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"Robert Duffy's Historic Manhattan Townhouse\nThe president of Marc Jacobs reimagines a historic Greenwich Village townhouse as a cozy haven filled with art and antiques that reflect his discerning eye\nRobert Duffy and his daughter, Victoria, in the garden of their Manhattan townhouse, which was renovated by Stephan Jaklitsch of Jaklitsch/Gardner Architects and decorated by Richard McGeehan of McGeehan Design; the landscaping is by Hudson River Flowers.\nThe entry hall includes a large Swedish cut-glass chandelier and an Italian parquetry commode, both 18th century.\nA pair of portraits by Hawthorne flank the early-19th-century marble mantelpiece in the living room; the Art Deco club chair in the foreground is from Maison Gerard, and the antique Khorassan rug is from Stark Carpet.\nThe library features a hand-painted chinoiserie wall mural by Matt Austin and curtains of a Holly Hunt fabric; the portrait over the Edwardian leather armchair is by Charles Webster Hawthorne.\nThe McGeehan-designed mahogany dining table, with nickel-plated mounts, is surrounded by a set of circa-1970 chrome chairs by Willy Rizzo; the chandelier is by Nesle. The Regency lacquer chinoiserie cabinets, which were fitted with glass fronts in the '30s, are from Liz O'Brien, and the portrait on the far wall is by E. Ambrose Webster.\nThe kitchen is outfitted with walnut cabinetry designed by Jaklitsch, and a mirrored backsplash. The Sub-Zero refrigerator has customized lacquer panels, the range is by Bertazzoni, and the sink fittings are by Waterworks; the pieces of 19th-century Chinese export porcelain are from Duffy's extensive collection.\nDuffy's headboard is crafted from 19th-century Moroccan ceiling panels, and the chair upholstery and bed skirt are of a Kravet wool; the circa-1825 Russian armchair is from Bernd Goeckler Antiques.\nThe mural, trompe l'oeil tented ceiling, and plywood window treatment in Victoria's room were all painted by Matt Austin; the sleigh bed is 19th-century French.\nThe nanny's room is furnished with an American four-poster; the curtain and canopy fabric is by Brunschwig &amp;amp; Fils, and the walls are covered in a Fromental silk wallpaper.\nIn the guest room, a Vaughan embroidered linen is used for the curtains and headboards; the mirror is early-20th-century Venetian, and the artwork is by Robert Motherwell."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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