Even if you can’t afford a residence in the Robert A.M. Stern–designed tower, Kelly Behun has curated a mix of high-low pieces so you can bring the look home.
Kelly Behun’s shoppable interiors have a dreamy pastel palette
Kelly Behun’s shoppable interiors have a dreamy pastel palette
American interior designer Kelly Behun unveils a pastel-infused, shoppable ‘Living Gallery’ inside Manhattan’s 1228 Madison Avenue by Robert AM Stern Architects
Kelly Behun’s latest ‘Living Gallery’, created for Manhattan’s 1228 Madison Avenue by Robert AM Stern Architects, features a pastel palette and a carefully curated selection of design pieces and art. The living room features a rug and lighting by Behun, as well as a coffee table by Gaspare Asaro and a lamp (on the left) by Sunshine Thacker. On the wall is
JOIN US! Religion News Association to host virtual ‘Mini-con’ April 22
All welcome, discounted rates for RNA members
Following the postponement of its in-person annual fall conference, the Religion News Association is pleased to announce it will hold a one-day mini-conference on Thursday, April 22, 2021, by Zoom.
The world looks completely different than it did in September, when religion reporters last gathered virtually to discuss trends at the intersection of faith and public life. Therefore, it felt important to take stock of religion’s role in some of the most defining moments in U.S. history. Topics include:
How do we heal our nation following the January Capitol siege?
Rayman Boozer Designed This Apartment Virtually, While the Clients Were Quarantined 400 Miles Away
Pinterest boards and Zooms saved the day.
By Carly Olson and Produced by Robert Rufino. Apr 8, 2021 Manu Rodríguez
This New York City apartment marked a new chapter for interior designer Rayman Boozer: It was the first time he never actually met his clients in person. The homeowners, a couple with three young boys, hired Boozer’s firm, Apartment 48, to decorate the two-bedroom, two-bath pied-à-terre on the Lower East Side just days before COVID-19 shut the city down in March 2020. Showroom visits were replaced with Zoom sessions; mood boards went digital. The clients hunkered down at their family home in Pittsburgh, while Boozer worked from New York. “It just felt like, You have to do this, you have to figure it out,” says the designer.