Michael Yarinsky Transforms Southold Rental into Stylish Home
Michael Yarinsky, a renowned designer, has transformed a once-neglected rental in Southold into a stylish home. The apartment, situated on the top floor of a 1940s building that was formerly a social club, has been given a new lease of life by Yarinsky's firm, Office of Tangible Space.
The ground floor of the building, which once housed an event hall with a stage, remains untouched. However, the upstairs, previously set up as a bachelor pad with worn carpeting and smoke stains, has been completely revamped. Yarinsky, who has designed projects like the café at the Brooklyn Museum and the gift shop at the Whitney, has created an interior news between the kitchen and the living room, flooding the space with natural light. The landlord, Ben, a friend of Yarinsky, granted permission for the renovation six years ago. Yarinsky connected the two rooms with a dining table designed by his firm, echoing a similar concept used in his Bushwick apartment.
The transformation of the Southold rental is a testament to Yarinsky's ability to breathe new life into old spaces. The apartment, now a blend of functionality and style, stands as a reflection of Yarinsky's unique design perspective.
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