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"Waldo Fernandez's Midcentury Los Angeles Home\nThe decorator creates striking homes for Hollywood's biggest names. His own residence, filled with an enviable collection of definitive design pieces and contemporary art, reflects his unfettered vision\nDesigner Waldo Fernandez at his Los Angeles home.\nPerched atop an Eileen Gray console, an Yves Klein Blue Venus sculpture oversees the entry, which features a gilded-bronze crocodile bench and a bamboo-form chair, both by Claude Lalanne; a Yayoi Kusama painting sits on the bench, and on the walls, from left, are works by Cy Twombly and Mark Grotjahn.\n\nFor more details, see Sources.\nThe living room of the 1960s Beverly Hills, California, home of Fernandez is furnished with a pair of vintage Jacques Adnet club chairs and a rosewood chiffonier by \u00C9mile-Jacques Ruhlmann, which is surmounted by a Lucio Fontana canvas. The Calacatta marble hearth displays two bronze cat sculptures by Diego Giacometti and several Roman marble fragments; the large sculpture at far left is by Aaron Curry.\nSheep sculptures by Fran\u00E7ois-Xavier Lalanne flock in front of a Yamaha grand piano and a canvas by Sterling Ruby in the living room; the artworks on the wall below the stairs are by Tauba Auerbach (left) and Mel Bochner.\nThe 18th-century French fauteuils in the living room are upholstered in a Gianluca Berardi fabric.\nThe Jean Roy\u00E8re sofa and cocktail table in the sitting room are flanked by a JM M\u00F8bler armchair, at left, and a Carlo Mollino wing chair in a Rogers &amp;amp; Goffigon mohair; behind them are a large Richard Misrach photograph and Marc du Plantier floor lamps.\nIn the dining room, an Albert Cheuret light fixture is suspended over a 1930s Andr\u00E9 Sornay table and a set of ebony Ruhlmann chairs covered in a Great Plains mohair from Holly Hunt; the bust is second-century Roman, the wall sculpture is by Thomas Houseago, and the small painting on the pedestal is by Steven Wolkoff.\nA circular sculpture by Lauren Booth sits on the dining room's Eug\u00E8ne Printz sideboard, with a Mustafa Hulusi diptych painting on the wall above.\nThe kitchen is outfitted with Bulthaup cabinetry, a Gaggenau cooktop, Miele ovens, and a Sub-Zero refrigerator; the midcentury barstools are covered in a Moore &amp;amp; Giles leather.\nThe second-floor landing displays artworks by Simmons &amp;amp; Burke, David Hendren, Kaari Upson, Dianna Molzan, Will Fowler, and Mark Flores; the bench is by Ingrid Donat, and the chair is a 1960s design by Roger Tallon.\nA Paul Klee drawing is mounted above the master bedroom's Macassar-ebony Paul Dupr\u00E9-Lafon bed, which features linens from Restoration Hardware; the wall paneling is also Macassar ebony, the leather-upholstered chair is by Ruhlmann, and the curtains are of a Rogers &amp;amp; Goffigon cashmere.\nThe master bedroom's ebony desk is a Ruhlmann design.\nThe master bath is sheathed in Calacatta marble; the tub is by Kohler.\nThe '20s Pierre Chareau pearwood bed in one of the bedrooms has an integrated side table and bookshelves and is dressed with an Herm\u00E8s blanket; the large painting is by Hernan Bas, and the chairs are by Oscar Niemeyer.\nFernandez replaced the old pool with a limestone version of his own design and built a poolhouse.\nFernandez added a second story to the house to make space for a master suite."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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