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"Darryl Carter Updates a Home Near Washington, D.C.\nCool neutrals and crisp furnishings lend a lovely, liberated air to a Tudor Revival house by architect Donald Lococo and designer Darryl Carter\nA circa-1830 Swedish pedestal table topped with a Ming-dynasty jar centers the entrance hall of a Washington, D.C.\u2013area house by interior designer Darryl Carter and architect Donald Lococo.\nCarter conceived the sofas, the cocktail table is attributed to Jansen, and a Renaissance Revival armchair stands alongside an antique French daybed; the paneling is painted in a white from Carter's line for Benjamin Moore.\nA 19th-century Gustavian bench is positioned in the living room, near a Carter-designed slipper chair clad in a Glant fabric and a Regency-style armchair; the circa-1920 Oushak is from Galerie Shabab.\nReclaimed-oak beams shelter the kitchen, which is equipped with a Viking hood and cooktop and Calacatta gold marble counters; the alabaster pendant lights are by Urban Archaeology, and the walls and cabinetry are painted in a Darryl Carter white for Benjamin Moore.\nIn the breakfast room, a 1940s Italian chandelier hangs over a custom-made trestle table. The shelves hold 19th-century transferware, a Zimmer + Rohde fabric covers the Beaumont &amp;amp; Fletcher settee, and a Glant fabric cushions English side chairs from Niall Smith Antiques.\nThe library features a William IV\u2013style sofa by Lee Stanton Antiques and a Gothic-style oak table grouped with an 18th-century English wing chair, from Golden &amp;amp; Assoc. Antiques, dressed in an Edelman leather and a Larsen fabric from Cowtan &amp;amp; Tout.\nOne bedroom is anchored by a 19th-century four-poster; Highland Court fabrics were used for the custom-made curtains, duvet, and European shams, and the sisal rug is by Stark Carpet.\nA bath features a vintage tub supported by a custom-made metal base; the 19th-century clock is from Lee Stanton Antiques, the shower fittings are by Waterworks, and the floor is paved with limestone."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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