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"Timothy Corrigan&amp;#39;s Los Angeles Home\nTimothy Corrigan brings his brand of old-world sophistication to the Los Angeles mansion where he spent his childhood.\nThe Southern California home of interior designer Timothy Corrigan (left) embodies his spirited take on classicism.\nThe Georgian Colonial\u2013style house was built in 1922.\nTreillage panels by Accents of France and a circa-1700 neoclassical bust grace the front lawn.\nThe living room displays an unfinished 19th-century canvas by Carolus-Duran; the armchairs, sofas, and cocktail table are by Timothy Corrigan Home.\nAn oil study by Jacques-Louis David surmounts an Italian commode.\nA ceiling clad in gold leaf adds glamour to the dining room. The silk wall covering is by de Gournay, the chandelier is 1940s French, and both gilt-wood mirrors are 18th-century Italian. The Moissonnier dining table is coupled with antique English mahogany chairs, and the Persian carpet is vintage.\nThe kitchen cabinetry is painted in shades of white and green by Farrow &amp;amp; Ball; a set of antique Mexican Talavera plates is arrayed against the backsplash.\nThe family room includes a pair of vintage chairs by T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings (at left) and a second pair, in green, by Andr\u00E9 Arbus; the cocktail table is by Quatrain, and the sofa is from the estate of philanthropist Doris Duke.\nThe study\u2019s circa-1795 cabinet was a gift from William V, Prince of Orange, to Catherine the Great; her likeness, inset in bisque, tops a grid of Greek deities. The mahogany Louis Philippe bureau plat was acquired at a Paris flea market.\nAbove an 18th-century Venetian console is a portrait of Cleopatra, attributed to Caravaggio.\nThe Emilio Terry chair in the entrance hall was originally designed for Palazzo Labia in Venice; the cushion fabric is by Fortuny. Sea-grass carpeting by Stark leads up the stairs.\nThe bed, curtained in a Pindler &amp;amp; Pindler linen, is by Timothy Corrigan Home, as are the chairs; the circa-1800 gueridon is French.\nIn the master suite, a Louis XVI bench upholstered in a Christopher Hyland silk velvet stands in front of a custom-made mantel and a painting attributed to Anne-Louis Girodet-Trioson.\nThe 18th-century portrait in the bedroom\u2019s reading area is of a family ancestor; the Monte Allen armchairs and ottoman are clad in a Veronese velvet, and the matching end tables are by Timothy Corrigan Home.\nThe fittings in the master bath are by Waterworks.\nThe chaise longues beside the pool are by Janus et Cie."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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