Peter Marino unveils a stunning private home in his new book!
Step inside the visionary mind of Peter Marino, the architect who has shaped the retail landscape of luxury giants like Chanel and Louis Vuitton. His name is synonymous with showstopping design, and his latest book, “Peter Marino: Ten Modern Houses,” promises a surprising twist. While we’re accustomed to seeing his creative genius illuminate flagship stores, this new collection unveils a hidden side of his portfolio: stunning private residences. Prepare to be surprised as we go beyond the glittering storefronts and delve into the world of bespoke homes designed by a master.
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Low slung and blinding in its whiteness, the Long Island home has aluminum railings and screens, or brise-soleils, inspired by French modernist architecture. “My approach to residential design is heavily influenced by the site and functionality of the house and the way the clients want to live,” Marino said in an email interview. “For this client, it’s a seasonal home, and I find that for second homes, clients are much more willing to entertain new ideas. We embraced an indoor-outdoor aesthetic where massive expanses of glass were used to connect views directly to the ocean.”
The entry court of a house in Southampton, New York, designed by Peter Marino, is equipped with a reflecting pool and a firepit. A bridge linking the two wings of the upper floor has sliding windows that open, affording views to Shinnecock Bay.
The millwork is in cerused oak, and the artwork is by Michal Rovner.
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The overall style of the bedroom is modern and elegant. The furniture is simple and uncluttered, and the color scheme is neutral. The large painting by Vik Muniz adds a touch of color and personality to the space.
The exterior features limestone, glass, and custom powder-coated aluminum brise-soleils.
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A 20-foot-high living space anchors the interior, together with a floating stair that links the lower and upper floors and an exposed steel bridge that connects the top story’s two wings. “It’s free and easy, not complicated,” Marino said. “The house almost disappears into the landscape.”
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