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"Tino Zervudachi's Artful Paris Duplex Apartment\nAfter converting his Left Bank home into duplex, the designer has twice the space to display his diverse collection of antiques, artwork, and mementos\nDesigner Tino Zervudachi in his Left Bank neighborhood.\nIn the entrance hall of Zervudachi's Paris apartment, a stone staircase created by his partner, a French architect, leads to the annexed second floor. The table and suite of Jacob-style chairs are all 19th century, while the Italian ceiling lantern and the two bronze fawns are 18th century. The large artwork is by Anselm Kiefer; the floor is paved with Turkish stone.\n\nFor details see Sources.\nThe living room is decorated with doors painted in a faux-tortoise pattern, Cognac-color silk curtains with brown velvet trim, and a pair of 1940s Jansen armchairs; between the windows, a sculpture by Luiza Miller stands in front of a gouache by Joseph Beuys.\nAn artwork by Robert Motherwell hangs behind the living room's '40s Jansen sofa.\nIn the salon, featuring a striking 19th-century French chandelier, a mirror designed by Zervudachi shares a wall with a painting by an Australian Aboriginal artist.\nAn Adam Fuss photogram is displayed above the room's Louis XVI bureau \u00E0 cylindre, which is paired with a white Louis XVI chair; the 1930s plaster pedestal uplight near the window is by Serge Roche, and the bronze cocktail tables are by Philippe Anthonioz.\nAn 18th-century Cuban mahogany table by Canabas anchors the study; the photographs flanking the fireplace are by Michael Light.\nIn a corner of the room, a Louis XVI armchair sits next to a tripod table from the same period, topped with a sculpture by Zervudachi's twin sister, Manuela; a steel-and-bronze semainier from the 1950s is matched with a '60s mirror and a Louis XVI side chair in red silk velvet.\nA 19th-century wing chair faces a French campaign bed; the mobile is by Daniel Chadwick, and the silver daguerreotype is by Fuss.\nNineteenth-century cupboard doors separate the study and the master bedroom, where an Egyptian Revival mirror is positioned over the button-tufted suede headboard.\nThe master bath's 19th-century coffered ceiling supports a Moroccan hanging light."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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