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"An Eclectic Sutton Place Apartment\nFrom African drums to a table wrapped with feathers, psychotherapist Frederick Eberstadt's Manhattan apartment pays tribute to his cosmopolitan life\nPsychotherapist Frederick Eberstadt, with his affenpinscher, Shadow, stands before an Austrian Rococo secretary in the living room of his New York City apartment, which was renovated by interior designer John Yunis with Pietro Cicognani of Cicognani Kalla Architect.\nIn the foyer, paintings by Alexander Mihaylovich are interspersed with antique mirrors; the ceiling and walls are sheathed in a wallpaper by Maya Romanoff.\nA Coromandel screen is the focal point of the living room. The walls are clad in a Maya Romanoff wall covering, and the chair in the foreground is 18th-century French; the chests are 17th-century Venetian, and African drums serve as cocktail tables.\nA Chinese ceramic horse anchors a table bright with potted orchids; the red velvet chair is a 19th-century take on the Louis XV style.\nAn 18th-century mantel is loaded with artifacts, including a sculpted pigeon from the 1920s.\nNew York Times photographer Bill Cunningham dressed a cabriole-leg table with pheasant feathers.\nRobert Wilson works overlook the dining room; the painted commode and chairs are Venetian antiques.\nCicognani revamped the small kitchen with sycamore cabinets and mirror; the oven is by Miele.\nCarved caryatids from the ocean liner Normandie flank the entrance to the library.\nThe master bedroom, painted in a custom-blended Benjamin Moore green, is graced by a 19th-century French wallpaper panel; behind the bespoke Avery Boardman daybed hangs a circa-1940 William Malherbe portrait of Eberstadt's mother, Mary.\nA 19th-century slant-top desk displays family photographs and a sketch of Eberstadt by artist William Rayner; the chair is 18th-century French.\nCattle horns that Eberstadt's wife, the late Isabel Nash Eberstadt, brought back from a trip to Texas occupy the window, while below stands a Chinese bench of uncertain vintage\u2014\"supposedly 18th century, but who knows?\" says its owner."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/frederick-eberstadt-manhattan-apartment-slideshow>