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Bill Diamond’s beach house in East Hampton is a study in black and white (with color); the décor is appropriate to a house that dates back to 1810, but it’s been graphically updated: Note the faux-grained floorboards in the foyer.
The interiors of New York-based designers William Diamond and Anthony Baratta are have been reenergizing the world of home décor for more than three decades. Pointed Leaf Press's recently released All American: The Exuberant Style of William Diamond and Anthony Baratta — with photography by Michel Arnaud — is bringing their celebrated boldness home to you.
Tom Dixon's Tile pattern
Renowned for his avant-garde lamps, chairs and tables, the British designer recently launched a new collection of bold, graphic carpets for The Rug Company.
Binocular Building, Santa Monica 1987
The Los Angeles photographs of architect Arthur Marcus are both graphic and evocative. 
In the living room, the sofa and coffee table were purchased from Floridian Furniture in Coral Gables, and the orange rug was a steal from El Dorado.
Architect Max Strang helps homeowner Todd Sandoval reinvent his South Miami home — a limestone ranch — with bachelor pad panache.
Claude Guidi, Interior Designer, Living Room, Buenos Aires, 2005.
For decades, Jeremiah Goodman has created magical worlds of interiors with his paintbrush.
In the bedroom, a custom-commissioned mural by Nancy Lorenz frames a Minassian-designed bed with integrated night stands. The bronze sculpture is by William Moser. Minassian designed the goat-skin carpet, and the bedside and desk lamps are by Max Ingrand.
Parisian designer Chahan Minassian's elegant ode to waterfront living celebrates a marriage of vintage pieces with custom looks from his own collection.
Two views of the Lounge Chairs with Free-Form Arm designed by George Nakashima in 1962.
Architect and master woodworker George Nakashima's legacy has deep roots and spans two generations.
Rosette Acoustic Wall Panel by Anne Kyyro Quinn
This roundup of 14 stunning new wallcoverings from 14 different designers proves that wallpaper is making a comeback in modern design.
A pair of modernist lounge chairs by Richard Shultz provides poolside respite.
Design duo George Yabu and Glenn Pushelberg seamlessly merge luxury and comfort in their understated, three-bedroom 1950s retreat on Miami Beach.
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