fb-pixel Skip to main content

The designers’ palette in the Newton Tudor

A clear vision and purposeful choices for materials, finishes, colors, and more yield a space that feels pulled together.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates/Hacin + Associates
istock

1.

Half-timbered latticework inspired Hacin + Associates’ work on this project.

2.

Oak paneling and checked marble flooring in historic Tudor/Jacobean homes also inspired the Hacin + Associates team’s use of bold, graphic elements.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates

3.

The dining room’s “Showtime Chair” by Jaime Hayon for BD Barcelona sports amethyst accents.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates

4.

The charcoal tops of the kitchen cabinetry lend a furniture-like feel.

5.

Pillows embroidered in black provide a counterpoint to airy draperies.

6.

The quilted upholstery of the “Redondo” sofa by Patricia Urquiola for Moroso echoes details in other rooms.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates/Hacin + Associates

7.

The original fireplace provided a historical backdrop against which to juxtapose contemporary details.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates/Hacin + Associates

8.

The Hacin team collaborated with Sandback on a custom walnut burl table (8) for the living room.

Advertisement



Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates/Hacin + Associates

9.

The walnut table worked well amid the living room’s mix of materials.

Emily Neumann/Hacin + Associates/Hacin + Associates

10.

The stairway’s exposed joinery is a nod to Tudor craftsmanship.

Emily Neumann

11.

“Toile” wallpaper by Tracy Kendall pays tribute to traditional Tudor color schemes.

12.

“Thistle” wallpaper by Morris & Co. echoes carvings on the fireplace.

Michael Stavaridis

13.

Leather pulls by Mockett have a handmade quality.

14.

Textured “Pico” tiles by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec for Mutina also have a handmade quality.

Michael Stavaridis

15.

The “Smoke” limestone tiles by Artistic Tile in the entry and kitchen create continuity.


Send comments to magazine@globe.com.