Hotel Chelsea: Living in the Last Bohemian Haven

Descripción

From the Publisher Tony Notarberardino The bedroom Tony Notarberardino's apartment is one of the most visually arresting in the Chelsea Hotel. It consists of two rooms joined by a colorfully painted cuvred hallway. Both rooms are filled with Notarberardino's collection of wondrous objects, photographs, furniture and garments, yet each has its own visual identity owing to the elaborate murals left behind be a previous tenant, the enigmatic artist Vali Myers, in what is now Notarberardino's bedroom. Man-Laï The living room In the living room, the fireplace and the wall opposite are painted a rusty red, giving the space a warm, earthy glow. Newly installed stained glass above the balcony doors evokes the hotel's original transom windows. Sheila Berger & Michael Rips A tale of two apartments at the Hotel Chelsea Berger and Rips have a penchant for reinventing their environment, keeping their home in a constant state of flux. When they were presented with the opportunity to design a renovated apartment from scratch (and escape the noise of the construction elevator situated right outside their daughter's bedroom window), they jumped at it, though not without agonizing over the decision. Their story is thus of two homes in the Chelsea, one with a history and the other with a future.

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