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"Elizabeth Locke's Federal-Style Virginia Farmhouse\nJeweler Elizabeth Locke's Federal-style farmhouse in Virginia hunt country is as refined as the bracelets and earrings she designs, especially after architect Andy Lewis added a new kitchen wing and decorator Alison Martin updated the interiors.\nJewelry designer Elizabeth Locke enlisted Andy Lewis of Neumann Lewis Buchanan Architects to create a new kitchen wing (pictured at right) for Clay Hill, her 1816 house in Virginia; the existing interiors were transformed with the help of decorator Alison Martin. Boxwood parterres and walls of reclaimed limestone distinguish Italianate gardens by landscape designer Sue Bowman.\nLocke exercising her green thumb.\nThe front hall's double doors are original to the house; the walls are painted in a Farrow &amp;amp; Ball gray, and the antique sofa is upholstered in a Scalamandr\u00E9 silk.\nDecorative artist Malcolm Robson painted the living room in alternating flat and glossy stripes of Benjamin Moore's Hay Stack yellow; the sofa at left is upholstered in a Brunschwig &amp;amp; Fils velvet, and the antique side chair is covered in a Scalamandr\u00E9 silk.\nIn the dining room are 19th-century chairs, a circa-1900 table, and curtains of a Jim Thompson silk.\nThe kitchen, which was decorated by Jean Perin, features vintage Italian lanterns, Roman shades of a Bennison linen, and a Wolf range.\nIn the library, walls and shelves painted in Benjamin Moore's Van Alen Green and trimmed in gold provide a bold background for antiques, including a round mahogany table, a Turkish Revival slipper chair, and a 19th-century library table topped with an architect's staircase model. The portrait is circa 1830; the carpet is an antique Oushak.\nThe master bedroom's walls and ceiling were painted by Florentine artists Stefano Sieni and Maurizio Palma. The mahogany bed is 19th century, the curtains are made of a Jim Thompson silk, and the carpet is an antique Aubusson.\nAn antique French chandelier, walls glazed in Benjamin Moore's At Sea, and Fortuny fabrics enliven the master bath.\nThe guest room features a circa-1815 mahogany sleigh bed and a chaise covered in a Fortuny cotton.\nA 19th-century bamboo chest, antique geological engravings, and Waterworks marble tiles in a bath.\nA custom-made Amdega conservatory adjoins the parterre."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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