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"A Place in the Clouds\nCreating an Ethereal Aesthetic for a Miami Beach High-Rise\n\"Every time I take on a project, I start with pure lines,\" says interior designer Jennifer Post, who conceived most of the furnishings for a family's high-rise apartment in Miami Beach. Above: Twin Bird 3, on the living room's low table, is by Patrice Breteau. Sofa fabric, Cassina. J. Robert Scott lounge chairs. Low table, John Boone.\nNear the entrance hall, the clients' dog, Zeek, stands in front of a steel sculpture by Bernar Venet.\nPost designed the living room\u2014separated from the master bedroom by a glass wall that can be made opaque\u2014to be large enough for the entire family but intimate enough for one person. Of the Venet sculpture, she recalls, \"We had to install it before we put in any walls or windows. It's that heavy.\"\n\"When a client hires you, they hire you for a reason. They want your look,\" says Post, whose overall concept for the apartment involved \"freedom of space, light, texture, proportion.\"\nShe created a water feature in the dining room. J. Robert Scott dining table. Chandeliers from Schonbek.\nPost envisioned the family/media room as a more casual seating alternative to the living room. The painting is by Chris Classen. Ligne Roset low table.\n\"There is nothing to look at except ocean waves and the blue turquoise water,\" Post notes of the master bedroom. She designed the Lucite bed for the space and centered it to give it the appearance of floating. Holly Hunt floor lamp.\nA glass-walled catwalk running along a section of the residence allows views from a guest room. The beeswax White Brick by LeRone Wilson hangs above the bed. Linens from ABC Carpet Home."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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