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"A Memorable Second Act in East Hampton\nCandice Bergen and Marshall Rose Find Common Ground in his Shingled Country House\nCandice Bergen and her husband, Marshall Rose, took on the delicate project of renovating an East Hampton summer cottage that he built with his late wife, Jill. The couple preserved the house's essential character while softening the overall mood.\n\nA lushly planted walkway runs beside the house.\nA carved pine mantel, from Francis J. Purcell, lends a casual feel to the living room. Sentimento console. Marvin Alexander candlesticks. Elizabeth Eakins rug.\nDesigner Elissa Cullman and architect Jaquelin T. Robertson, who designed the cottage 20 years earlier, were called on to rethink the interiors.\n\nThe dining room was opened up to the den, at rear, and the living room. Dillingham &amp;amp; Company carved dog under writing table from Notus. Lee Calicchio chandelier. Marvin Alexander brass lamps. Bergamo drapery fabric. Blue chair check, Lee Jofa. Elizabeth Eakins rug.\nThe long porch, which serves as the summer living and dining area, looks toward the old carriage house. The table is from Henry Hall Designs.\nAs part of the reorganization of the space, the architect carved out a sitting area in the upstairs landing. \"I love little sitting areas,\" Bergen says. Floral sofa and pillow fabric from Stark; blue pillow fabric from Clarence House. Schumacher plaid.\nPlush upholstered furnishings, wool carpeting and sheer draperies bring warmth and comfort to the large master bedroom. Cynthia Knott's 2006 oil painting Heartsong hangs over the bed. Chandelier from Sentimento. Sconce from Bermingham &amp;amp; Co. Clarence House sofa fabric. Pillow ticking, Ralph Lauren Home.\nAn inverted bay window on the east fa\u00E7ade marks the master bedroom.\nCullman \"made the house come to life,\" remarks Bergen. \"She found wonderful things\u2014folk art and a collection of mirrors, for example.\" A Saw Tooth quilt sets a strong graphic tone for a guest room. \"The beaded chandelier, seltzer-bottle lamp and Adirondack rocker provide a curvilinear counterpoint to the geometry,\" explains the designer. Elizabeth Eakins floral chair and pillow fabric.\nThe couple's dog Jerry enjoys the sitting area on the rear porch, which has views of the perennials garden, designed by Jane Lappin and Arlene Gould. Edmund Hollander created additional landscaping in classic East Hampton country style. Henry Hall low table. Sofa fabric from Kravet. Lee Jofa pillow fabric.\nA Dutch gambrel roof overhangs the porch."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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