Danielle Ribner is the founder of Loup, a Parisian-inspired women’s wear collection collection that focuses on well-made wardrobe staples. She lives in this minimal, bright apartment in Brooklyn’s Fort Greene rental apartment.
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Influenced by Japanese and Australian design, this interior designer knocked down walls of this older apartment to create an open, airy floor plan.
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When your father-in-law is an architect, your husband is in construction, and your mother-in-law is an interior designer, your renovation comes out beautifully.
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Philadelphia-based fashion blogger E.M. Ricchini knows how to put together an outfit as well as a stylish apartment.
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After a pivotal year, Shiloh Enoki designed her rental apartment to be full of light; an airy, soothing home retreat.
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Because offering advice on small space living is kind of our thing.
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Two photographers have filled this loft with plants, light, and color, as well as found objects from vintage markets and travel adventures.
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Name: Bryan Sears
Location: Brooklyn, New York
Size: 1,200 square feet
Years Lived In: 9 years, renting
Artist, designer, and entrepreneur Bryan Sears lives a creative life, and the large loft-like space he rents in Brooklyn reflects that. Full of light, great art, and lots of plants, the industrial architecture of the building is a warm backdrop to all of his things. It’s also a testament to the power of a free find. In Bryan’s building, there’s a location where people leave things they think others might want… the “Freeshelf.” Quite a few of the items in this home share an origin of the freeshelf. Those items, mixed in with Bryan’s art, make for one very unique home.
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Name: Emma Orlow, roommates
Location: Bedford-Stuyvesant — Brooklyn, New York
Years Lived In: 2 years, renting
Emma Orlow doesn’t just write about food, she makes art with it. Among some of the things she’s done with food, according to her website: Representing the varied food histories of Brooklyn neighborhoods in an edible installation; turning a tablecloth into a coloring book using spices, and creating a performative dining experience in an abandoned department store building, to name a few. When it came time to decorate the Brooklyn apartment she shares with roommates, Emma used the same visual tools seen in her work: Fun and playfulness.
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Name: Wendy Goodman
Location: Greenwich Village — New York, New York
Years lived in: 1997-present
Wendy Goodman’s New York apartment feels particularly storied, and not just because it’s full of books. A born and raised New Yorker, she’s called this Greenwich Village apartment home for 20 years, and it shows — her place has that layered, easy feel that homes that have been lived in, and loved, for many years begin to take on.
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