Original featureIn This Gallerist's Brooklyn Apartment, There Isn't a Sofa In Sight—Sculptural Chairs Take Pride of PlaceArchitectural Digest · 21 October 2026 →

The Absence of Conventional Seating

Stepping away from standard interior layouts, the residence features no traditional sofas. Instead, individual sculptural chairs are positioned throughout the rooms, transforming the living spaces into viewing areas reminiscent of an art gallery.

This arrangement shifts the focus of the interior architecture, encouraging inhabitants and visitors to engage with each seating object as an independent piece of art rather than mere functional furniture.

Curating the Domestic Gallery

As a gallerist, the owner applies exhibition strategies to her private residence in Clinton Hill. Wall spaces and floor layouts work in tandem to showcase both contemporary artworks and rare design objects.

The placement of each chair considers negative space, lighting, and sightlines, ensuring that the apartment functions both as a personal sanctuary and a dynamic display environment.

Related reads

• In This Gallerist's Brooklyn Apartment, There Isn't a Sofa In Sight—Sculptural Chairs Take Pride of Place (Architectural Digest, 21 Oct 2026)

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