Originally designed by architect Emery Roth in 1932, this 5,000 square-foot residence was gutted and reconfigured to meet the needs and tastes of a young family. The redesign had two main priorities: showcasing the owners’ vast modern art collection and meeting the mood and pace of a new century.

Originally designed by architect Emery Roth in 1932, this 5,000 square-foot residence was gutted and reconfigured to meet the needs and tastes of a young family. The redesign had two main priorities: showcasing the owners’ vast modern art collection and meeting the mood and pace of a new century.

Originally designed by architect Emery Roth in 1932, this 5,000 square-foot residence was gutted and reconfigured to meet the needs and tastes of a young family. The redesign had two main priorities: showcasing the owners’ vast modern art collection and meeting the mood and pace of a new century.

Originally designed by architect Emery Roth in 1932, this 5,000 square-foot residence was gutted and reconfigured to meet the needs and tastes of a young family. The redesign had two main priorities: showcasing the owners’ vast modern art collection and meeting the mood and pace of a new century.

Originally designed by architect Emery Roth in 1932, this 5,000 square-foot residence was gutted and reconfigured to meet the needs and tastes of a young family. The redesign had two main priorities: showcasing the owners’ vast modern art collection and meeting the mood and pace of a new century.