<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Peter Rogers's Antebellum New Orleans House\nWith fanciful trelliswork, idiosyncratic accessories, and a standout palette, acclaimed adman Peter Rogers puts a soigne\u0301 stamp on his antebellum house in New Orleans's French Quarter\nRetired ad executive Peter Rogers in his New Orleans residence, seen here with his dog, Lydia Louise.\nIn the living room a still life hangs above the mantel; the William Haines cocktail table once belonged to actress Claudette Colbert. The sofa is clad in a Rubelli linen from Donghia; the ottoman, from Duane, is upholstered in an Edelman leather, and the mirrored tables and zebra rug are from Vol. 1 Antiques.\n\nFor details see Sources.\nA 1940s Serge Roche floor lamp from Vol. 1 Antiques accompanies a wing chair covered in a zebra stripe.\nThe wall treatment in the garden room was inspired by designer Elsie de Wolfe's early-1900s trellised spaces; the lantern is from Mac Maison, the custom-made sofa and pillows are by Le De\u0301cor Franc\u0327ais, the painting of a heron in flight is by Simon Gunning, and the oil portrait of Colbert is by Paul Clemens. The staircase, softened with a leopard-print runner by Stark, is decorated with Richard Avedon and Bill King photographs from Blackglama ads that Rogers masterminded.\nAn antler mirror bristles over the fireplace in the dining room, where vintage Frances Elkins\u2013style armchairs surround a limestone-and-iron table by John Lyle Design.\nThe kitchen is equipped with a Thermador range and hood and furnished with a table by Lars Bolander.\nIn the master bedroom is a large self-portrait of Rogers at a beach; the leather bench is from Vol. 1 Antiques, and the carpet is by Stark.\nA mirrored screen conceived by MGM costume designer Adrian shines in the master bath; the tub fittings are by Kohler, and the walls, tub surround, and floor are surfaced with Carrara marble.\nRegency beds are placed in the guest room, along with an antique Swedish gilded stool; the Biedermeier mirror is from Niall Smith Antiques, and the urn on the floor belonged to fashion icon Bill Blass.\nThe sandstone-paved courtyard is outfitted with chairs by Munder-Skiles and a table from Treillage.\nA French Quarter view from the balcony."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/peter-rogers-new-orleans-french-quarter-house-slideshow>