

In the dining room, a modified antique gas chandelier casts a glow over the custom table crafted by Tucker Robbins of reclaimed wood. It seats fourteen. The mid-century Austrian chairs with pierced slats were designed in the 1950s for Vienna’s city hall, and were bought from Kimcherova. .

Art pervades the kitchen, with a large drawing by Donald Baechler.

Expanses of sparkling white “subway” tiles create a pristine backdrop for the splendid stainless steel double-oven range and crisp millwork.