<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Trey and Jenny Laird's Revamped Manhattan Brownstone\nDesigner Jeffrey Bilhuber brings a mod version of 19th-century eclecticism to the storied townhouse of the ad executive and his wife\nAdvertising executive Trey Laird, his wife, Jenny, and their children, William and Allie, gather in the richly layered living room of their 1870s townhouse in New York City; it was restored with interior designer Jeffrey Bilhuber and Rietveld Architects.\nGracie wallpaper in the entrance hall; a graphic work by Sylvia Plimack Mangold hangs above the tribal mask, and the rug is by Beauvais Carpets.\nPhotographs by Sam Samore overlook a custom-made sofa with cushions covered in a Brunschwig &amp;amp; Fils tiger-stripe velvet; the button-tufted ebonized side chairs are Danish, and the rugs are by Beauvais Carpets.\nOne living room wall is given over to a collection of etchings by German artist Thomas Sch\u00FCtte.\nIn a 21st-century emulation of eclectic 19th-century interiors, Bilhuber anchored the living room with a center table and deployed a spirited array of period and contemporary furnishings, including a custom-made pale-green Victorian-style chair and a pair of ottomans upholstered in a blue Muriel Brandolini cotton from Holland &amp;amp; Sherry; the curtains are made of a striped linen by C&amp;amp;C Milano.\nBeside the living room's mirrored chimney breast hangs a George Condo nude; an 18th-century Persian panel drapes the sofa.\nLouis XVI\u2013style chairs surround a Rose Tarlow Melrose House table in the breakfast room, where an Andy Warhol print of Jacqueline Kennedy is displayed against a wall clad in an overscale check; the chandelier is from Treillage, and the armchairs and footstool are upholstered in a Robert Kime silk-cotton from John Rosselli Antiques.\nTK Collections barstools in the kitchen; the art is by John Baldessari.\nLaurence Montano gueridons from Karl Kemp stand before a custom-made sectional sofa in the library, and a Louise Lawler photograph is mounted between the windows; the armchair and ottoman are covered in a Christopher Hyland tiger-stripe velvet.\nA Lawler photograph of lightbulbs presides over the library; the desk is 19th-century English.\nThe garden is framed with mirror-backed trelliswork by Accents of France.\nA landing hosts a photograph by Edward Weston (top) and a collaborative work by Louise Bourgeois and Tracey Emin.\nThe Lairds' canopy bed is curtained in a Rogers &amp;amp; Goffigon fabric and dressed with embroidered linens by E. Braun &amp;amp; Co.; the couple picked up the inlaid wall bracket on a trip to Istanbul, and the handwoven abaca floor covering is by Beauvais Carpets.\nFound in Paris, a plaster chandelier in the manner of Diego Giacometti ornaments the dressing room, which is lined with a Vervain printed linen.\nIn the master bath, a 19th-century papier-m\u00E2ch\u00E9 chair stands alongside the tub; a Hendrik Kerstens photograph graces the marble counter.\nA Shyam Ahuja fabric was used for the curtains and wall covering in Allie's bedroom; a paisley print by Kathryn Ireland upholsters the chair and ottoman, and the rug is by Beauvais Carpets. On the chest of drawers is a Peter Lindbergh photograph of model Amber Valletta.\nCollings and Gibson Les Paul guitars stand alongside a 19th-century French tilt-top table in William's bedroom.\nA custom-made chest in William's room is surmounted by prints by Baldessari (guitar) and Richard Prince (rabbit)."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/jeffrey-bilhuber-trey-laird-townhouse-new-york-slideshow>