KEFROAFT
The living area
highlights the
white sectional
couches. The
area below is
the
entertainment
center.
0
40—
found in Aspen, one of the many
pieces displayed throughout the
house. "We enjoy traveling and fin-
ding unusual pieces for our home,"
the wife said. "We selected all the art-
work and accessories."
The silver travertine marble used
throughout the house is showcased
in the sculpted fireplace. In front of
the fireplace is a separate seating
area of black leather break chairs by
Mario Bellini and a game table with
marble stacking blocks, steel columns
and a round glass top.
On the wall in back of the Atelier
black leather lounge chair and ot-
toman hangs a modern acrylic on
canvas by Oscar Lakeman in vivid
shades of green, pink, yellow and red.
rI\vo round Cedric Hartman end tables
accent the room.
On the side wall, the built-in bar is
bleached oak with a black granite top.
Burled walnut chairs with black
leather seats stand at attention.
In front of the window is a welded-
steel sculptured chair by Gary Kulak.
In the dining area to the left, a second
Edward Fields rug lies beneath the
Brueton dining table made of
stainless steel columns and a floating
glass top. The ebony Pace dining
chairs have seafoam green mohair
seats. Hugging the wall is an eleven
foot server with a black granite top.
Just outside the kitchen sits a large,
colorful 'abstract metal urn.
The built-ins in the kitchen,
bathroom, and dressing rooms were
designed by Bonnie J. Wine, who col-
laborated with her husband, the ar-
chitect, on the remaining units.
Bonnie Wine worked closely with
the owner to create a kitchen that
would totally suit her needs. "I'm a
good cook and I like spending time
in the kitchen," the owner said. "I
make gazpacho and chocolate chip
zucchini cake with the vegetables
from my garden.
Beige high gloss laminated cabinets
afford a light airy look in the spacious
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