Above: A vintage British cabinet greets visitors at the entryway where Travis LaMothe’s Titled Painting #1 resides. Sterling and gold vases from Afra & Tobia Scarpa complement work from Dallas photographer Emily Stoker. Right: Exposed beams and large windows give the home’s great room an airy feel. Sofa by Joe D’Urso for Knoll is a find from the early 1980s.
stonewalls and low-lying win- dows.
“The idea was to bring in natural light and instill a sense a play without allowing direct views to the drive,” Field says. The home acts as a frame for the contemporary courtyard designed by landscape architect David Rolston. Layered and lush, the courtyard features a small pool that blends seam- lessly with the property’s pond.
Certain vantage points could trick you into thinking this is lakefront property. “The key is to approach
every project on a holistic level and work with other designers that share a similar conceptual approach,” Field says. “If you have the architecture, interi- ors and landscape all working together, then you have the opportunity to create something very special.”
