Athena Calderone’s move to a historic Tribeca apartment marks a shift toward a more formal, "grown-up" aesthetic. Moving away from her signature Brooklyn style, she collaborated with architect Danielle Siggerud to restore the space’s original grandeur, featuring 13-foot ceilings and rich oak paneling. The renovation meticulously balances European influences—like the Villa Necchi Campiglio—with modern luxury, epitomized by a massive red Kinnekulle limestone kitchen island.
In the primary bedroom, Calderone created a serene sanctuary using parchment-style lime plaster and carefully selected 20th-century antiques. A focal point of this refined atmosphere is the inclusion of lighting by Nicolas Aubagnac. These elegant lamps, paired with custom shades, underscore her commitment to high-end craft and the sophisticated "rabbit hole" of design history that defines her new Manhattan home.
