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INTERNATIONAL DESIGNER…

Timothy Godbold has done it again with his transformation of this East Hampton home. His decidedly tailored approach to the residence echoes the crisp lines of the existing architecture, while simultaneously catering to the mid-century design passions of his client and two teenage children.

OPTING TO… keep color and clutter to a minimum, the team capitalized on large picture windows, framing out leafy surrounds as a form of living art. In the living room, a love for design icons past and present informed a curated selection of furnishings marked by a pair of 1929-designed Barcelona Chairs, a 1962-designed Arco Floor Lamp, and a contemporary sofa by Philippe Stark.

ADJACENT TO… the living area, a crisp white kitchen provides dramatic backdrop to a collection of classic Japanese walnut plates and rich wood stools by Niels Bendtsen. A pair of late 1950s Snowball Pendants by Poul Henningsen offer additional eclectic balance while continuing the mid-century through-line.

TWO OF THE BEDROOMS… continue the ground floor’s limited color scheme, while working in a more saturated palette of rich woods and black accents. The result is a well balanced masculinity bolstered by timeless wood paneling and iconic pieces, ranging from Jacques Adnet’s 1946-designed leather mirror to Bertjan Pot’s contemporary Random Light. In the bolder bedroom, a Swiss cross blanket adds just the right amount of cool for a teenage boy.

THE SECOND… bedroom takes a softer, more layered approach to achieve a similar masculine vibe, combining an array of textures and tones. From its grey tufted headboard and fuzzy wool throw to its metal studded case pieces and brutalist-inspired accessories – the house flows seamlessly from one space to the next, at once cohesive and filled with visual delights.

Interior design by Timothy Godbold

Photography by Alec Hamer