After five years in the space, Voto was ready to refine it, enlisting Zunino, a founding partner of Studio DB. \u201cI was like, Britt, I need to do something in here. We\u2019ve been here for five years now and I\u2019m bored,\u201d Voto says, laughing. Zunino came to the project with an unusual advantage: she had first encountered Voto as a client, commissioning a dress and moving through the full One\/Of process before being pulled into the space itself. Their shorthand was immediate. \u201cWe both share this love of color and texture and pattern\u2014and mixing things,\u201d Voto says, while Zunino\u2019s instinct was to push that even further. \u201cThe more unusual the combination, the better.\u201d<\/p>\n
You feel that instinct as soon as you step inside. The entry vestibule is wrapped in a geometric brocade\u2014dense, graphic, and slightly moody, with a Prada-like whimsy. It functions as both curtain and camouflage, concealing a cluster of doors that lead to the apartment\u2019s private spaces. A small chinoiserie-style gold fixture glints overhead, while a vintage cabinet anchors the corner; often, Rico, Voto\u2019s husky rescue, is sprawled nearby. \u201cWe had a lot going on architecturally,\u201d Zunino says. \u201cSo this was a way to conceal and create a reveal.\u201d<\/p>\n
Beyond it, the main room opens up and softens. The walls are painted a powdery blush\u2014Benjamin Moore\u2019s Misty Blush\u2014tempered by a slightly deeper pink molding that frames the room, warming the light and casting everything in a flattering glow. Overhead, the ceiling shimmers with Calico Supernova, a wallpaper designed by Studio DB in collaboration with Calico, its gilded surface scattered with starburst motifs and intricate stitched detailing inspired by embroidery and jewelry. \u201cYou walk in and see the gold first,\u201d Voto says, \u201cand then you start to notice everything happening on top of it.\u201d<\/p>\n Photo: Corbin Gurkin<\/span><\/p>\n<\/figure>\n Underfoot, a plush, golden-toned rug softens the entire room; the furniture sits low and inviting. A marble table anchors the center, ringed with chairs where fittings unfold, and the surfaces are layered with objects that feel collected rather than placed: a tulipiere, shell candlesticks by Sylvie MacMillan, a sculptural brown vase by Sophia Lou Jacobsen, and lacquered Chinese side tables sourced from IME Vintage flanking the mantel.<\/p>\n![\"Image](\"https:\/\/assets.vogue.com\/photos\/69fbc52adf40747511f5e5d0\/master\/w_1600%2Cc_limit\/2026-OneOf-Interior-%25C2%25A9CorbinGurkin-0021.jpg\"\/)
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