<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Bunny Williams Decorates a Virginia House\nSee a handsome Georgian-style house in Richmond, Virginia, decorated by Bunny Williams.\nDecorator Bunny Williams worked closely with architectural firm 3north to design a Richmond, Virginia, house that references the Georgian period; the circa-1870 lead greyhounds are from John Rosselli Antiques.\nThe Gottwalds\u2014Floyd Jr. and Helga\u2014in the entrance gallery of their new home.\nTrompe l'oeil\u2013damask wall panels painted by Bob Christian Decorative Art grace the entry; the gilt-wood mirror from Florian Papp and the rococo console from Guy Regal are both 18th-century Italian, and the antique armchairs are covered in a Manuel Canovas linen.\nIn the living room, new pieces with a traditional air complement fine European antiques. The 18th-century English armchairs in the center of the room, upholstered in a Pollack fabric, were found at Florian Papp. The French Art Moderne armchairs and the 18th-century Venetian mirror are from Bernd Goeckler Antiques, as are the 19th-century French painted consoles flanking the fireplace. The sofa in the foreground is by A. Schneller Sons Inc. and covered in a Lee Jofa woven silk, and the curtains are made of a Brunschwig &amp;amp; Fils silk taffeta.\nAn American console from Karl Kemp Antiques.\nThe expansive great room includes a Paul Ferrante chandelier from Ainsworth-Noah, a pair of antique wrought-iron floor lamps from Remains Lighting, and a pair of club chairs covered in a Clarence House fabric with trim by Kelly Wearstler from Lee Jofa. The reading chair in the foreground is upholstered in a zebra-stripe velvet by Clarence House, and the carpet in the sitting area is from Darius Antique and Decorative Rugs.\nHand-painted trellis wallpaper by Gracie lines the sunroom; the burled-walnut dining table is 19th century, the painted shell-back chairs are from John Rosselli Antiques, and the topiary at left is planted in an antique urn from Treillage.\nA view of the dining room.\nThe dining room's chandelier is 18th-century Italian, the mirrored panels of handblown glass are by John Rosselli &amp;amp; Assoc., the circa-1800 English mahogany dining table is from Florian Papp, and the antique Italian chairs are from Guy Regal.\nThe kitchen backsplash is sheathed in antique Italian tiles from Michael Trapp; the range is by La Cornue.\nThe Frederic Remington bronze is one of several in the owners' collection; the stair runner is by Beauvais.\nCommanding the master bedroom is an intricately carved four-poster custom made by Christopher Hodsoll after a 1750 design; the canopy comprises silks by Old World Weavers and Claremont, with trim by Scalamandr\u00E9, and the headboard features embroidery by Penn &amp;amp; Fletcher. The wallpaper is by Gracie, the 19th-century bench is from Newel, and the wool carpet is by Beauvais.\nAlso in the master bedroom, a vintage French mirror from the Chinese Porcelain Co. is displayed above a 19th-century chest from Newel; the chair, by BeeLine Home, Williams's furnishings company, is covered in a Schumacher velvet.\nThe master bath's barrel ceiling was painted by Bob Christian Decorative Art, the custom-made borne by A. Schneller Sons is covered in a Summer Hill fabric, and the mosaic floor tile is by Studium.\nA bed by Oly, upholstered in a Larsen silk, is the centerpiece of a guest room; the bench is by Amy Howard Collection, and the dhurrie is from Todd Alexander Romano.\nWallpaper by Nina Campbell from Osborne &amp;amp; Little is a lively match for a geometrically patterned rug by Patterson, Flynn &amp;amp; Martin in a guest room.\nA bath features wallpaper by Peter Fasano and a 19th-century French iron-and-marble sink from Treillage."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/bunny-williams-virginia-home-slideshow>