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In Armonk, New York, BarlisWedlick Architects converted a land marked 1961 house by Jens Quistgaard into a private wellness retreat. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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An existing Douglas fir bridge leads to the main entrance. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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The bridge motif extends with the entry’s version in Douglas fir and laminated, beaded lowiron glass. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Formerly gracing the living room, now bookending the central studio, fireplaces were updated with mantels in local bluestone. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Beanbag chairs by Ulla Koskinen dot the studios’ refinished wengé floorboards. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Local granite conceals the original brick of the lower level. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Bronze gongs belong to a kinetic sound sculpture by Aaron Taylor Kuffner. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Schist wraps custom kitchen cabinetry veneered in oak. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.a
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A smaller studio can multifunction as a lounge or, with the help of a custom Murphy bed, a guest room. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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Bedrock was blasted to add 1,000 square feet for a swimming pool and hot tub. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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The 27 acres descend to a lake. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.
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In a bathroom, gravel surrounds a solid surfacing tub and bluestone pavers. Photography by Peter Aaron/Otto.