When you buy a 1926 co-op apartment in New York City you know that, along with the great views and vibrant location, you're taking on a big slice of the property's history.The new owners of this 9th Street apartment in Greenwich Village were keen to keep that history alive with their house design but were also looking to simplify the look and create a space more compatible with modern-day living.Interior designer Dan Mazzarini, founder and creative director of BHDM Design and Archive, and his partner Andy Grover took over the apartment in January 2021.
'We really wanted to pay homage to the building's rich history by keeping some of its original treasures, such as the charming mantle, the classic radiators, and the intricate cove ceiling plaster,' says Dan. 'At the same time, we aimed to infuse our own personal touch and style into the space.'Take the tour to find out how Dan reached the perfect compromise of old meets new with his pared-back traditional style.
(Image credit: Adam Kane Macchia)'Walking into the apartment, we wanted to home to feel very ‘us',' says Dan. In the entryway, visitors are greeted by a curated collection of Dan and Andy's favorite artwork. The gallery wall makes a smart backdrop for a vintage Biedermeier dresser that itself sets the tone for the transitional design scheme Dan has put together for the whole apartment.
'The walls are painted with my favorite Benjamin Moore Intense White and trimmed with Chantilly Lace, while the doors are finished in a.
