<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Breaking the Mold\nIn the Hamptons, a Sophisticated Vision for a Shingle-Style Residence Upends Tradition\n\"I wanted the interiors to be rich and warm,\" designer Penny Drue Baird says of a 12,000-square-foot Shingle Style house in Quogue, New York, by architect David DiGiovanni. She gave the living room a Neoclassical-style fireplace and covered the ceiling in grass cloth. Mirrors, John Salibello Antiques. Osborne &amp;amp; Little velvet on Ralph Lauren Home chairs. Kravet drapery fabric. Ceiling fixture, Carlos de la Puente Antiques.\n\"I'm always looking for ways to express architectural detail,\" notes Baird. Besides installing moldings throughout, she employed varied textures and played up different hues of the consistent palette to add layers of interest. French drawings from the 1940s and a work by Fernando Botero hang in the family room, opposite the living room. Ceiling light from John Salibello. Low tables, Dennis Miller Associates. Stark chair, sofa and solid pillow fabrics and carpet. Dotted fabric, Lee Jofa. Holly Hunt hall table.\nThe librarybar. Kravet patterned pillow fabric. Chair, Ralph Lauren Home. Table from Sentimento Antiques.\nArriving on the project \"when the house was just studs,\" says Baird, allowed her to reconfigure spaces. A butler's pantry was incorporated into the dining room, providing room for a pair of wine cellars. Table centerpieces, Lorin Marsh. Stark chair and shade fabrics.\nKitchen cabinetry, Christopher Peacock Home. Sub-Zero refrigerator and Wolf range, microwave, oven and warming drawer, at Abt.com.\nThe rear fa\u00E7ade. Two porches, one screened, the other open, flank the semicircular solarium. Since the house is primarily used in the summer, it was critical to have several areas for outdoor entertaining.\nThe screen porch, which features a variation on the interiors' palette, faces the poolhouse and a garden by Gunn Landscape Architecture.\nTo humanize the scale of the master bedroom\u2014measuring a whopping 20 feet by 30 feet\u2014the designer placed the bed in a recess between built-in bookcases. \"It makes a cozy nook,\" she remarks. On the wall is Woman with Flowing Hair, a 1979 Picasso linoleum cut. Armchair from Lorin Marsh."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/breaking-the-mold-slideshow?slide=1>