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"An Open-Air Poolhouse in Connecticut\nDesigner John Cottrell and architect Gil Schafer deliver a building so sunny and inviting that its owners use it as a second home\nDesigned by architect Gil Schafer, decorated by John Cottrell, and landscaped by Deborah Nevins, a Connecticut poolhouse takes the shape of a sophisticated barn with stone walls and weathered plank shutters. The custom-made windows are by Reilly Windows &amp;amp; Doors.\nGrowing out of a stone planter from La Maison Fran\u00E7aise Antiques, a large ficus tree gives the great room a forestlike air.\nLandscape studies from Dennis &amp;amp; Leen are displayed above an 18th-century table from Lyman Drake Antique Imports in the great room; Cottrell commissioned the limestone-top cocktail table, the iron sconces are by Formations, and the upholstery fabrics are by Pindler &amp;amp; Pindler.\nA Chelsea Editions fabric curtains a Formations four-poster in the master bedroom.\nIn the master bath stands a custom-made Concept Studio limestone tub; the ceiling fixture and wall sconces are by Paul Ferrante, and the dressing-table lamps are by Formations.\nFramed herbarium pages from Formations hang in the guest room.\nA towering stone chimney punctuates the terrace.\nThe woven seating on the terrace is by Oscar de la Renta for Century Furniture."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/john-cottrell-gil-schafer-connecticut-poolhouse-slideshow>