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"Moscow Summit\nRussian designer and architect Dmitry Velikovsky has completed more than a few extravagant commissions, but his own capital-city penthouse shows his talent for small-scale refinement\nDesigner and architect Dmitry Velikovsky took an energetic, eclectic approach when crafting his Moscow duplex.\nThe living room combines a colorful armchair by Senegalese designer Baay Xaaly Sene, a vintage Eames stool, an antique gilt-wood sofa, and an 18th-century samurai chair. The painting above the mantel is by Viktor Pivovarov, and a Picasso etching is displayed against the bookcase. The curtains are made of a Holland &amp;amp; Sherry wool.\nThe facing sofa in the living room is covered in a J. Robert Scott fabric; the painting is by Balinese artist Salim Fakhruddin, the lion sculpture is from the 16th century, and the metal-plated armchair is by Ka\u0308llemo.\nThe kitchen's turn-of-the-century French chandelier is suspended above a vintage table purchased in Provence; the decorative panels, executed by Balinese artisans, were inspired by an Aboriginal work, and the sideboard was custom made.\nAn armchair by Christian Grisinger joins an antique commode and a framed work by Andre\u0301 Derain in the hall.\nIn the master bedroom, the ornate piece atop the headboard was originally the back of a 19th-century Burmese monk's chair; the lamp is by IKEA. The Indonesian mask on the side table is surmounted by a small landscape painting by Nikolay Dubovskoy and a photograph by Nikolai Kulebiakin; the walls are sheathed in faux suede.\nIn the master bath, a 19th-century console has been repurposed as a vanity with Lefroy Brooks sink fittings; the mirror is an antique.\nIn the same room, the bath's tub fittings are by Lefroy Brooks; the horse sculpture is by Fernando Botero.\nThe painting in a guest room is by Igor Makarevich."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/dmitry-velikovsky-moscow-apartment-slideshow?slide=1>