What’s New

Architectural Digest’s May 2020 Design Notes features Decors Barbares Ete Moscovite

In Veranda May/June issue featured the Gothic Bench from John Rosselli’s Furlow Folly’s Collection. The Gothic Bench is hand painted, upholstered Neogothic stool inspired by the exterior architecture of Furlow Gatewood’s Peacock House from the paint color to the decoration it is a classic and cool carpenter gothic piece

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In NY Cottages & Garden April issue Namay Samay’s Anaras is reproduction of a late 18th century French Indiennes textile fragment, we immediately fell in love with the vibrant tropicality of this design. Hand printed over 9/10 layers, our goal was to retain the lively and layered look of the original block print.

The New York home of Bunny Williams and John Rosselli is just about everything you’d expect. Filled to the brim with delightful treasures and expertly curated vignettes, the couple’s pad is a veritable feast for the senses. But like every project that the legendary decorator touches, it is less over-the-top grand than it is warm, welcoming, and positively home-like. (That is, if your vision of home includes a 1940s mirrored Serge Roche bed and a hand-painted mural by Bob Christian Decorative Art, among other enchantments.)

Prince of Wales – Inspired by the tailoring of Saville Row, Prince of Wales is a linen fabric suitable for upholstery that pairs a traditional gentlemen’s check with a fun, colourful stripe. Available in three colours: Grey, Cream and Tan.

The New York home of Bunny Williams and John Rosselli is just about everything you’d expect. Filled to the brim with delightful treasures and expertly curated vignettes, the couple’s pad is a veritable feast for the senses. But like every project that the legendary decorator touches, it is less over-the-top grand than it is warm, welcoming, and positively home-like. (That is, if your vision of home includes a 1940s mirrored Serge Roche bed and a hand-painted mural by Bob Christian Decorative Art, among other enchantments.)

The New York home of Bunny Williams and John Rosselli is just about everything you’d expect. Filled to the brim with delightful treasures and expertly curated vignettes, the couple’s pad is a veritable feast for the senses. But like every project that the legendary decorator touches, it is less over-the-top grand than it is warm, welcoming, and positively home-like. (That is, if your vision of home includes a 1940s mirrored Serge Roche bed and a hand-painted mural by Bob Christian Decorative Art, among other enchantments.)

The New York home of Bunny Williams and John Rosselli is just about everything you’d expect. Filled to the brim with delightful treasures and expertly curated vignettes, the couple’s pad is a veritable feast for the senses. But like every project that the legendary decorator touches, it is less over-the-top grand than it is warm, welcoming, and positively home-like. (That is, if your vision of home includes a 1940s mirrored Serge Roche bed and a hand-painted mural by Bob Christian Decorative Art, among other enchantments.)

“To be honest, I bought it on a whim!” laughs Rosselli, recalling how, more than 20 years ago, his nephew—who then lived in the 19th-century building—suggested he take a look at the apartment upstairs, despite Rosselli not actually being in the market for a new one. “I went to see it anyway, immediately fell in love, and said, ‘Well, I’ll have it!’” In the ensuing years, Rosselli has transformed the space into his own private gallery of sorts, filling it with collection upon collection of everything from 19th-century Chinese porcelain plates to animal-​head walking sticks and miniature landscapes. (He notes it also helps keep his and Williams’s home from being completely overrun with his antiques.) “It’s my escape, no question,” he says. “When you’re sitting there in the afternoon sun, looking out over the tableau of the nearby roofs and bell tower, there’s nothing more wonderful.”

The New York home of Bunny Williams and John Rosselli is just about everything you’d expect. Filled to the brim with delightful treasures and expertly curated vignettes, the couple’s pad is a veritable feast for the senses. But like every project that the legendary decorator touches, it is less over-the-top grand than it is warm, welcoming, and positively home-like. (That is, if your vision of home includes a 1940s mirrored Serge Roche bed and a hand-painted mural by Bob Christian Decorative Art, among other enchantments.)