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"Architectural Digest Visits Joy and Regis Philbin\nThe Millionaire and Live Host and His Wife in New York\nRegis Philbin and his wife, Joy, in the living room of their New York City apartment. \"All my life I'd wanted that special apartment up in the clouds with a terrific view of the city,\" he says. \"This place exceeded even my wildest dreams.\"\nPaired Doric columns and archways define the entrance hall, where Inner Voices, 1987, by Helen Frankenthaler is displayed. The dining area is beyond. \"It's glamorous but livable,\" interior designer Katherine Stephens says of the residence. Arte drapery damask.\n\"We felt the apartment needed a contemporary feel,\" Stephens explains. \"But we didn't want to get walled in to a particular period.\nJoy and Regis Philbin often play the piano together in the living area. \"This place is very much about family and about the two of them,\" Stephens says. Red Light Glow, 2000, left, by Kenneth Noland and Solo and Sony, two 1998 works by Esteban Vincente, hang on the wall.\nThe living and dining areas have unrestricted views of the Hudson River and the George Washington Bridge. Stephens mixed a pair of Art D\u00E9co-style causeuses with damask-upholstered dining chairs and an Oriental carpet. Pratesi tablecloth and napkins. Hinson &amp;amp; Co. low table.\nJoy Philbin arranges flowers in the kitchen, which has cherrywood cabinets and drawers.\nThe television host's office. \"It's his haven. Regis has a preference for red,\" explains the designer. The English-style mahogany desk was a recent gift from his wife.\nJoy Philbin's desk in the master bedroom overlooks Central Park and the couple's former Upper East Side neighborhood. \"We knew the light would help us, not thwart us,\" Stephens says. The blinds, from Hunter Douglas, \"were a necessity in every room, however.\"\n\"I like patterns to play up subtly, so you don't see everything all at once,\" Stephens explains. The master bedroom, converted from a second apartment's living room, is at the northwest corner of the building. Pratesi sheets and shams. Arte duvet, headboard, drapery and chair fabrics.\nThe textured walls and the 36 yards of damask swagged over the headboard \"help make the acoustics in the room better and add style, substance and luxury,\" Stephens says. The chair was a gift to Joy Philbin from her mother. Arte cut-velvet wallcovering."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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